davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
% Trim Tigers Hold Lead Alone u Cup Hopes Doubles
TWO YANK errors
GIVE INDIANS GAME
Cost Both Runs in FL Tit,
Wasting Rulings Slit
Performance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, July 22.-Yankee
M errors ruined a good pitch
/ Y ing job for Charley Rufnng
today and gave the Cleve-
land Indians a 2-to-1 victory that
was apainful blow to the Yankees
hopes Of capturing the American
League lead.
Ruffing gave only five hits, but two
base mun of fly by Dixie Walker after
Harley Boss had singled in the flrst
and q bobble by Tony Lazzeri in the
ninth, followed by sacrifice and Billy
Knickerboker's single, gave the Indians
their runs
Monte Pearson, rookie Highlander,
pitched a steady game for Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

The club goes to Philadelphia tonight
for there1l be a double header tomor-
row in 6hibe Park It will include the
play-of of that weird 1913 tie of early
June. The Nationals seem much bet
ter than when they last visited the
Quaker City, but they'll have to be good
to get ahead there. Shibe Park has
been a jinx spot for them this year.
OF five games they have played to a
decision there, they have won only one.
The Yanks will come here Thursday
with plenty of fight in them for the
series. The Nationals have defeated
them seven times and lost to them
only three times this season. But Crit
fifth Stadium has been the winning
field for the New Workers in their con-
f1icts with the Nationals. They have
not been able to take the measure OF
Cronin's crew on the lot alongside the
Harlem in the current campaign.
The next seven days should show
just how capable and courageous the
Capital clubmen can be.
Griffs After Series Today.
A GAME up on the Tigers, the Ma
n tionals will be out to clinch the
series with Bucky Harris bunch
this afternoon. But Manager Cronin
had no overnight pitching choice for
the contest. He has said that he would
look over Monte Weaver, Bob Burke
and AL Thomas in pre-game drills be-
fore making his pick. Harris, though,
expects to send to the slab the young
and elongated Lynwood Rowe. He says
he expects to choose the schoolboy. But
at the last minute Bucky might pos
sibly swing to Victor Sorren.
AL Crowder, leader Of the Nationals
starting staff, may not accompany his
club to Philadelphia tonight. The Gen
eral was Ill in bed yesterday, suffering
from an ailment not then diagnosed
but symptomatic of pleurisy. He was
afflicted with stitches in the right side
and running temperature. It was be-
heved the exact nature Of Crowder's
illness would be determined today
Should he be able to make the trip to
the Quaker City, the veteran probably
would be unable to do more than a bit
of relief pitching during the three days.
This very likely will mean that Whitley
Campbell, the new member OF the
Washington curving corps, and Jack
Russell will have to help Earl White
hill and perhaps Weaver and Thomas
in the battling with the AS.
Whether Manager Cronin benched
Goose Goslin, 800 hitting outfielder, as
a disciplinary measure or because he
thought the player was not physically
fit and needed a rest still remains q
mystery The manager yesterday again
declared that Goslin still was a trifle
wabbly as a result of a dental operation
performed early last week, and the
player still insisted he was as At as
ever and needed no lay-od for re-
cuperatlon. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Yank Ladies' Day
Tickets Go Fast
THOSE $500 Federal tax tick

THOSE $500 Federal tax tickets
i that will admit fair fans to the
scrap between Nationals and
Yankees at the ball yard next Fri
day are going fast. More than 1000
at 10 cents each were grabbed up at
the Griffith Stadium windows yes
terday.
Distribution Of these tickets will
continue until 5 O'Clock next We'd
nesday evening. After that the fem
mime base ball enthusiasts will have
to pay regular prices fer admission
to the Friday tussle.
Those presenting these tickets will
be seated in the upper grandstand
back Of the boxes and the bright
green painted first four rows Of
chairs. Holders will enter the sta
dunn through the upper Georgia
avenue entrance, not the main one
alongside the club ticket ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

berry IS going to be added to
the Senators All-America
itches, along with Tommy
Bridges and Walter Miller. We
whipped the Firpo, but he was
mean about the matter.
Mr.. Marberry, no doubt deeply
motivated by the spirit of revenge,
gave every indication yesterday
of having decided that he will not
spare the bosses when Harris
losses him in against Joe Cronin's
men.
But Just why Mr.. Marberry should be
so sore about being shifted about Is q
mystery. There is every indication to
believe that the shift gave to Mr.. Mar
berry's eight pea ripper new lease on
life, and. maybe, scattered some Of the
cob webs from his pitching, thing
that . change very frequently does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Kremer Returns
To Original Job

OAKLAND, Calf, July ~ R.-
~ The Oakland Club of the Pacific
Coast Base Ball League an
nounced today the signing Of Ray
Kremer, right-handed pitcher who
started his career with the Oaks Il
years ago and played with them 10
seasons before going to the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
He was with Pittsburgh nearly 10
seasons and participated n two
worlds sefieG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, "a; jersey City, 0-3.
Newark, 8; Albany, 8.
Toronto, So; Rochester, ~.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, 2.
American Association.
Columbus, 10; Louisville, Z.
st. Paul, 8: Kansas City, 2.
Minneapolis, Is; Milwaukee, 9.
Southern Association.
Nashville, 8; Knoxville, 3.
New Orleans, 8; Little Rock. o (called
fifth inning, second game postpone0.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 6.
Chattanooga, /; Atlanta, o.
Pacific Coast
Seattle, 3; Hollywood, 2.
Portland, IS; Mission, 3.
Los Angeles, IL; Oakland, 1.
Sacramento, 8; San Francisco, I.
New York-Pennsylvania.
BiHghamton, 5-4; Wilkes-Barre, o.
Harrisburg, 8: York, 3.
Reading, 1876; Williamsport 3-5 (Sec.
ond game called end Of ninth, dark
ness.
Piedmont.
Winston Salem. 4: Wilmington, :.
Durham, rs; Charlotte, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Runners are that some a the
Mats are feeling the pressing q
their leader, and are firing. Il b
said that Battling Joe's energy
and ambition are piquinG them
on occasions. But II they are It
il only temporary and to be locked
for. When . club Is headed for
flag It IL much Hike fighter prep
ping for . title.
A good fighter Is never ready for
combat until he begins to show his
teeth at any and every thing. It Is the
old edge. Something that every cham
pion strives for, but balks at when he
arrives at 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Lofts Service Big Factor.

THE Americans made the most OF
Lofts effective delivery by having
him serve first for the q. s. team
in each set. Nine timer the former
University of Chicago star served and
made 1t good, losing only IL points al
together. In contrast to this Van Ryn
failed to hold his service at all in the
opening set and won 1t only twice In
the entire match, but the ex-Princeton
player made up for this with his superb
sharpshooting at the net. Van Ryn
scored 10 placements.
The British pair quickly ran up .
Al lead in the first Get and led again
at SIS, on Hughes service, but then
cracked. The Britons' service was
broken six consecutive times through
the latter part of the first set and half
of the second set. BY that time the
Americans were In full command and
piling up points with a rampant surge.
Lofts service furnished the clinchers
for the first two sets. After winning
the opening game of the last set, the
British were swept aside in six straight
games.
After the first set, Perry was equally
as errauic as Hughes and finally gave
every indication of his willingness to
let the match end speedily 30 that he
could save his resources for the crucial
singles tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
STANTONS ARE CLEANED.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, July ~
Front Royal All Stars swamped the
Stanton Cleaners of Washington this
afternoon, 10 to Z. Rudacille and
Hines pitched for the Stars, while Rice
and Nolan toiled for the visitors. The
Stars collected IS hits and frequent
errors aided in piling up the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

However, the thing is that Mr.. Mar
berry Is Q better pitcher in Tiger toy
gerry than he was in the whites OF the
Gri1men during the latter part Of last
year.
When pitching for the Griifs
Sixnor Marberry merely went up
to the mound to hoist his left leg
and let the ball slam down the
alley for . few innings ut . ter
rife pace.
Now Mr.. Marberry not only lets It
whizz down the boulevard at q rapid
gait, but he has o target at which to
aim. And Mr.. Marberry's incentive Is
to whip the boys who snapped him of
for something else.
DUT the enemy seems to be TAX
d ing more than its fair share
of delight in popping the
Nationals these days. From the
Browns up the line the enemy
smacks its lips when it turns the
Griffs turtle.
OF course the boys from the muddy
Potomac are at the top. And there Is
always keen delight In any endeavor
when palooka can topple the fellow
who is playing . guitar ct the top of
the ash heap.
But the feeling seems to 90
Deeper. The other clubs In the
loop ,pdtched NTH enpy the
scrappy spirit the doughty leader
of the Mats gaze to his team.
They fretted at the way the Grins
hoped up to resent apparent injustice
by umpires and opposing players. And
when the Washington club began to
teeter from the hard playing the enemy
hoped on for the kill.
Unable to shunt them down in
u the standing, although in
the throes of q serious hit
ting slump, the other clubs In the
league began making special ef-
fort to smack the Senators.
Young Mr.. CruQin u aware Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MINORS GET CRABTREE
Outfelder Sent by Cardinals to
Rochester on Option.

ST. LOUIS, July % (P.-Outfelder
Estel Crabtree of the St. Louis Car
dinals has been released optionally to
the Rochester club of the International
League, a Redbird farm, Secretary Clar-
ence Brown announced today
Crabtree came to st. Louis from Gin
cinnati in the trade which sent Jim
Bottomley to the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Totals 80 527l3 Totals 80 8 2

Totals SO 27 Is Totals 80 8 ~ II
ran for Dickey in ninth inning.
tBatted for Crosetti in ninth inning.
Cleveland ..... 0 O O 0 0 o 1-2
New York. ...... 0 0 0 o O OIL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Walker. Gehrig.
Lazzeri Runs-Boss, Averill. Ruth. Runs
batted in-Chapman, Knickerbocker. Two
base hit-Ruth. Sacrifice-Hale. Double
plays-Hale. Knickerbocker and Boss;
Knickerbocker to Boss. Left on bases-New
York. o; Cleveland. {. First base on balls
on Pearson. 5; of Running. 2. Struck out
BY Running. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Vangraf-
Ian. Hildebrand and Owens. Time Of game
Il hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23


Relay Victory Easy.
TOR the first 72o yards of the relay,
Il during which Lisa Lindstrom
took q lead over Miss Clark, the
race was q duel between the Homestead
quartet and the first team Of the Wom-
ems Swimming Association Of New
York
With the start of thei second lap,
however, Johanna German forged to
the front, and from then to the finish
it was just a question of by how much
the Pennsylvanians would lower the
world mark.
Anna Mae German, swimming the
third lap, gave Miss Right lead Of 10
yards and tire ace of the team, with
her powerful strokes sending her
through the water with the same speed
that carries her to victory tn the 100
meter, thef mile, the 440-yard, gradual
ly Heightened the advantage. At the
finish s1e held q margin Of IS yards
over Susan Robertson, last Of the w.
s. A. Representatives.
The meet closes tomorrow, with Miss
Right going after her fourth individual
title in the 880-yard flee style and
Miss Rawls seeking retention Of her
breast stroke crown. The platform dive,
with Dorothy Poynton Of the Los An
geles A. c., Olympic champion, the
favorite, will complete the four-day
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MIDDIES BREAK EVEN.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 22.-The
swimming team Of the Naval Academy,
second class, defeated the Baltimore
Y. M. G. A. here this afternoon, 81 to
~, while the tennis team Of the same
class lost to the homeland racquet
club, Of Baltimore by S to 4. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
$4,000 See World Marks Set
.By Katherine Rawls in Medley:
Homestead Four in Relay Swim
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

JEW 22-In another day Of record smashing
formances, witnessed of $4,000 five of Americas
mermad today lowered recognized world
Rawls of Fort Lauderdale Fla shattered her
medley fer the third successive
the
countys slers Lenore Knight victory
yard relay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MAKE TEMPORARY SWAP
Buffalo and Jersey City Will Re
turn Players in Fall.

turn Players in Fall.
BUFFALO. N. T., July 20 R-The
Buffalo Bisons Of the International
Base Ball League have announced one
Of the biggest player deals Of the league
season with Jersey City.
Buffalo gave Pitchers Joe Bloome,
and Joe Bartuls, Third Baseman Gil
English and an unnamed amount of
cash for Joe Brown, third baseman
and Charley Perkins, pitcher.
The Buffalo management announced
the deal was for this season only. and
that the players would revert to their
original teams at the end Of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

situation, and, instead Of taking the
defense. Is trying to rally his men to
fight the enemy on its feet. He is not
getting very far with the plan. His
henchmen are willing. but are not yet
streak through the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Griffs End Tiger Set Today
Then Bump Into Heavy Going,
Battling AS, Yanks for Week
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

going ahead the Nationals After winding their
home stand against the Western clubs in the t%ss with the
struggles having all the earmarks of makeor
break affair
series with the Athletics
Philadelphia they'll quartet contests
the Yankees.
That's big order for club that has been around the
heights If the Nationals this
bumy piece of in good fashion they'll certainly be of real
nenn Mt Ella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

OHe out "HeH Winiiihs run SCoicH.
fBatteo for Stewart in seventh inning.
Detroit ...... o o o o . o o %
Washington L 0 o IA
Runs batted in-Owen. Manush. Fox t2),
Cronin. Schultz. Two-base hts-Rice, Hay
worth. Three-base hits-Davis Fox. Stolen
base-Rogell. Sacrifices-Myer go. Stew
art. Left on bsses-Detroit. 6; Washington.
II. Bases on balls-Of Marberry. /; of
Hogsett. 2; on Stewart, 2. Struck out-By
Stewart. 1. Hits-Of Marberry. in in
nings (none out in 7th); OF Hogsett. in
ga innings; Oh Stewart, 6 in innings; OF
Russell. 3 in . innings. Winning pitcher
Russell Losing pitcher-Hogsett. Umpires
-Messrs. Ormsby. MCGOWAN and Summers.
Time of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Zs8CIl 0dy 004SS ktAWAo SeloACo 1Aci woy
to the new record tn 1855, lowering
the 1891 crown by more than 10
seconds.
With Miss Right, already victor in
three individual events, swimming the
anchor lap Of 220 yards in 2:38 $40,
the Homestead four, which also included
Louise Clark and the German sisters,
Anna Mae and Johanna, sent the relay
record down to 11:10. The old mark of
11:l5H was made by the Los Angeles
Athletic Club In winning the event at
Long Beach tn 1880.
Miss Rawis Outclasses All.
TN successfully defending her second
title, the 15-year-old Florida star,
winner Of the springboard dive on
the opening day; easily outclassed her
four rivals. She finished the trying test
and the same distance back stroke and
free style with 20 yards to spare over
little June Burr of Miami, Fla. Close
behind in third place trailed Helen Lee
Smith Of Indianapolis, beaten for run
ner-up honors only after a great duel
through the final Is meters.
Miss Rawls took command soon after
the start of the breast stroke lap and
swimming the century in l:35 410
changed to the back stroke with five
yards to spare over Miss Burr The
margin was increased to Is yards as the
Florida ace churned through the back
stroke In 1851 1910.
Instead Of slowing up, Miss Rawls
picked up speed on the free style lap,
swinging through the final 100 meters
in 1874. Miss Smith passed Miss Burr
on the bac1s stroke lap, but lost the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Hurt In Two Places,

A0Et Ia Two Il8Ce&,
ZINES had two short workouts to-
" day with one ankle bandaeed.
the result Of q recent practice
spratn, and bothered also by q pulled
abdomen muscle. The American cham
pion developed the abdominal injury
while serving one Of his "cannonball"
shots, also in practice. He hurt his
ankle the first time at Wimbledon, but
appeared fully recovered from this
when he faced Austin.
Bernon Prentice, American captain,
insisted Vines was in shape to give q
good account Of himself but it appeared
obvious neither injury would aid him in
q hard battle with Perry. However, this
match will be an anti-climax unless
Allison can stop the rampaging Austin,
who lowered Vines colors in straight
sets and has been especially coached
to combat both Americans
The doubles match was exciting only
for about a set and q half Once Van
Ryn rallied and got the range with his
sharp volleys, the outcome was rarely
in doubt, but to Lott went the credit
for saving the first set, fighting the
British brilliantly at every turn and
dominating the whole match with his
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
LOTT AND VAN RYN
R0UT BRITISH PAIR
Vines IN Poor Shape With
TIVE Singles Triumphs
Needed Today.
BY MELVIN WHITELEATHER.
Associated Press Stan Writer.
YITTTYr ESro~oa T,,y1, On


A UTEUu, France, July o.
" The fighting American dou-
n bles team of George Mar
tin Lott, jr., and John w.
Van Ryn pulled the United States
back into the thick of the Davis
Cup tennis battle today with q
straight-set triumph over the
English pair, Frederick J. Perry
and George Patrick Hughes, but
the development of Ellsworth
Vines poor physical condition
minimized the chances Of saving
the series tomorrow.
Lofts heroic play STAYED of another
Dad start for the Americans today and
furnished the inspiration for the first
United States victory In straight
matches. The scores were s+6, 60,
6v1, Is the two ex-collegians finished
with q blast Of power.
England's two singles conquests yes
terday kept the British forces in front.
2 to !, and they were heavy favorites
to capture at least one of the two sin
giles encounters tomorrow, bringing to-
gether first Wilmer Allison and Henry
". Dummy Austin, then Vines and
Ferry, the rival top-ranking players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
On Top Again
Totals .......35 al - 10 /

'One out when winning run scored.
TBatteo for Stewart in seventh inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

GAHS TODAY.
DIT. at wash. t3:l5.i:
C1ev. at n. Z. CO..
Chi. ct Boston (2J.
Others not sched vaso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Woodrow Wilson School

Perfect attendance marhs At Woodrow Wilson grammar school for January, announced to-day by Principal 70, Mae Keefe, follow,
 Kindergnrten--Ru Baldwin, 0idO 10 uuldice, Thomas MasainO. Emilio BDataforc, Edward Bteck, Richard Wildman, Jane uothberR. Lorraine densier, Lucy duiHtO, pAImena T.Abelia, Marion Lomakin, Miiiie Voipe, Marion Koaiowaki.
 Grade --- Mss Kiiroe,--tlo obcrt Alien, Joseph cipriano, John Con- way, Robert D'Agostino, Joseph uuisto, Anthony Iannacci, Paul Lomakin, carmlne Itansri. Charles Hictdyke, Julia Ciarieiii, Madeline bella, Marion Quinn. Clara santa yenere, Elvira Bpatafore, Rose Teta.
 Grade "A Miss uaFren--John Dwyer, Alfred Gentle, Robert Hchnes, John Bciarra, Margaret Cinrieiii, Angelina Isnbeila. Lorna Spencer, Aimcrinda Voipe.
 Grade 2D--MisH Finnegan--otto Capable, Ralph Cipriano, Francis mbardo. Antonio uiust0. Dom chic Pr0cino, Charles Bteck. Lau- renee Minervino, Gloria BnAilicO. Elisabeth Card. Eleanor Ciarlclii, Beverly ucpsier, Itaipeiina Tagiin.
 Grade 3--Mlss V. Buckley Francis Conway, Ugo D'Agostin0, Nicholas nmigiietti, William Ferr rarl. Terry GuistO, James Janclli. Arthur Johnson. Joseph Kalasch. nix, Walter i<alasehnik. Daniel Kaiinowski, Gerald Luddy, Angeio Pace, Rudolph procino. George RoilO, Anthony BzAntyr, Louis TomnBiellt. Kenneth TA Due. Cnrs meiia covieiiO. Marie Embard0. Loretta duRiiottl, Bnrbara K0nig, Vivian Ross, Mary Nhntasiero, Elizabeth Beaver. Rose Bpataforc.
 Grade 4A---MiHH Hayes---itobert Ciprlan0, Tony Del CioppO, Robert Emb6rdo, Jerry urloco. Paul La- plrn. Daniel Mangini. Joseph Mans sareiii, Raymond Mucci, Adolph Teta, Joseph Margiottn, Robert Mobile, Ciaire Capald0. Anna oarofnno. inthia Link, Mary Lush-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15

lnaiy, Catherine Mecca, Beatrice Pace, Dorothy DIiworth,
 Grade 4D-Mias l.. Buckley Ellen Bolko. Jennie Cap0rnao, Edith Henrieknen, Edith Johnson, Anna Mecca, Geraldine Herafine. Lawrence chuemreiiO, Robert Lud- dy, Rudolph MaranO, Armand Mas sareili, Boiesiaw bsantyr.
 Grade 6---Miaa HcfIugh--tsemuel Bowen, Nicholas Di Nicholas, Patsy Famiglietti, Michael Gentle. Louis Inturissi. Reginald Janelli. Francis Johnson, Diego To uiudlce' Anthony Maasareiil, Joseph baler- no, Irvine Upton, Albert v0ss, Dos ria Tesette, uilda Baslie,. Ruth Cooper, Mary David, Phyllis Es- sex, Rose uarofano, Mae sdufiie, Antplnette I.abelia, C0ncetta Leveg- naie, Henrietta May, carmelln Mecca, Jessie Mcrrltees, Marion Moseiey, Rose R0teiia, Ruth Wolo- nhinsky, Grace Hedges, Lucy San tOalero.
 Grade 0A.--Miss saptora,--Adam D0acO. James CimnRilO, Victor Del Cioppo, Rosario Toliachio, Charles Johnson, Michael Jevegnale, Victor uVUN ANVVH"Ub eDhNP' OrIente, Waiter pacinok, Ed ward RaczyDski. Nungio Hicciutl, Balya' tore It0telia, Victor Thunberg. Ma tilda Do paoio, Carmeln Di 1No Beatrice Hennea, Alvlna Karklin Nellie LuahinHky, Phyllis Mangini Lena Padula. Laura Benver, Irene Hedges.
 Grade sB --- Miss Pawioy---Pau' Covieilo, Joseph Del Ci0pp0, An thony Leone. Edward Lowe. Mary BantarAicro, Rose Marie Wiedorn
 Grade ' -.- Miss Cunningham William, Bner. Raymond Bceman John bueii, Raymond corcornn Albert Del 00bbo, Michael Dug iiotti. Edwin Huor, Edward Mar zuAewaki, Anthony Mecca, Dom enid l.. Mecca, Domenio N. Mecca Edward Mellon, Joseph Nhgrnbnkl James quinn, Domenic Hcalz0 Paul Hm0iey. Edward Tarnskc wlch Conccttn AmGt0. Florence Blon' denu, Lillian CnpaldO, Helen David Anna ieamiRiieltl, Jenh dugllofi Eleanor Mcrriloes, Vivian Miller Bertha I.aizynnki, olga Bnntnvcn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
Bishop Street School

Tbs January honor roii and per. feet attendance marks at DishoI nrai,,tyIar school, announced today by Principal JaHe q. Tracy, foii0wi '" Honor itOIi
 urnde { room iga.-MAry Lonko O4, Judith KOnner DOs JOhH Int' tansio w, Louise Petty ". An' thony Vaiiante sb, Nicholas forlis' fjrade room fO--Anna ougli0t. fl |, Anna MartiDsIii Dy, Mary. btOis n Dj, Th0mas Aufi0 ", Hsleii Kenyon w, shirley Martonn sg' IsvolyD iJartels '. Frank wsnd' Grade 4 room fit--Louise Lon. J.awpy Dg, ThODiGA Cobb pO, uleria DAatefanO Gg, Salvatore C0veii0 yg, Josephine FappiaB0 ", c0sn,0 Dee rall,,,o ", cleo i'alss'@ sh solomon tipade room iib--Luey carfi. avD Ds, Lois Anderson gO, tsliza' both paIaBsiO gp, Ooldie pette' 70 Se,. H'ssllps itin"Idi %, Ruth "wysce { room O--Antonio sllece bg, AAvDHO bf0rgA Dl, Walter Iturs lanehl DD, Louie tJeFraBGeslO pg,.
 ufnde room T--idA F0IIO NeI'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-15
 HOG WOUNDS WOULD-DIs
 HI.Ay1cIt,

Salt Lake City, Utnh tUp) ).-- Wheln Harold W Howard, B2, kills anOtber pig for q DnIghbOr, nc will use C. shotgun or any wehp0n other than c knife. Howard was Heri0ua' ly wounded when a hog he was 1t- tempting Co XII for h ncighbOr licked tbe knife no was using, from his hand.