davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
SELL SOUP TO PUPILS
Penny a Bowl Is Charged at Public
School in Spencerviile.

Soup at penny bowl is being
served in the Spencerville public
school to 100 pupils. The plan was
originated by the vocational foods
class, as an outgrowth of a study
Of making use of surplus food in
the community.
Donations of both food and
service were made to the school
lunches. An unemployed mother Of
five pupils prepares the lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

-s:15 p M
WON C720l - Put-Together
$50 P. M
RYW (1O20l - Quartet,
American Weekly drama
iCBS-Edwin c. Hill The
Inside Story
lNBC-Reismans orchestra to
WEAF.
NBC-Shield's orchestra to
3 p. M
lKYW 102Ol-Globe Trotter.
lCBS-Columbia Revue.
WON (720)-William Miller,
tenor.
lNBC-Al Jolson to WEAF.
-9:I5 P. NJ
IwGN C72O,-Big Leaguers.
lNBC-Vic and Sade to WIZ.
1 WMAQ (67oD-Orchestra
$3.50 P. M
lKvW fl020l-Feature.
lCBS-Street Singer.
lNBC-Hall and Gruen to
lwGN C72o) - Tomorrow S
J Trib.; Headlines.
NBC-Concert orchestra to
wMAK (s7o)-Concert.
-9:45 p. M
lCBS-Piano Team.
! NBC-Lanny Ross to WEAF.
WENR CS70l-Irma Glen, or
ganiSt.
WON 72O)-Dream Ship.
CBS-Myrt and Marge.
10 P. M
KYw qO20)-Sports; Fish
ers orchestra.
lCBS-Nino Martini and Co.
lumbia symphony.
NBCEst. Regis orchestra to
WON 672O-Bridge Club.
NBC-"Mrs. Uagsby" to
WIZ.
lWJR (750) Radio Reporter
NBC-AmoS m Andy To
WREN, WENR, WSM,
WSMB, WMAQ
-10:15 P. M
WGN t720) Milligan and
Mulligan.
iNBC-Aileen Stanley to WIZ.
IWMAQ (670) - Dan and
Sylvia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
Fishing the Air
ira at 500 p. M, Friday, over WFBM
and the Columbia network.

ira at 500 p. M, Friday, over WFBM
and the Columbia network.
Mary Eastman. soprano, will feature the
tuneful Voices of Spring by Strauss dur
ing her recital of musical comedy and
operate selections over WF'BM and the
$50.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak on
giving interesting sidelights on the life
which she learned while Roosevelt was
assistant Secretary of the Navy, Friday. at
$50 p. M, over WENR and an NBC net
work, during the program.
John Mccormack not only will sing
deared him to the American public but
also will reveal the incident which even
tually brought him worldwide fame
when he appears with Edwin G. Hill on
the third Inside Story" program over
WFBM and the Columbia network Fri
day, from $50 to p. m.
Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer. will Of
fer a melody of his own composition, "Or
the Shores of Sweet Romance" during his
program over WFBM and the Columbis
network Friday, at $50 p. m.
Constane Collier, Sally Bates, Walter
Connolly and Osgood Perkins are among
heard in scenes from productions now APP
pearing on Broadway during the specia
Drama League program over WENR anc
an NBC network, Friday at 1915 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
ENDLESS CHAIN AS
SELLING PLAN FOUGHT
Decried by Better Business Bureau;
Barred From U. S. Mails.

Barred From U. S. Mails.
The selling of merchandise
through the endless chain" scheme
or variations of this method was
decried today by the Better Bust
ness Bureau of indianapolis.
The bureau, in its monthly bull
letin, asserted selling plans involv-
ing sale of articles to friends, and
their friends, with each person be-
ginning a chain receiving a COM
mission after the first three sales,
easily can reach the saturation
point.
The bulletin says the chain
schemes have been barred from the
United States mail as having ele-
ments of lottery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
MAIL Is YEARS LATE
Letters Sent in 1918 Finally Reach
HOOSier Residents.


By Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind Feb. 10-Let-
tiers mailed in 1918 have just been
delivered to several residents on
Rural Route A, Rockville.
The delayed mail was found in a
sack beneath a local residence re-
Gently acquired by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Cauble. 1t was found by a
son, Roy, who had craWled under
the house to do some electrical wiz
ing.
Most of the mail contained in the
pouch was newspapers and letters
written by world war soldiers. There
was no signs of any of the mail
having been tempered with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
CONVICTED OF ROBBERY
James RcSS is Sentenced to IL
Years in State Prison.

Convicted of robbery in crimina.
court Thursday, James Ross. 54. In
dianapolLs. was sentenced ten yearc
in the state prison.
Judge Frank p. Baker found Ross
guilty Of q charge of looting tn
home of George C. Perry, 1928
Brookside avenue, Sept. 9. Ross was
alleged to have stolen clothing worth
$50 and two pistols valued at $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
210 CROWS ARE SLAIN

Three Linton Men Make Big Haul
on Three Hunting Trips.
BIZ Times Special
LINTON, Ind, Feb 10-Three
local men, Harle Ham, Ralph Will
son and Asa Williams, bagged 210
crows in two hunting trips, they re-
ported.
The ranks of the crows were so
thinned after their first trip, on
which they shot 100 birds, they said
that they were able to get only 80
on the second forage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadeastinK. Ine.D

FRIDAY
PM
4.00-Tea time tunes
4.l5-TWilight treasure hour.
45-NeWs flashes
5 .00-Musical menu.
5.30--Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie.
5.45-Dinner dances.
5.55-Voice Of the capitol.
6,00-Myron r. Green.
6.l6-HarrY Bason.
6.30-Varieties.
6.45-The sportslight.
7 .00-Silent
8 00-The sunshine singer.
S.l5-Marott orchestra
2 1910 be announced.
900-Happiness parade.
9.l5-The old pathfinder
9.30-IZaak Walton League.
9.45-Evening moods.
10 .O0-Connie's orchestra.
10 .3O-DeSautelle's orchestra.
II 00-Morrie Brennan's orchestra.
1l.30-Desa Bvrds organ recital.
l2:0O-Sign off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Hilda Burke, former soprano with the
Chicago Civic Opera Company. will sing
Il Love Life" by well-known woman COM
poser. Mana yucca; schubert's "Wieg-
chilled and Balls ballad, Dear Little
Boy of Mine" during her recital Friday.
at 6:l5 p. m. over WENR and an NBC
network.
Scrappy Lambert, otherwise Trade"
will offer a tenor SOLO THE Song Is
YOU from Music in the Air. and Billy
HilIpot, otherwise Mark" will fabricate
an original jingle during the program of
the venerable Smith Brothers, to be
heard over WFBM and the Columbia net
work at I, Friday.
Shine On, Harvest Moon the song
which Identifies Ruth Fitting, will be Of
fered in the far deeper tones of a fellow
Columbia artist when Singin Sam features
it as one Of his contributions during his
program over WFBM and the Columbia
network at tbs Friday.
In memory of that famous American
Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday is APP
preaching, DR.. Herman Bundesen will
speak on Lincoln and Health" during the
Horlick's Adventures in Health program
Friday, at 7:30 p. m, over WLW and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
WFBM (l200) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and light COMPANY
FRIDAY

PM
5 3O-Skippy fCBSl
545-Tarzan OF the Apes
Bohemians
-25-Electrical transcription.
s 1910 be announced.
645-piano twins
7.0O-Trade and Mark fCBSl.
715-Singin Sam (CBSl.
7.30-March Of time iCBSl.
9 -0o-Music that satisfies iCBSl.
e.l5-Marv Eastman CHS.
s.30-Inside story (CBSl.
9.00-Columbia revue CHS.
9.30-Street singer fCBCl.
9.45-Mvrt and Marge lCBSl.
0.00-Columbia symphony Chs.
10 30-The columnist.
10 45-Abe Lyman orchestra (CBS).
l1.00-Jack Wright orchestra.
II .l5-Atop the Indiana rocf.
II .45-Louie Lowe orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Jack Tiison orchestra.
A. NJ
.3O-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY

WLW (700) Cincinnati
FRIDAY
P M
0O-Moore Paint program.
l5-Joe Emerson.
430-The singing lady tNBCl.
4.45-Sunshine boys.
.OO-Oklahoma Bob Albright.
5I5-Old man sunshine Ford Ru. NJ.
5.4S-IoWell Thomas fNBC).
6.OO-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
6.15-Gene and Glenn.
6-30-Chandu. the magician
.45-DetectiVes Black ana Blue.
7.OO-Armco band. Frank Simon conduct
ing.
7.3O-Adventures in Health (NBC).
7.45-Howard Thurston, the magician
(NBCl.
800-The Puddle Family
9.l5-Aiice Remsen and orchestra.
8.3O-Argentinians.
9.00-Al Jolson tNBC).
g,30-Unsolved mysteries.
0.OO-Threesome and piano.
lO.15-College of music.
l1:00-Cab Callowavs orchestra (NBC).
1l:l5-Sunshine bows.
II :3O-Gus Van and Joe Furst and orches-
ira (NBCl.
1900 Midnight-Moon river.
A. M
12:l5-Seymore Simon's orchestra.
u 45-An So To Bed
l.00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10
HUGE FEDERAL
PROJECT URGED
To Give JOBS
La Toilette Offers Plan to
Deal Blow at u. S.
DEPRESSION.
Depression,

This il the sixth and last Of series
on the problems Of initiation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

Singing strings, muted trumpetS and
the deep bass accompaniment of the bull
fiddle and piano in strains of soft
Lights and Sweet Music will introduce
another quarter hour of colorful melO-
dies by Leonard Hayton and his orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-10

story of the Lucky Dollar Mine, with
Thurston's magic bringing the villain his
revenge, will be broadcast Thursday. al
work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
K. OF L. QUINTETS
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
St Andrews of New Bri. tain and Naugatuck Alumnae Locals Op- pOnents

The Waterbury Knights of Lith- uania spcedboys will line up to- night against the Saint Andrews Club of New Britain fin q Connec- ticut Lithuanian Catholic Basket ball League encounter. The Hart ford K. of l.. lead the circuit with Waterbury second, Now Britain third, New Haven fourth, and Bridgeport fifth. To-night's con- test is of the utmost importance to the local lodge, q defeat necessi- tating Q playoff with New Britain, probably on a foreign court, put ting the Knights nt disadvantage.
 The St Andrews team has q or- midable array lead by Politis, form CT N. Y. U. football and basketball luminnry, with supporting cast of semi-pro and former high school stars. The Waterbury camp will have It's full strength on the court for this crucial contest. The start ing lineup will be .A.
 St Andrews Club K. of l.. Balciunas, If ...... rg, Y. swazey Boukas, If ............ lB, huBls .Politis, c .......... C, J.. swazey Mutulis, rB ........... IT, Baron Kankaskas, Is .......... IT, Boicy
 The preliminary will show the K. of l.. Lassies versus the Naug- atuck High school Alumni Girls team in a return contest. The local lassies are favored to repeat with 0 win over the Rubber Town quin- tet. Tho contest between the fair sex will start at 7:30 ?. m. with dancing to follow the feature at- traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
QUEBEC BEAVERS
 AT ARENA RINK AGAINST EAGLES
New Haven Team Expects to Climb in League
 Standing

New Haven, Feb Is-After hav- ing spent the. past i've days in the Dominion of Canada, in the Que- bee area, the Eagles are to-day vending their way houeward for the regular weekly hockey exhibi- tlofi.at the Arena tomorrow even- ing, opposing for the third time in less than q week, the Q0ebec Beav. CTS. The game to.fforfow night will begin at B:3O o'clock.
 1t will be c different outfit that skates out onto the Arena ice to- morrow evening to oppose the Beavers for several of the old faces will be among the missing and there will be new men in uniform from Gotham.
 In addition Connie to King, who is not new to the hockey fans here Arrows, will be making his debut here in the quebec game.
 Greatly rejuvenated since their last appeafance here when they lost out by q 6 to 8 score, the Beav- CTS, in their recent contests, havc been playing brand of hockey expected of a first place team. Of course their work was greatly aid- ed by the expert net fnindifg tac- ties of Flat Walsh, another ex- Eagle brilliant, who was let out to the team by the Montreal Mar oons.
 But Fiat will not be in the strings when the teams face off to.rn0r- row night, for he has been order cd on a scouting tour by the Maroons and in his stead, the acro- batic Emil Lamontagne. will per- form.
 Since their last visit to New Ha- ven the Beavers have been on the upgrade and the new men signed by tho Quebec hockey organization have finally settled down to real hockey. The Beavers began the hard climb out of the cellar by talk ing over Providence 9 to O and that game was the first one in which the Reds failed to score in 9b starts.
 The climb up from the bottom Is always q tough ono but the way the Beavers are going 1t wouldn't be surprising to see them move up into the third place position. It isn't i'm mpossible--far from 1t with the Beavers well fortified as they are in material.
 phiiiips may be sent here by the Amerks and If he is he should prove to be 0 decided help to the Birds. Ho was mentioned as Q farmland once before but at the last minute the Amerks held onto him.
 The new scale of prices with D. 900 tickets at 70 cents and tho re- served at 83 cents and $1.10 should aid no little in adding to the crowd on hand for the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
To.day's Sport
 Parade
BY GEORGE H. BEALE

BY GEORGE H. I3EALE
 United Press Stan Corrcspondent) Pinch Hitting for Henry McLcfnore.
 Los Angeles, Feb 1S.---(UP)- Tho Chicago Cubs and the New York Giants will board the same train in the midwest Monday and, like one big. happy family will Journey to their Southern Cali fornia spring training camps.
 They may argue among them selves q bit now and then about the merits of q flush aS against q straight, but otherwise everything will be lovely and chummy.
 And that offers q little something for thought.
 No sacrilege intended, but Frank Leroy: Chance must have kicked the side of his coffin If hc heard of the baseball picnic.
 And certainly John Joseph Me- Graw hid his head in shame in some of the upholstery of his vice. presidential office in New York.
 Things were not always 50 SIX, two ana even among tho Cubs and Giants. And Chance and Mo- Graw, their respective managers, saw to 1t that they weren't.
 Those two liked to. battle and. while they respected each other, they fought and had their play ors fight, and built one of the fin- est feuds of major league base ball.
 If tho old-timers are to be be- lieved, Chance started off each sea son by threatening to punch the nose of any Cub who spoke any thing less than an insult to q Gi- ant.
 McGraw offered bit of the in- quisition to any Giant who so much as acted civilly toward Q Cub,
 The feeling spread to tho fans and visiting Giants in Chicago car ried bats on their shoulders when going to hte Cub ball park.
 If you like to believe Moose Me- Cormick, the old Giant pinch-hit ter, you needed your bat to back off hostile fans. Thesfeud got even better after that September day In 1908 when the Giants thought they had q pennant won but Umpire Hank O'Day, from somewhere in the vicinity = of CooEan's Bluff, called Fred Merkle out because he failed to touch second, thereby null iifying the run Moose Mccormick scored and ultimately giving the Cubs the pcnnant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18

However. the third and last meeting of the teams is set for to- morrow afternoon at the Phoenix Arena at 3:46 D. m. at which tirnc another victory for the Hills ought to convince all present that the boys from Baldwin street are quite worthy of the leadership of the loop which they now enjoy. They have lost but one game this season, and that to the Emeralds of Naugatuck. However. win for the Brooklyns will compiicate matters considerably and possibly. have some bearing on play-om which the Hills are attempting to prevent by q. series of straight vic- tories.
 Hearts Naugy
 In the first game of the after noon, another attractive contest is scheduled featuring the Sacred Heart and Naugatuck Emerald teams. Both of these groups have shown considerable strength in the latter half of tho opening round. particularly tho Hearts who came from nowhere to knock off some of the best competition in the lea gue. Tho game is scheduld for 2:30 ?. m.
 Ready to Go
 All four teams competing to- morrow havc gotten in plenty of necessary practice for the league games which will have an import. ant bearing on the second round standing. The game is q particu- iarly critical ono for the Hills and Brooklyns as far as their champ ionship aspirations go as the F. A. c. squad cannot afford to drop another game and figure in the play.off for the title in which the Hills have already won q place. Tom Carney and John Vreeland will officiate the Hill-Brooklyn | encounter as referee and umpire. while John Cluney has been as- signed to work the Hearts -Nauga- 1 tuck clash. F%f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
CUNNINGHAM AND VENZKE AGAIN
 MEET ON TRACK
Famous College Mile Run- ners Entered in New York Games Tonight
Bx JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 New York, Feb 18.-UP)-An- other battle between Gene Venzke and Glenn Cunningham, two poe tential 4:0o milerb, will feature the annual New York Athletic club track and field games tonight at Madison Square Garden.
 Venzke, Pennsylvania freshman, who holds the world indoor record of 4:10, will attempt to avenge his defeat Q fortnight ago at the Mill rose games by the Kansas flyer.
 Track officials believe both rum ners have cut seconds from their time by two weeks of training, and although Cunningham's winning time at the Millrose meet was 4:13.. they would not be surprised to see the 4:1O record toppled.
 Added spice will be given by the comeback attempt of Carl Coan, Penn alumnus who won the event two years ago. In addition, Leo Lermond, another former winner, Erie Ny of Sweden, and Frank Crowley of No wYork are entered.
 Nearly 18,000 fans are expected.
 Leo the Lion
 Leo Sexton, Olympic shot put winner and one Of 15 Olympic ath- letes entered in the games, will try to improve upon his own in- door mark of 52 feet 8 3-4 inches for the 16-pound heave. One of his competitors will be James A. Bausch of Kansas City, world champion all-round athlete. who is making his New York indoor debut.
 Keith Brown, Yale's sensational sophomore, is likely to betetr Sabin Carr's pole vault record of 14 feet l inch. At the MillroSc meet Brown reached 14 feet, but stopped try ing when he broke his pet pole. George Spitz of New York has promised 6 determined attempt to add to his world mark of 6 feet 8 1-2 inches in tho high jump.
 Spcctier De Luxe
 In addition, there's always the possibility that Emmett Toppino. the New Orleans torpedo who tied the 60-yard dash record of G 1-5 seconds six times last year, may finally clip that mark. His op- ponents in the sprint tonight will Include Ed Siegel of New York, Earl Widmyer of Maryland and Ira Singer.
 The 8S0-yard run has q brilliant field. Charles Hornbostel, the Nn- tional Collegiate A. A. champion, is the favorite. His seven rivals in- clude Glen Dawson, half-mile title- older; Eddie Blake, victor in the Millrose 800 meters, and Frank Nordell of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
Dreadnaughts And Such
By DAN PARKER

NY ATTITUDE toward Commissions dreadnaught interested in knowing it, ind impaially suspending for the benefit others pointed long that the commission enforced the the se meeting applied Invoked permit Primo to Ernie echaaf
 with commission ImpelIe-
 CObb the other giants
 of
 nazed Waiter Cobb kayeod several
 times smaller As small heavyweight Hans
 entitled him decision,
 Tommy Louglran far outweghted, made
 The very thought of anyone classifying to myself standing feet inches weighing But feroous (except and with . newborn lamb.
 with Primo having after Preem in Salt Lake City Jacks letter is particularly interesting at this time:
 Dear Dan:Just thought would write few lines after fight M don't think Carnera anybody bad have boxed him hurt You remember told he could seldom he ecanb heavyweight he hit the chin So he should not be blamed for this accident
 mc telling when there, Max
 Baerc
 tho ring today he lets tl,e go but he E always afraid of hurt
 andI I be is aggravated old accident
 other nghtng Scaaf when he
 in that condition. would afraid the ring
 with training fight him for about rounds would give nm R plenty or DH @ ss % toS % mqsh R % get in realgood shape would like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
AT STAMFORD SUNDAY

The eighth of the series of inter- city sweepstakes will take place at the Park City alleys in Bridgeport on Sunday and t is expected that a record number of bowlers will take part.
 Bridgeport with three alleys as part of the membership of tho Southern Connecticut Bowling Al- ley Owners association arc to tho fore with 20 entries and with Hartford, Waterbury, Thomaston, New Haven, the Norwalks. Dan. bury, Westport and Stamford and Stratford contributing their usual quota the total number of compet- itors should number b0.
 Ben Kosky and George Dell or Bridgeport and Jack White Of New Haven, Ned Moreili of stamford, Tony Iannaronc of Fairfiold and Joe Yeager representing the Stain- ford Iclks are aii previous winners and anxious to repeat, and will In all probability be matched up against the Hartford and Watcr- bury groups.
 It is expected that Carl I'risk. winner of tho cnstern swcepstnkeS will take part together with Mikc Bogino, Fido o'Brien. Tommy De- Lucco and Art Johnson. while Wa terbury will havc Bill Tato, Frank Thom pson, Bob White and Bozo Dente.
 The Hartford and Waterbury groups paired up against tho Fair field county cracks should omer a nattractive program.
 The scene of action Is at the alleys once presided over by Con- nie Lewis and hc is returning to the fold on Sunday as q player and an old timers squad has beon formed to keep his company. :.
 The opening shift is scheduled for 2 p. m. and tho remaining two shifts will follow at intervals or two and a half hours. t.
 Membership fin tho association IS not required, tho competition be- ing open to all comers regardless of their ratings of affiliations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
NAUCY INVADES
 NEW CITY TONITE
Greyhounds Favored to Beat Torrington in Val- ley League Tilt

Naugatuck, Feb 1S--Torrington will be the mecca of hundreds Of Naugatuck High school basketball fans tonight who let 1t be known that the Agard building ruins will not be the magnet that attracts them. They will be among hun- dreds who will throng the New City Armory to view the second Naugatuck Valley League clash be- tween sthe Garnet and Gray and Coach Tracey W. Garey's Torring- ton High Red and White aggrega- tion.
 Captain Tom Scallys quintet must win tonight to remain in the running for the circuit champion ship. Wilby's 29-27 victory scored Wednesday night in Waterbury over Coach Peter J. Foley's array knocked the Whippets from q first place tie with Bridgeport Central and left the Park City Hilltoppers In sole possession of the top rung. Another defeat tonight for Naug- atuck may prove disastrous to the teams championship aspirations.
 Naugatuck and TorringtOn are to resume their private feud to- night with the odds slightly in favor of the Garnet and Gray on the basis of that overwhelming vic- tory registered by tho Foley CO., horts when the rivals played here. Reserve teams of the two instttu- tions will meet in q preliminary game.
 Yesterdays Results
 Hillhouse, 37; West Haven 10.
 Shelton, 43: Commercial, 36.
 Lyman Hall. 42. Milford, 17.
 Branford, 49; Derby. IS.
 Hopkins. 28; Kent 27.
 Plainville, 33; Lewis, 31 (oyer- time).
 Terryvillc, 42: Pennington, 35.
 Bridgeport Central, 49; Gilbert, 2G
 sharon, 24; Kent, 20.
 Thomaston, 26: Litchfield 2t.
 Watertown, 37: Leavenworth. 2f.
 Ridgeheld, 50 Woodbury. 37.
 Bulkcley (New London), t5; Chapman Teach 13 (4 overtime periods).
 Norwich Free Academy. 25; Robert Fitch, 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-18
N. ENGLAND COLLEGES
 IN HUB MEET TONITE

Boston, Feb. 1S-(UP)--Indivi- dual honors will Do the goal of track and field athletes represent- ing 24 New England colleges In tho second annual New England Intercollegiate meet at Boston Garden tonight.
 Keen competition is expected to develop with the colleges divided into two divisions, Class A made up of the stronger colleges and Glass B the others. Team scoring will not be in effect.