davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
The Forecast

Dodds vs Leroy. to 0 score with Dodds the winnah.
 Mills vs Sullivan. Mills will fin ish with 3 points.
 Murphy vs Kiely. The Murphy wining streak Is slowed down 9 points.
 Roberts ys Galipeau. If the Roberts don't lose 3 points, there's 3 a Santa Claus.
 D'Vilcskis vs Lautenschlager SIS gang adds 3 to the point column.
 Moriarty vs Baker. Moriarty slips back points.
 Potter vs Martcl. We give Mar tel the edge --- 2 points.
 Mellon vs Mclean. A comedy match but Mac will clear 3 points.
 Colucci vs Pray. A surprise if Pray wins more than 6 point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
North End ' Jrs

IOtdIb 0-lI IL Score at half time--6-4 Hillies. Referee-Dan Brioti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

The late Gentleman Jim Corbett former worlds heavywesht boxing champion who buried yesterday interviewed by repoer 1895 his appearance Tn Waefou wn
 Naval Cadet company His about Bob Fzsmmons will make reading tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Incidentally when Referee Henry Gey of Bridgeport Youns cAu odimers works the customers do not want TOT action possible Henry does everything to Keep the leather swinging that possible When opponents bit scared to mix tells few that starts things quickly ohee in while he spurs with whoever wins this round wins the fight" as the boys for the last three minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Tb,t varn about young Bill Crosbys leg being injured in explanation of his playing against Tonston High last Saturday when Naugatuek strictly the bunk As matter Of fact inc kid does not know vet why used he ready willing to pay and trip with the he idea was that Nugy won which didn't Coach Foley didn't want any kick backs from investigating committees and sueh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
MATCH GAME.

b27 b4b b63-1G3h Knrfhram Marfh EndAxa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21

Before signing off we wish to remind you that there is no league bowling tomorrow, 1t being Wash ington's Birthday bit in order t0 keep the pot boiling next Tuesday we will give you the side lights on tho final Dist ritt General match. So until then, C. l.. X P. Co station B-I-A-B HeZ adlOus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-21
52s I5s 493--1575
K. of C. LEAGUE.

Jockeys q
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DENIES
HE'S SLIPPING

All geared up for his best ef'
fort, Champion Jim Londos prom
ises to bare his teeth tomorrow
night.
Against his arch-rival, Ray
Steele, Londos promises to show
the most aggressive brand of mix
ing he has ever exhibited here.
The champion says:
'They've been accusing me Of
slipping lately. This is my
chance. to prove I'm not.
"Steele's certainly good
enough to beat me if I'm off
color. On the other hand, if /
take Ray, and I figure 1 can, it
ought to stop lots of these ru-
mOrs that have been flying
around recently"
Other than Steele and Londos
who are expected to draw one OF
the biggest turnouts ever polleo
here. there will be those sure-fire
entertainers, Abe Coleman and
Rudy Dusek, in the semifinal.
The preliminaries involve: Ginc
Garibaldi VS.. Pat O'Shocker;
Floyd Marshal VS.. Cliff Olsen, and
Hans Steinke VS.. Ivan Vakturoff
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DE-, BALTIMORE
SPLIT REGATTA

Washington and Baltimore out
board racers split even when
both won two events in the
Southeastern Outboard ASsocia-
tion regatta on the Tidal Basin
yesterday.
Dick Mitchell accounted for
one District triumph by winning
the Class A race, while Frank
Mitchell, no relation, won both
heats of the family outboard
racing class. Elmer Stagmer
and Milton Ross landed Balti-
more's two firsts. Summaries:
CLASS A-Dick Mitchell. Washington.
D. c., MITCH" first; Carvel Lucas, Bal
timore, atom" second. Winners time:
minutes 80 seconds.
CLASS b HYDROPLANE-Firs Heat:
Elmer Stagmer, Baltimore. Polly" first;
Dick Mitchell. Washington. D. c.,
Mitch" second. Winners time: I min
FAMILY OUTBOARDs - (R Gins
Class) First Heat: Frank Mitchell, Wash
ington, D. c., Scamp" winner. Time.
minutes, % seconds.
FAMILY OUTBOARDS-(stock CLASSY
First Heat: Milton Ross Baltimore,
mabel E." winner. Time. minutes,
32.4 seconds.
FAMILY OUTBOARDs - (Racin &
Class) Second Heat: Frank Mitchell,
Washington, D. c., Scamp" winner.
Time minutes, 1876 seconds.
FAMILY OUTBOARDS-(Stock Class)
Second Heat: Milton Ross Baltimore,
mabel E." winner. Time, minutes,
CLASS b HYDROPLANEs-s o d
Heat: Elmer Stagmer, altimor @.
ington. D. c., MITCH" second. Win
ner's time, 3 minutes, 4.S seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

and as the box score records read,
they resulted in outfield flies to
Manush and Schultz, respectively.
The Griffs beat an old jinx in
this encounter in the person Of
Russell Van Alta. left-hander,
who had triumphed over them
twice before earlier in the year.
They got to him for two runs in
the fifth when Boken doubled,
went to third on Kuhel'S sacrifice,
scored on Sewell's double, who
later scored on a wild pitch by
Van Alta after having moved to
third on Stewart's infield out.
The Griffs' last run Of the day
and the one which proved the
margin of victory-came in the
eighth. Manush and Cronin walk
ed in between outs and the for
mer scored on Schulte's single to
center.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
JAMES EDWARD CHAPMAN

Funeral services for James Ed
ward Chapman, 72, wealthy coal
dealer, who died Monday night
at his home in the $500 block
Connecticut Ave-, Chevy Chase,
Md, from a heart attack, will be
held tomorrow morning at 9:15
o'clock from Hysong's funeral
establishment. Mass will follow
at 10 o'clock at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, D. c. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mr..
Chapman had lived in Washington
since he was a child. He entered
the coal business Is years ago.
He had been active in the busi-
ness bearing his name and located
in the first block N Street North
west, until the day of his death.
Mr.. Chapman was a member Of
the fourth degree Knights of
Columbus, the Association of Old
est Inhabitants, Columbia Coun-
try Club, and the Church Of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annette S. hapman; a son, j.
Edwin Chapman, and four daugh-
ters, Mrs. R. E. Fitzgerald, Of
Philadelphia; Mrs. j. v. O'Connor,
Mrs. Addison Smith, and Miss
Alice Chapman, all Washington
ianS.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
FaUOrites Score
In Net TOLLrneY

CHICAGO, July Favorites
continued their march toward the
finals Of the national clay courts
tennis championship today, with
fourth-round matches on the
schedule. Frankie Parker, Mil
waukee youngster, seeded No. l,
reached the fourth round by de-
feating Robert Lampus, Belleview,
Pa, Gal, 60.
George Ball, of Ell Paso, COM
partively unknown in the tennis
world, created the sensation of the
tournament when he defeated Jay
Cohn, Of Chicago, seeded No. Is,
60, 11-13, GA, in a third
round match.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
LEVI AUSTENSEN

Levi Austensen, 81, veteran Of
the Spanish-American War and
retired employe Of the Veterans
Administration, who died yester-
day from a heart attack a short
time after raising the American
flag in honor of Independence
Day at his residence, 8700 block
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
will be buried tomorrow morning
in Arlington Cemetery with full
military honors.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated in st. Michael's Catholic
Church in Silver Spring at 9:15
a. M, with the Rev. Father T.
A. Calnan, pastor, officiating.
Born on a Norwegian freighter,
owned and commanded by his
father, near San Francisco. At
the outbreak of the war with
Spain, he joined the First Min
nesota Volunteers. Later he be-
came an employe of the Veteran
Bureau, retiring about five years
ago.
Surviving is a son, Philip Aus
tensen, Montgomery county cor
respondent for the Post.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MRS. MARTINEZ
PLAYS K|RSON

Reba Kirson, Baltimore's star
net woman, and Mrs. Ruth
Martinez, queen Of District
feminine racqueters, renew an old
feud in the District tennis singles
semi-finals at the Columbia Coun-
try Club today. Last year Miss
Kirson triumphed twice over the
local star.
Frances Walker, No. 2 D. c.
player, will oppose Louise Hof-
meister, of Chicago, the defending
champion. The champion, ma
tionally ranked performer, is con-
ceded a big edge.
Miss KirSon, seeded No. 2, dis
posed of Charlotte Darling, of
Philadelphia, seeded No. 3, in the
stand-out match yesterday. Sum-
maries:
Reba Kirson defeated Charlotte Dar-
ling, 6-3, 6-3; Ruth Martinez de-
feated Marian Butler, 60, 6-1; Louise
Hofmeister defeated Betty Whitefield,
60. 90. Frances Walker defeated
Dorette Miller, 6-4, 6-3,
DOUbLES
Darling Smith defeated Kronman-
Newgarden, 81, Is; Cochran -Pritch-
ard defeated Ryan-Philpitt. Ga, 2-6,
S-6; Colladay- Graham defeated Pear
SON -Churchman, 6-3, 6-1; Butler Hof-
meister defeated Talbert- O'Stesr, 6-1,
CONSULTATIONS
Elanor Donohue defeated Margaret B.
Talbert, 6-3, 6-3; Betty Kronman de-
feated Donohue by default; Ruth Elliot
defeated Ruth White Go, 6-2; Betty
Kronman defeated Betty Chester, 6-3.
6-2; Marian Pritchard defeated Mar
garet Graham, 6-1, 6-3,
TODAY'S MATCHES
SINGLES
Reba Kirson VS.. Ruth Martinez, p.
m; Louise Hofmeister vs.. Frances
Walker, p. m. (Semifinals.)
DOUBLES
Miller-Turney VS.. Ferry Wright, 1890;
Elliot-Ryan VS.. Cochran Pritchard, II AS
Colladay Graham VS. Hofmeister-B Butler,
4;3O. (Semifinals.)
CONSULTATIONS
Mrs. Stanbaugh vs.. Mrs. Joyce, p.
M; FRANKIE Wilmer VS.. Doris Ferry, IL
noon; Bobbsy Turner vs.. Willie O'Steer,
IL noon.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Wife AUerS CrUeLtu
In Suit for Decree

Limited divorce from Freder-
ick B. Hazel, 600 block Fiji
teenth st. N. E., was asked in
District Supreme Court in a suit
filed today by Mrs. Regina M.
Hazel, 400 block Fifteenth st.
N. E., on grounds of cruelty.
The wife, through Attorney P.
Michael Cook, charged her hus-
band, by threats of personal vio-
lence, has prevented her on sew
eral occasions from taking their
three children to church and
Sunday school. They were mar
ried April %, 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Pick Ups and
Put Outs

Jim Mcleod, who saw brief
duty with the Griffmen, has
been obtained by the PhiIs from
Albany Of the international
League Jack Curley will
promote anything he's
putting on an automobile race
Sunday Juan Carlos
ZabaIa, the Argentinian who
won the 1882 Olympic mara
thon, will come back to this
country to seek money and
United States citizenship
twas q jolly crowd that returned
on the special train from New
York following the GriffS' twin
victories over the Yankees
Dave Burrows, the bard Of
Georgetown, was a bicycle rider
in his younger days.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

One OF these heroes is JACK
Russell. The other is Lefty Wal
ter Stewart. Both turned in par
ticular bits for "their country"
and should be lauded to the skies
when all is said and done.
RuSsell's bit came in the first
game, which was a thriller if ever
game could be one. He stepped
to the mound at time when the
strain was most severe-in the
ninth inning just after the Griffs
had tied the score, 5-5-While
Stewart was forced to carry men,
tai agony with him throughout
his performance in the second
because the score was so close and
the winning consequences so i'm
portant.
Both Hurlers Deliver
Both hurlers crashed through"
in the best of approved style, as
the outcome of their respective
games will bear out. Russell had
to face such men as Gehrig, Chap
man, Lazzeri and Dickey in the
ninth with the score deadlocked,
while such pinch-hitters as Earl
Combs, Charlie Ruffing and Che
sensational outfielder, Dixie Wal
ker, had to be pitched to in the
tenth to keep the Griffs' 6-to-5
lead intact after they had gained
it in the first half of the frame.
The young right-hander retired
these men in excellent fashion,
even though he was unable to
"get" them in one, two, three Or
der. In the ninth Gehrig, Lazzeri
and Dickey went out" before a
run was scored, but Chapman in
serted a single in the box score
records for the game. In the
tenth Combs, Ruffing and Walker
were retired in one, two, three Or
der, however, and joyously so, as
it meant the winning of the game
and the Griffs' continued occu-
pancy as first-place holders in the
standings of the league.
Stewart in Form
In the second game Stewart
seemingly put everything he had
into his pitches from the first in
ming to the last. During the first
five frames not Yankee reached
first as he "took' them in order
as fast as they could step up to
the plate.
In the sixth inning, however,
Farrall, shortstop, subbing for
Crosetti, gathered the first hit off
the prize Griff left-hander. It was
a single to center. Russell Van
Alta, Yank starting pitcher, fol-
lowed with another single to the
same sector. and when Walker put
up long fly to Schultz, the first
named player was over the plate
with the initial Yank tally of the
game.
Here, Stewart put on the brakes
and proceeded to stem the tide
until Babe Ruth's homer in the
ninth. Even with this pitch,
Stewart looked as if he had
thrown "his all" to the great
batter, but as fate would have it,
Ruth parked it into the right
field bleachers for what was his
eighteenth circuit clout of the
campaign.
Van Alta Defeated
One had been retired when
''The Babe" unleashed this hit,
and Stewart, realizing the tense
ness of the situation, let go the
final efforts in his tired system,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
DeUhlIrst Is Second
In Distance Race

HOPEWELL, Va, July 5.-Art
Dewhurst, Of the Washington Y.
M. C. "A, finished second in the
annual Hopewell 10-mile mara
thon race here. His time was So
minutes S second.
Clyde Martak. Democratic Club
Of Baltimore, was the winner with
the fast time of Sc minutes IS
seconds. Bus Nicholson, Wash
ington American Legion entrant,
finished eleventh. A field Of 35
competed.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Wrestling Results

At New York-Paul Boesch,
Brooklyn, and Roland Kirsch-
meyer, Oklahoma, drew. Jerry
Monahan, California, defeated Ed
Kennedy, Philadelphia. Kurt
Gabriel, Germany, and Cy Will
liams, Florida, drew. Len Mac
Aluso, New York, defeated Benny
Ginsberg, Chicago. Sid Westrich,
New York, defeated Jack Russell,
Oklahoma.
At Logan, Utah-Pat Flanagan,
Boston, defeated Jack Albright,
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
ALFONSO NET VICTOR

GLEN COVE, L. l., July S.
Manuel Alfonso, of Spain, virtu-
ally counted out of tennis three
years ago after a serious illness,
won the Nassau Country Club
tournament by defeating young
Martin Buxby, of the University
of Texas, 60, 2-6, 6-3, 3-6,
Ga,
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
RED SOX CHALLENGE

The Gichner Red Sox are
challenging out-of-town teams,
including Millwood, Va, Middle
burg, Va, winchester, Va,
Lynchburg, Va, Richmond, Va.
Teams desiring games call or
write, Bill jenkins, 521 Seven
teenth st. S. E., Atlantic 4431.
Bill says his team has lost
only one game with out-of-town
teams this year and has won 16.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MILO d. HEATH

Funeral services for Milo D.
Heath, 66, a Spanish American
war veteran, who was found dead
yesterday morning in his bed at
the United States Soldiers Home
Hospital, will be held Friday morn
ing from the chapel of Soldiers
Home. Word is being awaited
from his widow, Mrs. Mary D.
Heath, of Ontario, Canada.
Heath, who has been an invalid
for more than IL years, was found
by an orderly, his wrists slashed.
A certificate of suicide was issued
by DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
acting coroner.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
BasebaIl's Drama

THE HERO-Ben Cantwell,
Braves. Permitted only one
New York Giant to reach third
base.
THE GOAT-TOny LaZZeri,
Yanks. Made two errors, each
putting a man on base wh0
scored later for Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Totals. s.............S: 2 527

"DdIItU tut V"H 1A000' III
WASHINGTON, o 0 o 0 2 o. 1 O-3
New York. ........ 5000 90 ID
Runs batted in-L. Sewen, Walker.
Schultz, Ruth. TwO-baSe hits-BOken. l..
Sewell, Chapman, Kuhel. Three-base
hit-CrOnin. Home run-Ruth. Sacri-
fices-Kuhel (2). L. Sewell. Left on
bases-New York, 8; WASHINGTON I.
out-By Van Alta. 4: by Stewart. 2:
Hits-Off Van Alta, in 8 innings; off
Brennan, in 1. Wild pitch-Yan Alta.
Losing pitcher-Van Alta. Umpires-
Eame-1:SA Official attendancs-17'SSS'
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
CHAM BERS
IS ONE OF THE
LARGEST
UNDERTAKERS
IN THE
WORLD
VVA5 IES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 Il ST. n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BIZ CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 do.
Iivered BY carrier at 10 cents Der week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily TimeS and Her.
aid daily and Sunday. 26 cents per week.
The Washington herald daily and
Sunday 10 delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders Can be sent BY mail or ceIo.
phone District $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
LES KENNEDY FIGHTS

NEW YORK, July 5.-LeS Ken
nedy, California heavyweight,
meets Isadoro Gastanaga, Spain,
in a 10-round bout here tonight.
The fight, scheduled for last
night, was put over until this
evening by rain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
ThieUes Get $169.79
From "StOUe Bank -

The bank holiday shook the
confidence Of Peter S. Mantis,
lunchroom owner, so he kept his
money in an old stove in the
cellar. And now Peters conf
dence has received another shock.
Only half q block from police
headquarters, and early today,
someone stole $169.79 from the
new bank.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Russell, Stewart ''Score''
In Griff Victories

They're singing the praises of the Gmen today because
of their successful efforts in yesterdays doubeheader with
the York Yankees the Yankee Stadium But while
all the cheering beeng DONE two members of the guard
should be given special ovation for their great work the
mound in each the two games played during the afternoon
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
Fans Hail Jubilant Griffs
But Cronin Is Missed

They were all there-your and my nom, brother Bill
sweetheart Lucy dad and grandpto welcome the blant
band of Gffmen they happily wended their through
a crowded Union Station last night
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

zBatted for Farrell in tenth.
zzBatted for Moore in tenth.
WASHINGTON .1O1 900 O12 ia
NEW YORK .12O 900 200 O-6
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2), Walker
Crosetti (3). GOsIin. Harris, BOken.
TwO-base hits-Manush (2), Lazzeti'
Harris. Home runs-Walker, Crosettl:
Stolen base-J. Sewell. Double plays
-Myer to CrOnin to KuheI, Dickey to
J. SewelI. Left on bases-Washing-
off WhitehiII, q off Crowder' 2; off
Gomez, 1. Hits-Off Whitehill, in 1
inning: off CrOwder. in 6 innings:
off RussalI. none in 2 innings; off
Gomez, 10 in 1-3 innings; off Moore,
none in 2-3 inning. Struck Out-By
der, 4; by Russell. 1. Wild pitches"77
Gomez, 8. Winning pitcher-RusseiI.
Losing pitcher-GOmez. Umpires-D-
neen, MCGOWAN and KOlls. Time-2:SO'
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
THOMPsON. PLINEY C.-Passed away

on Sunday. July 2. 1888. suddenly, at
his residence, Seat Pleasant. Md. PL1NEY
e; G. THOMPSON. 1dCH SON 4 the beloved husband Of Of
wife. he is also survived by seven chill.
dren. five sons. Joseph W. Thompson,
Frank Thompso1. Albert ~Fh TSompson, E%OsEd and
two daughters. Edna Thompson and Gertie
Thompson. - Rem aims resting at the W; W.
517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon, July 5. 1893. at 9 o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
Branch parlors. 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow in
Addison Chapel Md.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
new ban

Eight pages Of comics, pictures and
magazine features with Saturdays
Timess
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
MRS. AMELIA r. FREUND

Mrs. Amelia r. Freund, wife of
Isadore Freund, of the 1900 block
Columbia Rd. N. w., died sudden
ly yesterday at her summer home
at Oakley, Md.
Her death came suddenly on the
eve Of her fifty-fourth birthday.
The funeral will be held from
her residence here tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Freund was the daughter of the
late Wolf and Augusta Rice.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by a daughter, Beula,
wife Of DR.. Morton Gittleman, of
Elizabeth, N. j., and two grand
daughters, Elinor Ann and Flora
May Gittleman, and five brothers
and sisters-Emanuel Rice, of Los
Angeles; Abe Rice, of Washing
ton; Leo Rice, of Warrenton, Va;
Bertha Rice, also of Washington,
and Mrs. Fannie Rice Prayer, OF
Hollywood, Cal.
MISS VIRGINIA F. BREWER
The funeral Of Miss Virginia
F. Brewer, So, a teacher in the
Rockville public school for IS
years. who died Monday at her
home in Rockville following a
long illness, was held today at
II a. m. from the residence. In
terment followed in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
She was the daughter of Mrs.
Virginia Russell and the late John
Buchanan Brewer. of Rockville.
Miss Brewer retired from active
service 18 months ago.
In addition to her mother, the
deceased teacher is survived by
five brothers. John, Nichols, Lloyd
A., George and w. Russell Brewer,
and three sisters, Mrs. Murray
Hamilton, Mrs. William B. WAL
ters, and Bessie Brewer.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

OGDEN. CHESTER RIPLEY II Passed
away suddenly. on Monday July 3,
1898. at 1926 First Street Northwest,
CHESTER RIPLEY OGDEN. Remains
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Northwest.
Notice Of funeral services and inter-
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
RATES BIZ MAIL

payable In Advanced
The Washington times., 1933-07-05
OFT. RAYMOND G.-on wednesday, July

Passed away on Sunday, July 2, 1888,
at his g, residence. 1O15 L Street Northwest.
LIEUT.; COL. EDGAR J. ROBERTSON, re.
Robertson. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers s @ CO; funeral home, Fourteenth
Notice of funeral services and inter.
The Washington times., 1933-07-05

HARVEL, GEORGE W.-Suddenly, on
Tuesday, June n, 1888, GEORGE W.
HARVEL, member of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union Number 1O1. Remains
resting at Gasch and Sons funeral home,
46 Maryland Avenue, Hyattsville. Nd.
home. on Thursday, July 8, 1888, at 2
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend. lnterment in Fort Lin.
cOlnn Cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-06
LONG RANGE SHOTS BEAT EMERALDS
 IN LEAGUE GAME
Darlington Win By 3l-25 Count - BrOOklyns De- feat TOnlmies - Friars Win

Everything that members of the Darlington club of the City Anna teur Basketball league threw at the hoops during their contest with the Naugatuck Emeralds dropped in yesterday afternoon to give the winning team its first victory of the season in league competition. On the strength of previous play of the contesting teams, the Emeralds were about a 1 to shot on paper to heat the Darlington, but &C., curate shooting by Louis and Henry Darlington put their team ahead at the start and kept them there to the finish and Q 31 to 25 win.
 Natzkin Out.
 More impressive was the Car rinRton victory because of the fact that they played without Yale Matzkin, who has been a standout member of the club all season, and 1zzy Spirit. who had done some rugged guard duty at times. The two brothers accounted for ten field goals from all parts of the court, while the Emeralds who beat the Washington Hills by 21 points were able to score but six points during the first two periods of play, though running their count to 12 at the end of the third and 25 at the finish Hcrby Colby and Frank O'Donnell also added ten points to the Burlington count Cieslewski with three field goals and two free tOssea wng high mn n for the Emeralds. The score: