davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Protest Treaty Revision

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, May a.
A national protest of $4,000 people
took place here today against the re-
vision of the peace treaties. The
demonstration was part of a joint
protest of the Little Entente coun-
tries, and the buildings here were
decorated with the flags of Roumania
and Czechoslovakia as well as with
that of YugoSlavia. kilograms were
sent to the Kings of Roumania and
Yugoslavia, and to President Masaryk
of Czechoslovakia, expressing the
chauvinist determination Of those
present to fight territorial revision Of
the treaties even at the cost of a new
war.
BUCHAREST, Roumania, May %,
in the presence of the Patriarch
of the Church and with many poll
tical leaders present, q crowd of 10000
people demonstrated against any ter
ritorial revision of the treaties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
French viii Offer "Violent Oppose
ton" to u. S.

PARIS, May 20. - Frederic Jenny,
financial expert, writing in today's
lie Temps" bitterly attacks Americas
legal ban on gold payments, on the
ground that mo foreign credit oper-
ations are possible without a gold
clause in the contract, and, without
foreign credit, economic reconstruc-
ton will be impossible" He ends by
declaring that "the London Economic
Conference should react violently in
opposition otherwise all hope of in
ternational reconstruction will be-
come vain
Threat TO Boycott Conference
II Is also given as the unanimous
opinion of the French experts who are
preparing for the London Conference,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
Economic Crisis
GrOWS Worse in
Fascist Germany
Production Falling in All Industries; Leipzig
Fur Fair A Failure

BERLIN May 29The
and Chancellor Her failure
"work-creation plan" is not helping matters
fascist cabinets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

Against Fascism, hunger and war.
Demonstrate National Youth Day,
~So-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

would be quite useless for France to
attend the conference"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30

PukhshlnS sy
City T.
Daily 18th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-30
6ee0 Tobacco Workers Strike in
Shanghai.

The 5000 workers of the British
American Tobacco Company in
Shanghai, China, have gone on strike
against a so per cent cut in wages,
and part-time work. They demand
full employment and full wages. The
workers seized the factory, but were
driven out by the Shanghai police.
Evening star., 1933-08-06

The same notable quality as the porch
awnings above. and the same extraor-
dinary value! 4S-in drop, 3O-in. extern
sion. Galvanized frames and fixtures.
80, So, AZ and 48 in. widths.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
BROOKLYN A.C. IN
 MERIDEN SAT.
Locals Play Knights in Re- turn Gane-Manchest. CT Guards in Prelim

Mor,dep, Feb 2--pollowing thoir experiment with Sunday nfterno0n basketball q few days ago, the loGnl Knights and tho North Ends VIII return to tho Saturday night d0u. blo. header plan this Saturday night with n pair of hiRhly"httrnet,Vo contests at tho St Hos0'B C0mmu' nity building, now acene of their games, Dancing will follow tho second encounter,
 Tho Knights, who trtumDhod over the 3ranford Burners In Impress sive fashion Sunday, are bringing ono of ConnoGti0utB b0W clubs 10 town in tho shape of th6 Brooklyn A. C. t0EBors Of Waterbury, whO edged tho Knights by two points in their ono and only meeting th'f year.
 rho North Ends arc scheduled 10 play the Manchester National Guard combine another out standing array which b0agts winH over tho local Knights In the main event Of tho twin.biil.
 Tho Brooklyn ho0pst0rB bohBt three scoring threats In Johnny Dunn, Matty shoohan, and ilnl Mai0n0y, and c. pair or capable aides in Yanol Carroll and Joo SwaHey, who round out tho flrbt quintet. A nne r0Sorve list nun" berB Hay Daly, Tommy Mlgnor, former University of Pennsylvania star, Joe Boloy, Eddie itag'5 and Joo Wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Crist Of Athletic C ntest
Spinning the Sports Wheel
HARRY CARLTON
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Should you nothing and lots of do Saturday evening at
 into the r. M C. A. and watch the BonA Doms and Alumni have the basketball court number of features are promised by committee charge the least of which guaranteed appearance of the eimabe Ding Ley in a hoop suit (and don't a barrell)
 It might be further explained that the usual feeling of interest alumni for undergraduates will be thrown in verse as the Doms will be in there leather the members good standing to well In addition the aforementioned lobbyist Leary Jackie Kenny will ride down to the " in his Austin limousine Mike Coonto will walking his the HEIGHT of their glory directly after the whistle blows There will also be couple Mays Joe and Frank but fs and bu in regard to according Fcroeous Frank Ma who will also himself away from his pa dc oc for hour or so to have part the baering of the Bon-A-Doms
 Marty Lcvinson actually fighting his way through college North Carolina University be and for little fellow of Z? pounds he doing well for himself in these times of uncertainty However Marty plan live -four year loaf neither be another Tony Canzene An A. B. followed by teaching position Carolina somewhere else in the outb will dad has heard boys fighting their way of college but now realizes boy fought his in and through He's captain of the boxing this season.
 Though Pennsylvania is of the entries in the Mill rose games Saturday night little Bill Carr will not be in his favor ite quarter gop in which he successful at the Oympe games last summer He will however anchor on the Penn relay team which shares the indoor mile record with Yale
 Up at Boaon University the policy to hang title of doctor on the coaches of the major winter sport programs which why Wayland F. Vaughan hockey and tennis mentor and John F. Harmon basketball baseball coach have that D before their moneke Not only but the gentlemen psychologists and one o them owns Phi Kappa key That combination ought to unlock many Ia tight situation for the Bages
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Eagles on Road,
 Meet Cubs Sunday

New Haven, Feb 1.-Two road games within as many nights is the routine that tho New Haven Eagles experienced on Wednesday and Thursday meeting tho Arrows and the Reds and then return to tho Elm City for their regular Sunday night contest with tho Bog. ton Bruin Cubs.
 The star-Spangied soxtot very much determined to climb within tho first three places of tho Can. ndian.American league in short order will Dc back at tho Grove Street sports palace to settle an old score with the Bruin Cubs.
 Thre members of tho Eaglos' squad were left behind on this road trip, namely Trainer ArGbie Camp. bell, who is suffering from the grip, Ellie Pringie and Tip tadiey, two stellar defenseman. It is OK. pected that this trio will be com. pletely reeoyerd when tho Birds face of against the Cubs on Sun. day night.
 Tickets for the Sunday night game are now on sale at the Arena box ofnee. Observations may be had by calling b-3f23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
LABARBA TO QUIT FOR COLLEGE;
 WANTS TO WRITE

ornngoburg, N. r., Fob 2--(UP) --t'idol Id Bnrba, first iiywoight champion and then n brilliant fentherweIght, ftodny announced his intention of retiring from tho ring. He plans to ontor Stamford University In September,
 lIo snid throo straight dofontA by Kid Chocolate, Tommy Paul and Scnmon Watson convinced him ho wns on tho "tobogRnn" and that he owed it Co himself and to tho fans to retire boforo ho was made Into Il "choopping block"
 IIo hopes to become n fiction writer after graduation from Stan ford,
 Ile retired with tho nywoight championship in 1927 and nttond. cd stanford one year, finishing with high marks, Unable tO resist tho lure of largo purses, ho returned to tho ring in 1928.
 Ho is 27 and has boxod aS an amateur and professional for 13 yenrs. II0 eamo horo yesterday to rest up before fighting in Pitts burgh on the 18th, Ho expects to light thre0 moro bouts after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
MIDDLETOWN FIVE
 FACE BUNKER HILL
St Mary's A. A. Showing Giants Pitcher, M e e { Blues Here Tomorrow

With seven victories and five de- fents on their record to date, Rod" Curtis Bunker Hill church ilvo will endeavor to pass their thir- teonth game with victory to. morrow night when they stack up against tho St Mary's A. A. Of Mid- dletown in q return tuEsle which will hendiino n double bill at Bum ker Hill church gym.
 In tho preliminary Vinnie stro- berg's steriings, made up of cage- sters from tho hill district. will on- gage Cupid" Kurtz's Dorie chap. ter Of DeMolay quintet. This tilt will get underway at 7:30 o'clock. Ciem BrItti will referee tho main game after which dancing will fol- low.
 rho Asylum City team will show Joe Planetn, former Bridgeport and present Now York Giant mound ace nt one of the guard borths. Tn thoir first engagement in Middlotown tho locals eked out q six point victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
VANCE HEADED FOR ST LOUIS REPORTS
 OF TRADE INSIST
Paul Derringer May Come to Brooklyn in Expected Weekend Deal
By JACK CUDDY lfRsl nraaa Eanm Ennnaannnslanl

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Feb 2-(UP)-"Dax- zy" Vance, m institution In Brook lyn during II seasons of pitching for tho Dodgers, appears viPtual- ly certain of being traded before the training season opens,
 In fact, he may be shifted this weekend when officials Of tho Dodgers and St Louis Cardinals meet before tho Baseball Writers dinner Sunday night,
 Manager Max Carey of tho Flat bush outfit would like to trade Vance for Paul Dorrlngor, the 26-yonr-old rlght-hnnd finger of tho Cards. Carey figures DorrIn- ger is n conner. Max might be in. duced to throw in ono or two lessor lights with Dazzy, Last sen son Derringer won 1 and lost 1d games for tho Carda, hut Carcy believes ho would do better with Brooklyn.
 PCCVish
 Although DRaxy is approaching 40 and had poor season--for him ----ln i032, Carey is more concerned with his frame of mind than his ability, fTo believes tho big, fast bali throwcr still has few bril- liant seasons loft if h0 is moved ot different scenery. Last season he won 12 md lost II,
 Tn 1892 Vance took hcavy sal- ary cut and showed unfaVornblo reactions throughout tho season, They cut his salary again in the 1888 contract. Da2zy hasn't both cred replying to tho Brooklyn offlcos yot from his home in Homo- sasaa Springs, Fln,
 Satisfied?
 Tho Dodgers need n good right handed pitcher badly, On tho other hand, it's understood Sam Brcadon and Branch Hickey of the Cards rcallzo DaSgy's franc of mind and his potential ability; also that hos still great drawing card who might be H valuable gate at. traction In St Louis, Tho Red Birds and their farm system could use the extra players from Brook lyn,
 Brondon and RickGy arc both to como to Now York for tho writ org dinnor. Carey and Hickey are close friends, Whom they get to- gother It's expected to be moving day for Mosars Vance and Der ringer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

Little explained the coaches were anxious to cooperate with tho football rules committee of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic associa.. ton which in It's recent annual report threatened to take action against the forward pass unless colleges decreased its use consider- ably in 1888.
 The N. c. A. A. committee charged that indiscriminate use or the throw had offset the balance between offense and defense, Tn favor of the former.
 Too Much Tossing
 Little understood several mem bers of the coaches committee ia. yored provision to eliminate wild last-minute passing by losing teams.
 "But, don't know just what sort of curb could be made" ne admitted. "The .only plan that occurs to me would be that or In. creasing the penalty for a second incomplete pass within a sequence of four downs. The present pen- nIty of five years for such failure could be stepped up to 10 or 10 yards" .,e,,
 Little added that another diffl- culty was the fact that all coachccs did not agree with the N. C. A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
COCHRAN IN FINAL
 BID FOR GROWN

Chicago, Fob 2-(U,P) - The California ontrios in tho worlds three cushion billiard champlon' ship Wolkor Cochran of San Francigeo and Jay Bosoman Of allojo-fight it out in a Btr0teh duei tonight with tho only other contender, Johnny Layton of Mise sourl, sitting on tho Bidoiinos.
 Cochran leads with six victories and ono dofoat. Bogoman and Lay ton each haVo six victories and two defeats. Tomorrow night tho iinhl game will Involve Cochran and Layton,
 iI0zomhn was dangerous last night when ho drubbed Auglo KieGkhcfer of Chicago GO to 90 in 28 innings.
 Otto Iielsolt, Philadelphia. trim mod Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, yesterday afternoon, 60 to 70 IT bS innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
LOWLY BEAVERS
 TOPPLE BRUINS

Boston, Feb. 2--(UP) Tho last place QUobQG Beavers outlaBted tho Boston BruIn Cubs in m overtime CnnAdlnn American hockey league game nt IoFt0n Gnrd0n last night, md trimmed them b to 2, rho Ran6 WnH f9Bt md rough, dndlng in 0 2-2 deadlock ht tho nd of tho regulation threo periods, Quebec tDlli0d three limos in tho overtime BeBsiOD tO win,
 Near.bfn were numerous, ono of them noting JO0 J6rwn of Inc Cubs, h minor, md Jerry b0wory of tho LIenVGrH, h mhJ0r penalty, for stick swinging.
 The showing of the Beavers was surprising, the game marking tho end Of h WehrIaOrnd tour by tho Quebec tGGm,
 Ward, McGnbe, DubG, Mcintyre and Lower tailed for tho ylct0fs, and IIarnott md Cook for the CubH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Yale, Penn Clash
 Again Saturday

Philadelphia, February 2 = Pennsyiyanla's varsity Basketball team will play only one game next week, but it is one of the most important of tho season thus far. Yale, which scored a surprising 30 week, will meet the Red and Blue next Saturday in tho Palestra.
 Tho rejuvenated Ellis ied by the segationaI scoring of Nikkei, gave Ponnsylyania It's first setback Of the season and its initial reverse n league competition.
 Coach Lon Jourdet, despite tha defeat, does not plan any change tain KIempner and Francis O'D0n. nell, will remain as forwards with Bob Freeman, center and Ken Hashaser and Donald Keliett, aa the guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02

New Haven, February 3 - Coco Kid, Connccticuts leading light weight contender, will make an other strido tn his climb for n titie bout tonight when he meets Harry Carlton, lrish-A Jersey City Blugger in ono of tho two ten round star attractions nt tho New Haven Arena, In the second ten roundor Pancho Villa, classy white Portuguese from New Bedford, will oppose Frankie Carl. ton, Hnrry's brother The Cnrd consisting of 3b rounds of boxing in ali is supported by three fiVe round preliminarlcs.
 Coco who has ben knocking orr his opponents in rapid succession will be tested to the limit tonight when ho faces Carlton, one of the most outstanding lightwolghts th tho country today. To date tho milk -ch ocolato- -hued flash boasts some twenty victories since he ar- rived from tho Southland lnst spring, Carlton hns meet all tho fraternity including Tony CanSoh- erI, the champion. To some or the leading ilghtwoights in tho ring more skeptical light followers who
 
 Coco Kid can take punch, Carl ton will supply tho test
 Promising
 What looms to loo one of tho bost bouts witnessed nt tho local soprts palace in some time will be tho meeting of Rancho Villa, con. queror of sammy Fuller and kid Kaplan, against the hard hitting Frankie Carlton,
 Tony Trnvcrs will make hls sce- Ond start hcreabouts in some few months tonight against Eddie Moore, of Bridgeport, who holds a decision over Lou Broullinrd' Carmen Knapp, pleasing local eluh fighter, will meet the Danbury Scn' sation, Eddie Conley. Tn the opener also of five rounds Joe oliver, Elm City eaHket carrier, will be ro' matched with Billy Bridges 0I Norwalk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
ForuDard Pass Next Object OF Attack l
Chase Wins Overtime
 Game in Meriden
(speclaI to Tho Dcmocrat)

(speclaI to Tho DcmocraO
 Mcridcn, Feb 2--A thrilling one.hand shot by loo Roxlnt, erstwhile guard of thc Chnsc team of Waterbury, in the final minute of . Ave minute Ovcr- time period, gave the Brass City contingent . 90 to S4 victory over tho Insllcos hcrc last night ln n nlp.nnd-tuck encounter. The victory was the visitors sec ond over the Insilcos. In the prcllm game the lnsilcos Girls defeated the ChRsc Maldcns, 29 lO IS. Tho lnsilcos teams will show In Waterbury February 23 at the Central " against the Chase boys and girls combines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
COLLEGE TEAMS TO
 PLAY FOR JOBLESS

New York, Feb, z UP).--Twejve college basketball tedDs compete jn h series Of games 6t Madison B1Unre Garden February 22 for the benefit Of the unemployed, 4 committee of BpOrtswTitefB will award trophy tO the team dIas pIayIDg the best ability, sp0rtsmaBs 2 ship and cIsVerHess.
 They are paired 1s fOIJ0WH
 Ht Francis Vs Brooklyn City COis logo; COlumbla Vs WilIi1DISj MaDs bGttan Vs VlIaBOVai N Y q, ys CGrDeIgIs Tech; Bt JOipD'B " Ford ham; C. C. N, Y, " George Wash IDgtOB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
EIt0ns vs Grands
 in Duckpin Match

The Elton Big Five bowling tonm will sock revenge for n fins boating administered them py Johnny Manzo's Grand Five to. night when they invade tho urand Alleys for a r0turn mhtcb. Tho EltoBians boast of . strong team of y0ungsters who feel that their loss tho other evening WAS due 70 a lot Of luck on the parts Of theif opponents. Tho game tonight WI, start at ( o'clock sharp ana all are welcome Co attend. Tenmg seeking games with the drands will be accommodated by G0m' municatlng with the alley mana ger on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Also Signed

Now York, Fob 2'--CF) Tho Brooklyn Dodgers t0day 1nn0iin' cod Clyde l., Hukef0rth, BGG0nd' string catcher had signed n con, tract, While uHdar'HtUdyIng Al bOp0z Inst BonH0G, bG batt6d ,231, Tho Now York Ginnts r6GeiyGd HlgD6d contracts from thr60 moro players, making a total Of 2L Tho now HignerB WGr6 Oilb6ft Eng iisb, third bGsGman, Arthur Me- IMrn6Y, q young shOHst0p from Washington State college who played h f6W games for the Giants Inst season, and Harry DhDDlnR, A catcher who WnB with WiSt0s Salem last se1B0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Torrington Defies
 Brooklyn Eagles

The T0rrinKtOB Junior "" var. slty basketball teIm issue 4 cbaI. le1ge tO the Waterbury Brooklyn "" E1gIes Co play | return game ID T0rriBgtOD, c0mmuBiodsfOA BIay be made th eJugh these cJlS uDjDS or by getting iD touch with James Finn, 476 Prospect street, TOTiBgtOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Hockey President
 Plays the Game

Montreal, Feb. g'sUpD-Ffank Cnld0r, president of tho National Hockey LonRuo, participated ln m leo hockey match and though his tohm l0Rt, inc dofeGt wnB tempered by inc fGGt that h0 didn't draw q single ponnlty, Ills wmp0sslbl"s" were bonton I0.S by the "Impr0bs nbloS." li1 BnId It would have boen "Just too bnd" If nc bnd boon sont t0 tho penalty box, "afi"r nll my preaching t0 0rrant plnyofs'" ThG teams WGr0 composed of prom InGt Montreal business men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
SPORT. .O.GRAMS NAUGATUCK YMCA
Afternoon League

Afternoon League
 Mrs J. Kazenjian's team defeat- cd Mrs J. Garlands's g to ]. 99@- Mrs J. Hoadley's team defeated Mrs B. Mathies' 3 to ]. 904.9o0'
 Mrs r. Jones' combine defent- cd Mrs R. Bassett's 3 to ]. 99z-
 Mrs c. Warmers team defeated Mrs L. Breen's 8 to l. 10Sl-9b5. High single for the afternoon Marjorie SquireB--l38.
 High three string - MarJorie SQuires--30l.
 Mrs Georgo Warner's team con. tinues to hold first place Tn tnis league with 14 out of 10 points won. Mrs John Hoadiey's team is Bocond with l2 points won.
 Twilight Icaguc Lorraine Hoadley's combine took four straight from Isabel Carlson's -l280-l145.
 Mae Cullen's team defeated Iva Schildgren's g to ]. 13O0-l243.
 Mrs R. Gilnack'B team defeated Mrs b. Reiliy'g g to 1. l226-i200.
 Iva doodrichs team lost four points to Anna Noldo's. ITS"
 High single for the evening" Anna Nolde--l27.
 High three strings--Mrs J.. Lockwood-300.
 Lorraine Hoadley's team is in first place with i6 out of 10 point won, Isabel Carison's, Mao Cul- lens and Anna NoldoB teams arc tod for second place with 9 points won.
 Ping Pong Tourney
 Theodore Russell defeated II. II. Bristol 2i.17 and 2l-i0. William Roemer defeated +. II. Bristol 2i- IT and 2i.i0. Monty Woolson dc- fonted Lucion Warner 2i.0 and 2i.l7, and Seymour squires de- foated Warner 2l-17 and 21.2.
 VOllcy Ball
 Tho voiley ball team chalk0d up another victory last night at Bridgeport, taking four out of Ave games from Bridgeport. With the complete first team lineup the Bridgeport opposition furnished no serious difficulties for tho Nauga.. tuck team. During the second half of tho matchea Durr and Beards- Icy who have been playing with the second team played with the Naugatuck team and acquitted themselves in fine style. Beardslcy making beautiful recoveries and sot.ups and Durr driving down sharply anglcd spikes The Nauga- tuck lineup was, Baxter. Sund- blade, Wyatt. Baker. Lutze, Abra- hanson, Durr and Beardsley. Bridgeport lineup, Ruby, Becker, Randolph, Rinck, Sisko, Kuhl, Hamilton. Referee, Manchy. Scores --ib.S, 14.4, ib-12, i3-ib, and lb-lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
Y Juniors Win

The Central Y Juniors had little opposition afforded them yester- day afternoon on their home court from the Sigma Rh0's winning handily, q to i2. CrawIey feat urod for tho winners with ie points while N0tense and 0uilter were the losers high scorers, each nets ting five points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
TOtHlb IttiIItIIIsV
 ltOklDurY (lb)
FRIARS vS BRIDGEPORT

Tomorrow night at Barnard school gym tbe Putsio lrriars VIII play Ciayt MGGr1D's Middle street j,Oyg club quintet Of Bridgeport in a return tussle. Tbree weeks ago the hooded team defented the Park City array in Bridgeport, 2B Co 23. Sunday afternoon the Friars will taDgIe with the Vikings at inc Ph9eDlx ArInory at fiit O.. clock, d preiim t0 the City Anna teuF league games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
RECREATION LEAGUE
 RUMBLES

sorne f,ne bowling marked our 18th week of bowling each Of the winning teams hitting well oVor 1900.
 Tbe Cubs who have been trying t0 Oyertake the leading Pirates were set back three gnmes by ti,c Giants who have extended thcr winning ktrcRk Co I5 straight games, and RPc now within on" game Of the fighting Cubs who hr' jH second place.
 The Pirates took advantage Of the crippled lineup of tho Yhnkhob winning GIl 2 games md hro now leading the leAgu6 by 4 ghme6.
 Jtudy IamcIs Tigers were iB good form Inst week and took q games from ihe Braves and creDt ID tD within z games Of the Giants, This weeks game between inc Tigers and Giants should Dc m cxs citing battle,
 Tho AtbIotiGR and Itod ROx hnd 2 close and interesting games the "A's' finally coming out on top with 2 gHmes; the "A'B hit 1907 and tho Red Box lb5g
 Our honor roll for tbIs week Ins ciudedi Larson 3D2, A. URnel 306, Alexander 5g8, MnDWD 85B, N Ifamcl BB1, T.. Ilamcl BaB, J. Brick J4s and Bbcn $40.
 HWede 1,nrg0n for he BsGOnd consecutive week had high single of if2 and high three of 302; thn first time iD the history Of our league that m individual Dl1Yer took the hOnOFB t2 weeks In h row in both singles md piHfGll. HWsdG by the WGy is doing BOmn 0n1 bowling and is lbe king pin iD hIs teams winning i5 consecutive games,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-02
TWO HARDING
 STARS INELIGIBLE
fHnnrlnl in Thc nrmncrnil !

Especial tO Tho DcmOcrnO
 Brldgcport, Feb 2- Kenny phclNn, regular Warren Hard. Ing guard, win bc out several weeks, being declared incllRi. blc due to scholastic dlfIlcultlcs, while ncnnlc Wclchorsky, hls backcOurt tcnmmRtc, has turned ln hts suit t0 Coach Jack Mead, prcfcrring to perform with the Columbus Boys club quintet rather than the Presidents. Bobby Lynch, high scorer Of tl,c tcam, was out of the Crosby ganc duo to several bOlls on hts neck, hut lS not ineligible.