davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
STATE FANS AWAIT
 STAMFORD CARD

Stamford, Jan 21-When Jack Barger. Preston pulverizer, comes here to fight Rudy Marshall, local sniddieweight star. in the l0-round snain event of the Stamford Sport ing club show at Columbus hall Tuesday night, state and local ring fans will see one of the outstand. ing figures in the fight game in Barger's corner.
 That person is none other than Jerry "rhe Greek" Louvadis, life long friend and trainer of the im- mortal Jack Dempsey. Louvadis is now managing Barger, who, &C., cording to East-West critics, has the makings of real champion on the basis of his great record es- tabllshed in 1931-32.
 The possibility also exists that Jack Dempsey may attend the bouts with Jerry the Greek for the purpose of getting a line on Barger and Marshall with a view to plac- ing them on the Max Baer- Max Schmeling June fight card in Yam Jzee Stadium. However, Al Caroly, matchmaker for the Stamford Sporting club is making no definite promise in this, as it is quite pos sibIe that the ex-champion will have other important business to claim his attention on that night
 For his six-round semi-final al 12O, Caroly has signed Phil Baker of Norwalk. and Johnny Bellus of New Haven. Both have been anx- 1ous for this fight since Baker won an unpopular verdict over Bellus at Walnut Beach. Another six spot will show Joe Vignali of Wa ferbury, opposed to Irish Jimmy Quinn of Norwich. at f30 pounds Two more bouts rounding out the hattie bill, will he announced soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
K. of L. Quintets
 on Road Tonight

Both tho Waterbury k. of L. Lassies and tho Spoedboys basket. ball teams mako their initial ap. pouranco tonight against tho St Cnsimir's Girls and Boys teams of New Haven at the Lithuanian par. ish hall In thnt city. This Is tho second Conn. Llth. Catholic league encounter for tho local Speedboys who beat St Georges of Bridgeport In the first longuo game.
 This will be tho initial c. l.. C., league game for the undefeated k. of l.. l.nssies. This season tho St Cnslmir's Girls boast of tho best team of recent years and promise the K. of l.. girls much trouble to keep their slate clean.
 Tho local teams will leave the K. of l.. clubrooms at 0:46 D. m.
 The K. of l.. Speedboys will trav- el Sunday night meeting St Georges of Bridgeport in Q second engagement at St Georges hall in that city. Tho Bridgeport team is out to revenge 25-23 defoat of two weokB' standing. The local Knights and their numerous fol- lowers will leave from tho lodge enmnsse in foet of cars nt 6:30 D, m, tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
SANTA FLATTENS
 JIMMY MALONEY

Boston, Jan 21-UP)-Josc Santa, giant Portuguese heavy weight, uncovered q new offensive weapon as he scored a four-round technical knockout over Jim Ma loney, burley Boston has-been, in q scheduled 10-round bout before 5000 persons at Boston Garden last night.
 Maloney, who had hoped to be- come "Jim the Giant Killer" by adding q win over Santa to his his- toric decision over Primo Camera, bumped his head against Santas broad expanse Of brow in the fourth round and suffered severe cut over the right eye. Referee Johnny Martin halted the bout af- ter the bell.
 Blood running fin rivuletS from the injured optic, MaIoney became so infuriated at his towering op- ponent that he clamped a headlock on Santa and sat him on the can vas. Jim let loose a flow of cpl thets at tho foored and bewildcred giant and appeared ali set to kick him when Referee Martin inter vened. The boos of the crowd had fl christening effect on Maloney. He lost his frown, squared off again and completed the gory round. The earlier rounds were an ex- hibition of grotesque gymnastics with Santa running his smaller foe into the ropes repeatedly. Maloney landed some hard belts to Santa's jaw and probably would have beat- en him but for the accidental butt on the forehead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
HOYT TO PIRATES, CRITZ WITH GIANTS
 FOR l933 SEASON
By JACK q. :. cUDDY 1,.

United Press stan Corrcsp0ndcnt)
 New York, Jan 2i--(UP)- - HuRhle Critz and Waite Hoyt, who were great baseball players once, wero nearing tho close of their major league careers as the former signed for another season with tho Giants and Hoyt shifted from the Giants to the Pittsburg Pirates. Both are past 30, and both arc susceptible to arm trouble.
 CrItZ until recently one of the game'B greatest second basemen, hns taken q severe salary reduce ton and may be replaced by q younger man. Hoyt, 34, n world series pitching hero, is desperately trying to remain in the big time by trying out with the Pirates. After trying unsuccessfully to trade CritZ, Manager Bill Terry cut Hughie's 1932 salary of about St5,O00 to something under $10,- 900. Critz wrote from his home in Greenwood, Miss, he was mighty pleased with tho contract.
 .HuRhie's arm failed to badly In 1891 he was out most of the sea- son, but he made n come-back last yenr, playing in i5i games and | winding up with q batting average of .270. His arm held up fairly well, but he was by no means the great second basemnn who once iielded for tho Cincinnati Reds. On the Slide
 For Waite Hoyt, the shift Co PittsburR will be another lap in his Journey downward. The Giants ro- leased tho former "boy wonder" sInco the close Of tho -1032 Bea- son. Bill Terry signed him lnst Juno after the Brooklyn Dodgers had set him adrIft. The Brooklyn release was his second in 1892, the Philadelphia Athletics having lot him go in the spring.
 Hoyt tried hard with tho Giants, but the man who pitched in six world Brcles with the New York Yankees seemed burned out. The hop was gone from his fast ball, and he was forced to become Il Herb Pennock type hurlcr, using his head instead of speed. But he couldn't win for tho Giants. Hoyt believes he can round Into shape with the Pirates at PAso Roblcs Calf, this spring, but the experts doubt 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
BrOOklyns Smother
 General Electrics

Anticipated keen opposition from the General Electric Hotpoints 0f Bridgeport failed to materiaiize last night as the Brooklyn A. c. hoop squad smothered their Parl! City Rivals AT to 28 in. q fast but one-sided contest before Q small crowd. Johnny Dunn, Harold Ma ioney. Joe Swasey and Matty Sheeh- an all had prominent parts In the scoring each man accounting t0f eight to a dozen points. It was zh 10 i3 at half time. Schiller visit Ing center was high man for the Hotpoints with f2 points. The Brookiyns meet the GE boys again in the Park City later. They arc being coached by Frank Silva, for. mer Samuel Johnson Academy athletic mentor.
 In the preliminary game. Eddie Bagley's Pastime Girls easily de. feated tho K. of l.. girls 2s fo {. niI field goals being scored. Miss Windebank with 10 points was best individual performer for tho win- nera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Sharkey Will Not
 Sell Schaaf Piece

Boston, Jan 21.-(UP)-Jack sharkey, worlds heavyweight box Ing champion, threw another ob. staclo in the path of his proposed bout with Ernie schaaf. big Boston heavyweight. of whom he is co- manager.
 Questioned last night as to how he would dispose of his share in Schaaf's contract, sharkey said he had no intention of parting with ""r wouldn't sell Ernie schaafs contract for e million dollars" sharkey said. T pay an income tax of $e,000 Q year on Schaaf, 50 why shouldn't I hold on to him. He ia young and big and strong. and think he will be . great heavyweight"
 Asked if Schaaf wasn't the only heavyweight opponent available For him now, and if he didn't fight his protege, whom would he fight, he replied:
 retired"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
By DAN PARKER

RERcHANCE-The prico of ticket in pANoPLY-A canvas awning. PECULIARLY in he DETfIRONE-Wbcre champccn sits. s0ORiFY-To keep rack O he of . game. GxNNIC-TdyIng the place. sAPIENcE-The quality of being big sap. NosTRUM-Anotber name for tho nose. EAfULSIoN-Being submerged In water LYMpHATIC-vcry positive SXRouEE-A Nickname of a Jewish fellow. oRiFicE-A room n busness conducted. dFsAdPUs-Beonging ones grandfather 1uTIGATI1-To slip someone the mtt OF shake hands ~ NAIVE-Onc "scImInss naive of Tak'nE long like da blesa da Preem pAAPRAsE-An umbrella like convnnce used for jumping out rNcoNoRUoUs- mak speeches. CoLLATERAL-A Idewse pass used football aIscREANT--The daughter of Of Mother M M%sreant % , IIAfTNATE-To spread reports rumors T0NsoRlAIl-Having to do with tho tonsib DocTRiNE-Treains oneself with medicine. ErYMoIoGisT- eating Pcrescr sofsTIcE-A , Of plaster applied a PURLorN--A brand of beefsteak.
 cARTIEAoE-A 5 buet ased in rcvovc riSo UsuRY-As general rule.
 sTUPENDoUs-Un -Unusualy stupid IEDREsS-A crimson -colored gown.
 akNyERNAL. Everlasting
 DEcoY-M Modest shrinking ,,- ,- -. officer ranking below sergeant CsYTHE-An audible breath What girl does when k'OSod cpNsTRUETo all directions "the little girls petals"
 AiAsTICA ATE-To XII In wholesale numbcrs @ , , , l., ,, ytAMIFY-To some INcINERAToR--ono cracks about people Q5IOUL-wha fighter knocks the other guy for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
TECHMEN BEATEN
 IN LEAGUE TILT

Mandy Greens Thomaston high courtsters copped their Second Western Connecticut League tilt from Louie Laun's Leavenworth high cageters last night at Crosby gym, 20 to 12. Tn their first meet ing the final score read 41 to IA. At half time the Techmcn were trailing 8 to 4. Welton, Bogus and Szmanski did ali of the scor- ing for the Lock Towners while Nardozzi and Stankavich excelled for the Launmen The victory was the Greenmen's ninth in 10 starts. Tn the prelim the Hilltopi routed the Leavenworth Reserves 28 to 12. Connor and Royce scor- ing three field goals apiece.
 Yesterdays Results
 Litchfield 30. Terryville IT.
 Bristol 40, Meriden 29.
 Hillhouse 41. West Haven 2i.
 Woodbury 20, Newtown 16.
 N. L. Bulkely 20. Norwich r. A. IS.
 ChaDman Tech Al. Westerly 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
5 MResu|tS
(By United Press)


 At Boston Garden.--Jose Santa. 245, Portugal, stopped Jim Ma loney, 205, Boston (Q; Steve sa- lek, 138, Lowell, knocked out Bris- tol Brown, 134 1-2. Bristol, Conn, (2); Tony Celli, 166 l-2, Fitch burg. outpointed Al appala, 170, Lawrence (D; Joey Kemp, 1b4 1-4. Cambridge. outpointed Joey silca, 154. Taunton (D; Joe Glasgow, 146, Hoibrook, outpointed Hunter Welch, 149, Lowell (D; Al Silva, 140 1-2, Cambridge. outpointed Harry Alexanian, 137, Middleboro (4); Juan Barcellos. 160, Spain. knocked out Johnny Rossi. 153, Worcester (5); Bobby Bruno, 147, Boston, stopped Tony Benito, 1b2, Lynn (4).
 At Augusta, Me.-Al Mccoy. Wateryille, outpointed Haywood Storey, Boston (10); Rancho Villa. Waterville, outpointed Uncut Dia- mond, Baltimore, Md, (s).
 At New York-Garden-Hans Jimmy Braddock, 181 1-2, Jersey GlLys AlUJe AOC 9 9CiQhHAhp Ato oNS New York, defeated Johnny Rous- seau. 18O 1-2 Canada (5); Johnny Bonito, is1 IA. New York. defeat ed Paris Apice. 134 1-2, Provi- dence. R. l.. (5); Murray Brady 140 1-2, New York, (drew) Price Saunders, 142 1-2, Chicago (5); Eddie Holmes. IA 1-2. Providence. defeated Charley Hudson, 146 1-4. New York (5); Bob Olin, 17s. New York, defeated Paul Marque, 173 IA, Brooklyn (sl; Charley Massera, 1sO 1-4, Brooklyn. stop ped Arthur Huttick, 1ss 1-4. New York (3).
 At Rochester, ". Y.-Steve Ka. laiko. 139, Montour Falls, N. Y. knocked out Santiago Gorilla, 133 Chile. (3); Abe Licenstein. l52 Rochester. (drew) Tony Tozza, 17b Buffalo (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
AETNA GIRLS TO
 MEET K OF L'TEAM

For tho benefit of St Joseph'g orphnnago fin tho Brooklyn section of tho city, one of the outstanding girl basketball teams in tho east ern part of the country, tho Aetna Llfo girls of Hartford, will meet tho local K. Of l.. girls Friday night at St Joseph's auditorium. The Hartford girls, organized in 1924 have defeated tho outstanding fe. male outfits in the nation, includ- Ing many state and national title claimants. They claim no cham. pionships themselves but their record Of 100 victories in 1i5 games speaks for itself. Following tho game Friday night, dancing will bo enjoyed, tho music to be furnished by Timmie Crowe's Colonlnls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
BRISTOL COMBINE
 PLAY BOYS CLUB

The crack Bristol Boys Club.
 which in the past four or five years
 has been superior ito the local club
 quintet, will make their debut on
 the Cottage Place court tonight in
 the main game of a double-header at 8:3O o'clock meeting the rcJu- yenated Boys Club varsity strength ened by the addition of Hennie Darlington, IZzy Spirit and Eddie Bellmay. City Amateur Leaguers. Tn the preliminary the Boys Club Cadets will take the floor against tle Connecticut AIl-Stars of Nor walk. The Cadets have yet to be setback in 12 starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
X-Theta-Pi in
 Springfield Tilt

Earl Avery's Zi-Theta-Pi club of the central Y will invade Spring field, Mass, this afternoon where they will meet tho Trinity Method ist Episcopal church quintet to- night In the first game of their annual home and home series. The following will make the trip: Earl Avery, Bus Moran, Howle Kraft, Harry Hollis, Fremont and Idris Alderson, Jim Colwell and Don Mcintosh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Bunker Hill $"
 Tops Zi-Theta-Pi

Bunker IIill continued It's win- ming ways last night on It's homo surface toppling tho Zi-Theta-Pi 3S to 37, in tho feature game of a doubleheader. Tn the prelimin- ary tho U. s. Rubber quintet of Naugatuck setback tho Vikings, 80 to 23. Eddie stevens and Andy Stavnitsky featured tho play of the church contingent scoring 10 to Q points, respectively, while "Toots'' Alderson was the Kraftless ZPs zest bet with four doubledeckers. Bunker Hill held . four point lead at tho half.
 Alex Samborski held Ralph Pet roccione to one basket In the pre- Tim thereby stopping the Vikings attack. Each team scored nine field goals, Naugy ekeing out their margin of victory with 12 foul tries. Bill Stokes, Czaplicki and Garrick excelled for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
LESS THAN 5000 SEE
 BIRKIE BEAT BRADDOCK

New York, Jan 21-(UP)-Hans Birkic, German heavyweight, won g. 10-round decision last night over James J. Braddock of New Jersey at Madison Square Garden.
 This substitute bout was such a fistic and financial failure that the old drugstore warning "beware of substitutes" probably will be ap- piled to boxing in the future by both the fans and the Garden.
 The bout, last-minute replace ment of the Billy Petrolle-Bep Van klaveren match, attracted less than 5000 customers. The first scrap was called off when Van Klaveren reported split knuckle.
 Birkie weighed 200 pounds; Braddock 18Ih,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Croft Alumni : TOpple Flyers

Tn one of the fastest and best played games in the Boys Club House league to date. the Croft Alumni, led by Joe Mobile. Ava acovill and CiiM I,oughiln defeated fho Flyers. 32 10 27. Marty Egan and Pat Quiiter featured the play of the losers scoring 10 and 8 points respectively.
 Tn the other games the North Squares defeated the spartans. ei so IS. Guglotti scoring f3 of tho w1nners' tafiieA and White rcgis- rrrlng seven of the losers. The pawnees, led by "Weenie" Zeni,'k who scored f0 field goals swamped She Spades. 90 to is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Crosby, Harding
 Collide Tonight

Confident of annexing their fifth consecutive Naugatuck Valley League victory, Billy Schofield's s Crosby array will invade Bridge port tonight to stack up against Jack Mead's Warren Harding courteers in the first of their two circuit meetings this year. Using scores as q criterion. the blue and white should bring home the ba- con, for Wilby setback the Pres idents and the Schofieldmen upset the green and white. The reserves of the two schools will meet fin the DreliminnrY at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
W|6st|irlQ

At Yonkers. N. Y.-Paul Boesch, Brooklyn. decisioned Luigi Bagiga- lupi. Italy; Alex Aberg, Russia. threw Nino Darnaldi. Italy; Sid Westrich, New York (drewl George Hagen. Brooklyn: Wong Book Cheung. China (drew) Mar tin Zikoff, Russia: pr Fred Meyers, Chicago. threw John Poddubny. Russia.
 At Buffalo, N. Y.-Dick shikat Philadelphia. threw Leo Pinetxki. Poland: sammy Stein. Newark. N. l., threw Jerry MonahaB. Mon- treal: sam Cordovano, Buffalo, de- clsioned Jack Washburn. Los An- geles; Sandor Szabo, Hungary. threw Jack Gallagher, Buffalo: Karl Nowina. Chicago. decisioned Dude Chick. St Louis; Jack Riley, Chicago. threw cy Williams. Win nipeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
WILEY VS ROGERS

Jimmy Lees Wilby cohorts will Journey to Newport. +. l., to-day to meet Rogers high tonight in the first of their annual home and home series. A chartered bus left school headquarters this morning at 9:30 o'clock. The party will res turn home tomorrow. Yesterday the wilby freshmen defeated st Joseph's team of the Parochial league. IS to ', Howie Loughiin featuring with six points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
-=~s--7----7=7'------ PORTS VS GERMANS

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o. clock at Brassco Park the Portu- guese Soccer club, who were orig finally scheduled to play the Bridge port Swedish A. C., will meet the Waterbury Germans, formerly the Waterbury Eagles. Flu epidemic in Bridgeport caused the Swedes to postpone their contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
N. V. COTS IN NEW BRITAIN

Tonight at the stanley Arena q dandy twin bill is scheduled. fea- turing the New York Police quin- tet against the Nettletons and the Manchester National Guards against the phantoms. The first game showing the sIik Towners will get underway at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Tn the opener at 1:30 o'clock the Thomas club will be pitted against the Sacred Hearts while in the fi- naie the Carringtons will engage the Brookiyns, defending champi- ons, Tom Carney will offciate the second gamem assisted by Jake Vreeland while John Ciuney will work the first and third settos.
 If the Rubber Towners knock off the Caseymen and the boys from across the bridge take over the CarringtOns, 1t will deadlock both for first place in the first round, to. morrows games bringing that .a..oA ta a ataaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
AMATEUR BASKETBALL
Athletics Accept DeA

The Washington Hill Athletics accept the challenge Q fthc North End Y Whippefs and VIII play them on the iatter's court at any time available. The abrigador re- presentatives would also like to play the Naugatuck Acorns and the Brooklyn Midgets. For games answer through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
ST FRANCIS WIN

only three field goals were scored by both teams in a to 3 victory of St Francis Xavier paro- chial schOolboys over the SS Peter and Paul contingent yesterday af- ternoon at Washington school gym. Carroll and Felone accounted for the winning margin while Leary and Daly scored the three point total for tho losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

Tho second series officially opened this week and many sur. prisos wero evident. The Loftus team was defeated in two games. and by none other than Jim Bar. dett's club, Francis Mitchell threw a strike, and ducks were freely distributed by Francis T. Fitzgerald.
 Rubbcrneclsing;--,Jack Mitchell doing q little kidding and getting away with the fast snaps. The noise on 2 and 2. Its Jnck Kelley who let up taking ride. Billy Delaney encouraging his jumping jacks to try little harder. Frank Kcn- ncdy telling the boys how good he was year ago at this time. Al Herbert. What can Do the reason for his early visit. Oh, He wants . good writcup for change. Well Al, you'll have to sec s0me- body else. Mir Herbert also asks that Francis Mitchell and Francis IawlOr De given e raxxbcrry tn the paper. Now Is that nice. Without n doubt Al is ono of the best that ever performed in this city and hc shouldn't worry about the cracks made by tho opposition. Several years ago Al set up pins for the veterans who now can't touch this Brooklyn flash. The fans are turn. ing out in larger numbers each week. How would you folks like 6 change next week. Q. K. A guest will conduct this pillar. Jim Moore hit them hard and often this week and the boys are beginning to believe those tales that are told about his ability. liar. ry Simpson had more than usual on tho twister and Joe punphy ean toll more because he was at tho short end.
 Patsy Garvey boosted the batting average q couple of notches. Joe Kelley gave an unusual exhibition of bowling but then again he Is m unusual chap. Charles Kecgnn had his hands full this week but the breaks were with him. Harry Ryan taught Joe Coughlin . les. son. Leo Coleman rolled against his pal, Barney Smith much to the amusement of the crowd.
 Galloping Joe Devino always koops the score himself 50 that no clippings will take place. Ray ISheriden on several occasions threw the ball and started to walk away. anticipating q strike. He managed | to get Q few at that. James Caf- frey Is nobodys republican. He knows what he wants and whom, Bill Keller always comes through at tho right time. It was indeed refreshing to sec the expressions on the pnn of ono Jimmy McGce. By the way, Mir McGce Is rapidly mastering the trick of throwing the ball into tho air and catching 1t | (sometimes). By tho way remind mo to tell you that a meetnig of the society will take place on Monday even- ing at tho Lyceum and the annual election of officers will take place. It Is expected that the younger element will be represented In large numbers. Other business of great importance will be conducted. This should be Q gala night In this sec- ton.
 Theodore Hardy, Ted to you. didn't do so we'll this week as he has been doing right along. They cut and they rocked, but they
 didn't fall down. Blll O'Brien
 making his debut as Art Farren's
 anchor man made big hit. As n
 successor to Jimmy Flanagan, Bill looks good. But Q new man can't be expected to fill shoes as we'll as the regular In one week. Next
 time O'Brien will prove that he is even Q bittle better than Jim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Akron 2s: Nit Union 25. Arkansas 36; Rice 32.
 Florida 20: Georgia 22.
 Illinois Wesleyan 36; Eureka 2i. Marietta 42: Bowling Green 37. N. Dakota St 35; $. Dakota st 22.
 Ohio Northern 3e: Hiram 2s. ohio State 3f: Xavier 10. : Providence 80; Manhattan 27. Virginia r. I. 3s; Virginia N. |. 3i.
 Wiuenberg 42; ohio Wesleyan 70.
 Albion ss. Kalamazoo i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
NoMAps VERsUs HoTHAs.

Monday afternoon at s o'clock the Nomads will meet the Hotchas at the North End Y. Captain McS Cooney will depend on the follow ing Nomads; Jack Bannon, Dave Roach, Jim McCooey, Francis Me- Cooney, and K. Kelly. The Hotchas defeated the Nomads in their first meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
Naugatuck Victory Over Hills Will
 Knot City Loop

City Amateur league fans should get their moneys worth tomorrow afternoon at the old armory where the first triple header of the year will be presented at regular prices The feature game of the afternoon will get going at 2S0 o'clock with the undefeated Washington Hills taking the third place Naugatuck Emerads Two officials will
 work this conflict. ..... I-.E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

AIIM ENT-one Of tho ailments, RIA MAssACRE-A fellow who giving
  Wabash NOxIoUS-Aiways DEcOMPOSE-To write C EUBLMEThe paser with cold in his head some  rSUANcEs-Peope who make pests 0 TENSOEWha captain calls 1t 10
  the always when  V 1CopyrIgbt 1888, King Features syndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

.NAUGY Y HOOP RESULTS
 Colgate 38, Pittsburgh IS! Stan- ford 28. Notre Dame 14; Kanga- roos 23. Badgers 16; Elephants 40, Partners 21; Wolves 31, Chip- monks 2A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21

At Burlington. vt.--Kayo Cas- per. Burlington, outpoitned Gus Norman. England, N. r. (io).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-21
St. Patrick's Holy
 Name League Bowling Notes

Tho second series officially opened this week and many sur. prisos were evident. The Loftus team was defeated in two games. and by none other than Jim Bar detts club, Francis Mitchell threw Q strike, and ducks were freely distributed by Francis T.. Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
Yesterdays Solution

Feathers are soft until you try to make them with Hi-Ho puzzle pieces. Here's how to make head and tails" of the peacock'S silhou- cite.