davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-01
ROOMs-FURNIsHED


1888 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Sl5 and $40 mo;
single double outside rooms, baths, inst
INV, steam ht.; car lines gsntl Col 2986.
1922 L ST. NW.-SeVeral attractive large
light. front rooms, windows; running
water desirable for several people; Ss and
$40 weekly.
II QUINCY PL. NE.-Warm room, redeco-
rated; next 70 bath. Garage II necessary. 2
MT. PLEASANT, 2053 PARK RD.-Comfort-
able quiet room, End floor, next 70 bath;
private home; $40 Adams l0lf. 8
3ll VARNUM ST. N.W.-Large front room,
nicely furnished; home comforts; reasonable
Also garage. --
NEAR CATHEDRAL MANSIONS AND zoo
sntrance-Comfortable quiet room IN smaiI
refined family Of adults. Col. 4b32 s.
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 nth St. NV.
corner Ouej-Eyery room with running
water or private bath; homelke atmosphere
beautiful parlor; 81, $3.50 and $40 weekly.
BOe EAST CAPITOL ST. near Capitol and
Iibrary-Continuous hot and cold water IN
zach room Semi-priyate baths. ~
f40S L ST NW.-Attractiye front room
meals optional Phone Met. 1908.
1726 p ST. NV. near Dupont Circle-Front
room, and floor. twin beds. also single room
home comforts
WINDSOR HOTEL-Rooms, single, s25; dou-
ble $50 a month, newly papered ana paint
ed 2i25 @ st. NV. West 1916. IL
9s50 GARFIELD sT.-single and double, at
57i0 ONTARIO RID, near Col. rd.-Delight-
ri rooms near bath; plenty h. W; excellent
meals II desired; garage; private nome. =
5Io 5th ST NW.-First-noor front, twin
beds. facing park also other rooms; eIec-
tricity.
ei9 ASPEN ST, N,W.-First-foor front; oil
lhest: aulet neighborhood. Georgia 2s2e.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
FART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
RENT-SUBURBAN.

DUTCH COLONIAL FRAME, s ROOMS AND
bath g bed roomsl. rooted side porch, hot
water heat. electric range; lot 50xl50 on
fully improved street: two blocks to schools,
churches and stores; select home commu-
AURORA HILLS HOMES. INC,
200 Arlington Ridge, Aurora Hills, Va.
Phone Walnut 1895
Evening star., 1932-01-01
RENT-DESK SPACE.
SALE---LOTS.

CHEVY CHASE, D. Cone OF THE BEST
streets in section, all improved; lots; 7 s4GF Z
40xl6O #. exceptional value: r No "a, DOf LIE
,COTOPFD-I9 LOTS IN D. c., 2Oxl00 FIT.
for quck sale. sos each: terms, 81 month
Phone Adams 1908 after 6.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
WANTED M RUY-HOTSES.

SMALL SIX-ROOM, ANIL, FOR INVEST
ment must show good return; state price.
location; all CASH must be q bargain. Ad-
dress Box 444-B. Star ONCE. Sc
Evening star., 1932-01-01
AT 100000 BRIDGE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


ll20 25th ST. NW.-6-RoOM APT, MOD
ern conveniences, Frigidaire, porches; $50
Mrs. WOODHOUSE. Pot. 26l3.
2 LARGE ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, -ELEC-
trio and gas free very reasonable. Inquire
a. sore, 1892 Fairmont ST NV
1925 1NGLEsIDE TERRACE NW.-LARGE
bed room, bath and Kitchen; heat, light and
gas furnished References desired.
THE BARBARA, 9th AND MD. AVE. Ne
rooms. kit. and bath. Beautiful outside
apartment, best in building. Janitor service
S65 per month, including Frigtdaire. See
Janitor or call Mr. Clark, Steuart Bros, Inc,
l0ll 9Th st. NV, Nat. 30o7.
1857 IRVING ST. NV AND 8 LARGE
$3.50 and $55. Resident manager
THE ROANOKE, l348 EUCLID ST.-SIX
rooms, bath. all outside; large grounds; well
heated, quiet newly renovated S75. See JAM
tor. FRANK E. hLTEMUS, Cleveland 3l78.
NEAR CAPITOL-3 OUTSIDE RMS, KrTCH-
enette and bath: hardwood floors, anil
adults reasonable 224 3rd st. Sc.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT-2nd FLOOR.
Two rooms, kitchen, bath and porchi ami.
Adults only. Apply i6 w st. NV.
Mr.. LINCOLN PK.-S r., SCREENED PCH.
h.-wh., sink, range, cabinet; near cars
new home; adults; reas Lin. 7S9o-R. q
4036 GEORGIA AVE,-5-ROON AND BATH
apt, ami; heat and electricity furnished;
reasonable
Evening star., 1932-01-01
SALE-GARAGES.

FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN EsTATE-FIVE
large Lear brick garages located at rear OF
1922 Sherman ave. Nv, facing west on 20
foot alley at rear Of said premises. For
Inerly each rented for $40 per month. but
now all occupied at IS per month each.
THOMAS WALKER
EDMUND HILL. JR.,
Executors,
sos 5th st. n w.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
SALE-SUBURBAN.


BROOM COLONIAL HOME. TWO ACRES.
Sl4,50o. 5,room bungalow. A,2ooi easy
eerms. Both in Arlington County owner
must SELL Virginia Realty Exchange' Sl6
Woodward Building J.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
.... BUY A HOME.
SiX-room house. ami. large pantry; fFont,
side and back porches: lot 50x200 1t. deep;
one-fare zone; strictly white section. Price.
ES4,500; $500 cash. balance like rent ERNEST
II. SHINN, agent. 1881 Rainier ave- M
Rainier Md.
FI - WOODBRIDGE, D. C..
. Open and Heated Daily Until PM. >
2508 Perry st. n.e.-A new bungalow OF D
large rooms and hoored attic, fireplace. ga
rage; on special midwnter terms. other
bungalows and houses, $3.50 up.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY co:
2377 I. Ave. NE. North 1908.
BUY A HOME-BIG BARGAIN.
- Five-room house, water, gas, latrobe heat.
Lot 50xl50. High elevation. Strictly white
Section In one-fare zone Price. $1,000. A
rea sonabIe, cash payment: balance Ike rent.
ERNEST H. SHINN, Exclusive Agent, .
1881 Rainier Ave. Mt. Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1932-01-01
RENT-GARAGES

1929 18th ST. NV. 80
Double brick garage, electric light; SlZ
nonthly 8
2-sTORY GARAGE, GOOD FOR ANY SHOP;
See Owner, ia 7th St NE.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

CHARLES s. MUIR CO., INC,
1903 New York Ave. Nat. 1898.
COLORED-SHERAIAN AVE. AND GRESH-
am pl-6 rooms and bath, semi-detached;
cleo, ami, in good condition; owner will
sacrifice; easy terms. Address Box 447-B,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
MONEY TO LOAN.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CONTRACTS FlNANCED.
Chattel notes (no household furnitur
purchased. Room COS. 1910 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1932-01-01

ROOMS-FURNiShE AND UNFUR.
7I3 MASS. AVE. NE.-2 and 3 large. bright
clean: h-w.h., cleo, gas; brick garage; rea-
Sonable; children taken.
Evening star., 1932-01-01
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED,

10 r ST NE.-2 rooms and bath. $50, in
cluding gas and elec.; also one furnished
SIS. Telephone North 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
STEELE, EAGLE SET FOR RETURN 60
 TOMORROW
Local Middleweights PIen- ty 'Peeved" Twelve Bouts on Card

Statements by the principals themselves and their handlers has Joe Steele and Charley Eagle in a gurly frame of mind for their second clash tomorrow night, which should attract about every fight fan with in radio distance of Watertown, Naugatuck and Water bury. The previous meeting of the pair, four, weeks ago, was a ding dong Donneybrook that will go down in the annals of local box ing. In short, it was lone for the book"
 Both boys have attended to their training chores with religious reg ularity, for the feeling between them is such that neither wants to miss a chance to put over the desired K. O. when the first op- portunity presents itself. Steele, is one up on Eagle by virtue of a close decision, and intends to clear the issue tomorrow, with as one- sided a win as he can punch out for himself-meaning knockout, if possible.
 Clever Charley
 Eagles boxing ability is some thing out of the ordinary while his right cross is something Jos- eph will do very we'll to keep away from as long as possible. How ever, Steele's strength and south paw punching power is figured by close observers to give him an edge worth wagering on. The bout, fea- tured na 12-bout card of anna teur boxing is only one of nu- Der of attractive fistic numbers which will get going at 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
N. Y. AMERICANS AT BRIDGEPORT
 NEXT SUNDAY
Famous Soccer Team to Meet Connecticut All- Stars at NeWfield Park

One of the greatest games in the history of Connecticut soccer will be played at Newfield Park, Bridge port, Sunday afternoon when the famous New York Americans of the American Soccer league will clash with an All Star team selected from the cream of Bridgeport Soc- cer clubs In order to give the game a real test, the delegates of the State league have decided to call 6f all games for this big event. The Americans are rated as one of the. strongest professional teams in the country and at present rank third in the standing of the American Soccer league clubs.
 The game is creating great in- terest throughout the entire south- ern section of the state and one of the largest crowds in history is ex- pected to be present.
 Many important features will be presented at this contest, 1t will mark the opening of the soccer game at Newfield Park, the historic ground of the Bridgeport Baseball club for many decades. The State league teams will play their regu- lar games on this ground for the balance of the season which will end on June next.
 The management of the Ameri- can team has promised to send the regular American league team for this special occasion. The game is of great interest to Connecticut followers of the game as Michalin who played with the Sikorsky Aviation team last season has won a regular place on the American team at center-forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

this time with delberation, Steele
 
 pushing vas q thinking disqualification hand he grnned like who declared the winner SNarblo tournament bu1bou
 
  of  immediately policemen swinging their Ushers joined in the cuy took count of four and arising rushed at his asaan who which broke from Cuey last Women at rngde missiles package of nfesaver hints Terrington it, viewed the riot-side Isn't this too. roo delcous?"
 14o-pound Tommy Marron Garden of 342 There more of them public. Sinister side and his small in Curley said Sinister who is LOndosSteele had promised that the what political this mighty but for Sln- Eddie amenabe political influence and called should have been caled
 Curey also openly charged deliberately trouble 
 myself in manys 
 Copyright, 1882, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
SAMUEL JOHNSON
 FIVE WORKS OUT
Games Pending With Crosby and Wilby Quintets

Stratford, Dec z - The Samuel Johnson Academy basketball squad continued its practice Tuesday and after a two hour workout, Coach Al Lindbergh looks to a very suc- cessful season for the team, since there is such a wealth of material.
 Included in the list of candidates are five former high school cap- taina Greece of Commercial, Colby of Crosby, Aylmer of Hyannis. Chi- howski of Tech High of New Lon, don, and Welsh of Plymouth High of Cape Cod.
 The proposed southern trip for the Stratford prepsters has been definitely arranged. The Academy team will meet the Washington college freshmen at Chestertown, Md, and Catholic University Frosh at Washington, D. c. on January 18th and 14th respectively. Other teams included in the schedule are Washington High school, Eras- mus Hall. Brooklyn Tech. Berkely- Irving, St Benedict's Prep, McKen- zie Prep and games with Crosby and Wilby pending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
CATHOLIC HOOP
 CIRCUIT STARTS
 IN SIX PARISHES
Boys Began Double Series To-day y-St JOseph's Only Team With Home Court

The 1ss2-ss Par0chinl school basketball league. headed by Rev Franci9 P. Breen of Sacred Heart as president, ushered in the sea- son this afternoon with games at St Josepii's hall, Pearl street Com- munify house, and Croft school gyms. The teams entered are St Francis. St Mary's, St Margaret's. Sacred Hearts, St Joseph, SS Peter e Paul, and St Thomas. The pa- fochiaI loop will be the only grade school curcuit fin action this sea- son, the grammar school loop officials having decided to curtail this branch of athletics.
 Doing Their Best
 The Catholic schools, with the exception Of St Joseph'g must use private and school gyms, the Croft, Washington and Pearl street Community house floors for their contests. Referees are paid for their services. The schedule of the league will comprise two series winling up in time for the champions to par ticipate in the state parochial tour ney March IF.
 The assignment of gymnasiums and referees for the season Is as follows:
 Week of Dec 4-Jan 29, Sacred Heart vs St Joseph at St Joseph hall; SS Peter G Paul vs St Marys At Croft gym: St Francis vs St Margaret at Pearl street gym; St Thomas, bye.
 week of Dec 11-Feb 5, Sacred Heart vs SS Peter & Paul; St Jos- eph vs St Marys; St Francis vs St Thomas; St Margaret, bye.
 Week of Dec 1S-Feb 12, Sacred Heart vs St Marys; St Joseph vs SS Peter & Paul: StaMargaret vs St Thomas; St Marys, bye.
 Week of Jan 1-Feb 19, Sacred Heart vs St Francis; St Joseph vs St Margaret; Ss Peter & Paul vs St Thomas: St Marys. bye. Week of Jan s-Feb 26, Sacred Heart vs St Margaret; St Joseph vs St Thomas; St Marys vs St Francis; SS Peter & Paul, bye.
 Week of Jan 15-March 5, Sacred Heart vs St Thomas; SS Peter & Paul vs St Francis; St Marys vs St Margaret; St Joseph, bye.
 Week of Jan 22-March 12, St Joseph vs St Francis; SS Peter & Paul vs St Margaret; St Marys vs St Thomas; Sacred Heart, bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
M IHJ JtttHItHHHEtsS
 International Division
American Division
THREE GAMES AT
 IN. E. Y. TONIGHT


 Three games are carded on the weekly North End Y Interclub League program tonight starting at o'clock with the Y Juniors playing the Highlanders. At 8 p. m. the Hillies will take on the Eagles while an hour later will find the Colonials and Adelphi in action.
 Ralph Santopietro will referee the first game with Harold Dunn handling the last two. The Hillies and Eagles are expected to fur nish the most action as both are tied for first place.
 Last week the Y Juniors and Colonials battled to a tie game in three overtime periods. This game will be played Monday evening, December 19 at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
ore vs Hillies

Only one game is scheduled to- night in the cenrtal Y. M. c. A. h. terclub league bringing together Mike Calo's ore club and Red" Hillies. The scheduled game between the Putsic Friars and Speedboys was cancelled un- til a later date as the Friars sec- ond team is slated to meet Eddie Dolan's Renaissance quintet to- night at Barnard gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
I'd Rather Sec Riot
 Than President

By DAN PARKER

wrestling matches?" 1rasked rngsIde in the Garden Monday night British iournas that hurtng through the M iadv Terrinron being with fists brickbats and expeve. This riotous scene dules held in New York For all shoot having it, Tor one favor ending all future shootng matches with firing squad at 20 paces
 never saw SO poii cans all country Ray Steele staneer Lewis engage in shooting match Many rassler what shooting match entire without participating in one.
 what shooting match fourth in which both proacted bunny hug m neck perspiring while ESskinos III little of 3S
 
 other in an upright position marathon sweat and they madeg good wide
 MT Curley couo quarred think of rain But must print with the opinion that the stranger emerged resolved At times hebroe into dog with with hps grinnng derse itself into tug-ofwar to rapidly his right Referee honest official warned would his disqualihcaion
 yust then big John Evko, Curey bounding rroIe made Steele. amazed at Che shoocd assisted by Forbes Then the match was qukV re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Troians undefeafeiI


 This year the Trojans are un- defeated. while the Irish have only one blot on their record-that 12- 0 Pitt win. The best showing made against the Jones outfit, it should be noted, has been by a team us- ing the Notre Dame style of play. This was Loyola university of Los Angeles. which came out on the short end of a 6-0 score.
 Following are thumb nail sketches of the past games between the two schools:
 1926-Notre Dame, 13, U. s. C., 12. Trailing 12-7 in the last two minutes of play, Coach Rockne rushed in Art Parisien, little left handed passer, who threw two passes to Niemic for the winning touchdown. Attendance, SO,000. Place, Los Angeles. X
 1927-Notre Dame, z; U. s. C.. 6. The Trojans scored first on a 55-yard drive in the second period, Notre Dame took the the ensuing kickoff and marched to a touch-' down. This game produced the fa- nous disputed play in which Riley. Irish quarter, intercepted a pass and dropped the ball. U. g. c. re- covered the ball over the line and claimed a touchdown or safety, but it was ruled that Riley did not have possession of the ball and there was no score. Attendance, 100000. Place, Chicago.
 192S-U. s. C., 27; Notre Dame. IA. Dame had previously lost to Wisconsin, Carnegie Tech and Georgia Tech. The Trojans won easily, but the Irish staged a last half comeback which scored two touchdowns. Attendance, S0.000. Place Los Angeles.
 Popular Encounter
 During the six games, the two schools have played before 525,000 persons, or more than half a mil- lion. This attendance mark attests to the popularity of the annual encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
DOherty Sponsors
 Backgammon Meet

Miami, Fla, Dec 7.-(UP)- Backgammon became one of FlOrida's major winter sports to-day. Henry l.. DOherty, the utility magnate, announced he would be host to 15O backgarn- mon players who will be here Dec 12-17 for the first back gammOn tournament. They are coming by special train from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Hartford Naples
 Show Tonight

Carl Frisk, Mike Bogino and the rest of the Hartford Naples will be in town tonight ready for action with the Wooster All-Stars at the Bank street alleys, starting at s o'clock. The match, first of a home and home arrangement is expected to draw 8 full quota of alley addicts, as some of the best rollers in the state will see action and there will be plenty of that stuff on the outcome. Zaza, Dente, Lovallo, Thompson and Tato will uphold the Wooster gonfalon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

That just about sizes up the sIt- uation when the Trojans ana Mo- ire Dame tangle here next Sat- urday.
 The Trojans were figured to have a powerful backfleld early in the year. When Howard Jones' crew lost Orv Mohler, however, the Southern Cal forward wall took up the burden, and lt's q. good job the did. Notre Dame, after running it's ball carriers ragged against Haskell and Drake, met a tartar in Pitt. and was con- siderably slowed up until 1t hit Army.
 The Notre Dame-Southern Call ifornia game has become the game of the year. The series started in. 1926, when the Irish joirneyed to Los Angeles. Six games have been played in all, the Irish winning four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
RecreatiOns Bow
 to Cardinals, 34-33

Winnie McKeown's Washington Hill Cardinals of the central Y. M. c. A. Interclub league defeated Jimmy Conlon's Recreations last night at the Pearl street Com munity House in an interesting tilt, 34 to S3. Johnny Moore and "Freno" Crean excelled for the winners while Charley Keeley reg istered IT of the losers points.
 G.s y,r vs, a y.v.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
RANGERS, BRUINS
 HOLD HOCKEY LEAD TORONTO TOPS INT
fBy United Press,

The New York Rangers and the Boston Bruins remained in a tie for first place in the American di- vision of the National Hockey League to-day.
 The Rangers, skating with their usual speed and skill, last night, humbled the Montreal Canadiens 5 to 3, while Boston defeated the New York Americans, 2 to 0.
 The Chicago Blackhawks moved into third place in the American division by fighting the Ottawa Senators to 1-1 tie, while the De- troit Redwings were idle.
 Thn Ctandiurc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
PUTNAM IGNORED
 AT COBY COLLEGE

George c. Putnam of this city, junior at Colby college, Waterville, Maine, is one of the IA men at that institution to receive varsity foot pall letters. The student news paper says: Put has been rug ged performer on the Colby grid
 outfit for two years now. Tn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

At Providence, R. I.--Charlie Strack, Boston, threw Mike Ro- mano, Chicago; Pat Fraley, Can- ada, threw Al Peckham. Boston; Jim Browning, Missouri, drew with Charlie Leahman, Ohio; Freddy Myers, Chicago, threw Mario Gig lio, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

been elected captain of the 1893 Middlebury College football team.
 He weighs 190 and has been a line mainstay, playing tackle. Ric- cio Is captain of the golf team and participates in track and baseball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Bates game he crashed through time after time to smear plays be- hind the line of scrimmage. Watch him 20 next year." He Is the son of James R. Putnam, GA Woodside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

| RECvaOU6 EUAIhOIS ttU AU bAs0b tAAC All Waterbury fullback would return to Colgate.
 Brief addresses on basket ball were given last night at the New Haven Physical education meeting by Jimmy Lee, Wilby coach, Chick" Bowen, Hillhouse mentor, Frank Fitzgerald, West Haven coach and Jimmy Coogan of the New Haven recreation board.
 The Green and White athletic director gave his viewpoints on tournaments stating that fl Con- nccticut principals were against journeys and 12 for them. He nar- rated the Glens Falls, N. Y. and Newport, R. I. events in which WiIby teams have participated and cOntrasted them with the annual Yale tourney. If the other tOurn- eys are conducted like the Eli one and sanctioned by the National Basketball federation, he could see no reason for the other two being sanctioned. Regarding the ques- tion of, should tournaments be abolished, the answer brought out was, 1t all depends on the particu- lar tournament.
 Bowen explained different basic plays that he taught his Hillhouse proteges and as to whether ors not they arc sound can be checked back by looking up the records compiled by Hillhouse teams.
 
 Coogan told of his relationship of the coach and the official and urged coaches that before they condemn officials to take into con sideration all the factors than bring about the necessity of an official making q decision which has been entirely the result of his judgment.
 Fitzgerald spoke on dribbling and its values to the game. He described ways in which 1t added color to the game and should 1t be abolished as 1t almost has been in past years, basketball would lose one of its most spcctacular plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
sine Play WfH Be Feature Of Rambler U $ c Clask
Notre Dame Ramblers
 Must Buck a Strong
 Trojan Wall To Win
By ERsKINE JOHNSON

Los Angeles, Dec 6-On side there1 be line that is given credit for an undefeated Southern California son. On the other, there be laundering herd of ball carriers who got their second wind against Army recently and ran all over the lot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Tommy Monahan, Bristol men ter, was recipient of the "siiver beaver,'', the highest honor that the National council of. Boy Scouts of American can bestow upon an adult, at a special assembly of the student body yesterday. The award was a cumplete surprise to Mona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Steele On The Shelf

New York. December - (UP) - Ray Steele California heavyweight wrestler 60dy suspension from the New York Athletic Commission yesterday for his rough tactics in his Mon day night Ed (Sng Lewis Steele drew his pay for the pay the in full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07


 Jiminy crickets! Jimmy Bowman, Hillhouse reserve center, was elect ed captain of the 1888 eleven yes- terdlay making the third consecu- tive for Jimmy to lead a high school team in the district, Jimmy CrOwther of West Haven and Jimmy Del vecchio of Commercial being the others. The 1883 team will show many new faces as most of the "82" undefeatcd team will receive their sheepskins in June. Final statistics, compiled by Billy Lush, give Dick Tuckey. Nauga- tuck All-State fullback. top honors among the individual schoolboy scorers of the state. Tuckey's seven points against Wilby here Saturday provided the margin to surpass LeGrand Hopkins of Dan- bury. The final standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
Scholastic Sport Sayings
BY GEORGE DILLON.

han and was given in appreciation of his work in the development of character of boys. Take bow, Tommy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Referee-LaRusSo.
 Score at half-27-10 Cardinals. Time--Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

Crosby finished at the bottom of the list i'm final team standings ac- cording to Billy Lush who compile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07
FOUR SPORT PLAYER
 TO LEAD MIDDLEB

Middlebury. Vt, Dec 7.-(UP)-- Victor J. Riccio of Rye, N. r.. has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-07

tember, it was revealed today. Previous rumors at 1t that the All Waterbury fullback would return to Colgate.