davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
MALONEY MAKES
ANOTHER START
AAClNST BARRY

New York, Nov. 6--(UP)--Jim-
prominent heavyweight, will try a
come back Saturday night ut Ashe-
Vile, N. c., against Donald (Red)
Barry of Washington, ID. c., In the
feature bout OF the weeks boxing
program.
Maloney now is managed by
"Pa" Stribling. His opponent, Bar
ny, is slated for two bouts during
the week, according to the sched-
ule which Is as follows:
TOnight--Now orleans, Bucky
Lawless, Auburn, N. r., We Eddie
Flynn, New orleans, welter (1O;
Holyoke, Mass; Donald (Rod) Bar
ry, Washington heavy, vs. Joe SEEK
yra, Dayton, o., (10); Wayne, Ind
frankie Genaro, New York bantam
VI Frankie Jarr, Fort Wayne GOO
Albany, N. Y, Frankie Petrolle,
schenectady welter, vs. Joe Cor
man, New York, ((10).
Tsuesday--Soattle, X. o. Christ
ener, Ohio heavy, vs. Harry Thom-
as, Los Angeles 90.
Thurshay-New Haven. Conn,
Ben Jeby, New York middlekeight
w AL Rossl, New Haven (10(j In
dianapolis, Henry Moreno, Nvans-
vile bantam vs. Tennessee Lee, In
dianapolis (10).
Saturday-Asheville, N. G.. JJim
Maloney, Boston heavy, vs. Donald
(Red) Barry, washington dO).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
KERN BRILLIANT
in FIRST LOSS
OF COLGATE II

Colgate suffered Its first defeat
In Is games Saturday at the hands
OF Tulane, TO, but 1t was net the
fault of Ike Kern, former Crosby
halfback, who subbed for Fritts In
the Rod Raiders backfleld and gave
an excellent exhibition of puntlng
and forward passing. Four of his
passes In the last minutes of tho
game resulted In the Kerrmen put
ting the pigskin on the opponents
two-yard line. Here the final whistle
blew ending Colgate's winning
streak.
Here's what Louis J. Black, New
York Times correspondent, wrote
on the final period:
The scoroless second and third
periods were dominated by the
kicking OF B'ritts ana Kern OF Col
gate and simons Of Tulane, and the
hard charging Of the Green Waves
forward wall.
Tulane, incidentally, was minus
the service of George and Bob Tes-
sier, two regulars who were forced
to remain In New Orleans to attend
their fathers funeral.
The Maroon staged Its last rally
late In the final quarter. McDon-
OuEH COOk SiUlVIlS hick Un IiS OF
yard line and ran IL back to Tu-
lanes 4S-yard mark. A 6-yard pass,
Kern to Bogdanski, was ruled COM
plete and was followed by short
pass Of 2 yards, Kern to Soleau.
Then with four down and yards
to 60, Kern passed again, this time
to Captain Winston Anderson,
standing on the 24-yard stripe.
This, too, was ruled complete be-
cause Of interference with the re-
ceiver.
With time waning, Kern faded
back and winged a long pass over
his left end to Bogdanski, who
caught the ball on the 10-yard line
and dashed for the goal through
the entire Tulane team, only to be
tackled by Roberts on the 2-yard
line just as the whistle blew, end
Ing the game.
The contest was clearly played,
not one major penalty being called
through the game. Colgate was
penalized u total of Is yards for
being offside twice and failing TO
complete two forwards In success
sion, while Tulane was offslde once
and was given q 5-yard penalty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
CARTER, ROBERTS
TURNED in BEST
PLAYS SATURDAY
Purdue and Tulane Backs
Prominent in Wins Over
Classy Opposition
by GEORGE KTRKSEY
United Press StafR COrrcsDOndent

Chicago, Nov 6.--(UP)-The
two most thrilling football plays
Of the past week we're contributed
by Jimmy Carter, Purdue halfbaok,
and Floyd (Preaeher) Roberts, Tu-
lane halfback.
Garter caught the opening kick
off OF the second half and raced 90
yards through the entire Carnegie
Tech team for q touchdown. II
was the first time Carnegle's goal
line had been crossed this year, and
led to the Tartans first defeat Of
the season.
Roberts dashed rs yards In the
first period to give Tulane a 10
victory In tho Houtherners intersec-
tional game with Colgate. Roberts
run was the first score made on
Colgate In two years and resulted
In the first defeat for the Red
raiders since 1891.
other outstanding players from
coast to coast last week were:
EAST
Fred (Buzz) Berries, Navy End
Who caught O 15-yard pass on
Notre Danes 3-yard line and then
swept right end for the touchdown
which gave the middies their first
victory over Notre Dame. 10.
Mather (Kim) Whitehead, Yale
halfback--Who started his first
game and scored both touchdowns
as Yale defeated Dartmouth, 14-13,
MIDWEST
Francis Wistert, Michigan tackle
Who played the greatest defen-
sive game on the field as Michigan
squeezed through q 7-6 Victory over
Illinois.
Pete thinner and Vim Sahlln,
Chicago backs--Combined on q 81
yard pass thinner to Sahlln, In the
Chicago Wisconsin 90 tie. Tho
pass carried 81 yards and Melted a
40-yard gain.
SOUTH
Willard Howell Alabama half
back--Who led Alabama to a 900
victory over Kentucky, sprintins b5
yards for first touchdown, making
big gains to pave way for the other
two, and outpunting Kerchevai,
Kentuoky's ace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
TODANS
.SPCRTAPARAPE. :.
k8a&H8
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AAAA,
by HENRY McELMoRE

Dl uENAx NbCEbNAOIth
United Press StaH Correspondent
Now York, Nov 6--One OF the
most important football games eve
or played historically speaking.
was that between Yale and Prince
ton In 1890. This scrap saw four
football innovations--Cleatf, he'll
met, nosegunrd and the guard pull
ing out the line to lead the inter-
ference. THE running guard was
Fudge Hefrelhnger Of Yale, who
was six feet two, weighed 240 and
was second man In the hun
dred.. Pudge's pet maneuvre was
to break up a Aging wedge by
jumping over the Interference and
landing on the head Of the man
carrying the ball..
While we are speaking of old
timers we might as we'll mention
Milo of Crete who trained by lift
ing q calf every day until 1t be-
came a steer. Milo won 1900 ath-
letic awards In his day, including
q number OF olympic champion
ships. When the citizens OF his
town had statue made OF him,
Milo obliged by putting II on the
pedestal SINGLE anded.Talk about
athletic over-emphasis! The old
Olympic heroes used to be preced-
ed into their own cities by humid
reds of chariots, they were exen ut
from taxes and often were given
farms to boot. and the Carnegie
foundation .snorts now when O
sophomore halfback Is given board
and rooml..
Squash Is now the rage In Lon
don, In case you want to know. .
We never liked the stuff, on q
court or on dish. Alfredo dc
Orc, II years OF age, is o strong
contender for the national 3-cush-
ion billiard tournament. He was
o champion back In the days OF
John L. Sullivan Speaking OF John
L., Jake Kilrain who fought him
In the old bareknuckle days, has
q grandson, RICHARD Reynolds
Who plays tackle for Boston coll
lege....
Horace Dodge, the Detroit speed
boat king, wanted to be o ma.
jor league pitcher when he wal
young, and studied under Harry
Coveieskie. Fourteen members 81
the Tulane eleven are relatives q
former green wave players, Al
Drake football players must ieatr
70 play four poaltiens. The higgpsl
tighter who ever lived was Chaslel
Freeman, American champion wht
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
GRID SCANDAL new
COLLEGE WRINKLE
AT MEXICO CITY


Mexico city, Nov 6--(UP)--The
newspaper Universal said today
that In Saturdays football game
between Louisiana college and Mex
leo university, a professional foot
ball player named Bell from Los
Angles, Cal, allesedly played on
the Mexican team.
Bell Is not listed as student
at the university, is was said. The
paper said:
"A professional, Bell, from Los
Angeles, was sent into the game
against the American college stu
dents, according to complaints
made by spectators to this news
paper. II this information 10 cor
rect, It Is one Of the grossest vio-
lations OF good sportsmanship for
which no explanation whatever can
be offered.
"fn the interests OF the game
and the good name of the National
university, those responsible for
the procedure should be eliminated
from the university"
The game was won by Louisiana
college, 10 to Z. The coach OF the
Mexican team Ia Allen Converse,
former guard at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
GEORGE WALLACE
SET z MARKS in
new YORK POOL

New York, Nov. 8 --(UP)-
George Wallace, former Yale
swimming star who represents the
New Haven Athletic Club, today
holds two eastern states indoor
swimming titles by virtue Of two
performances yesterday at the
Park Central pool.
Wallace captured the 50-yard
free style and the 50-yard breast
stroke events. He broke the pool
record In the free style race, COW
erlng the distance In "a seconds
fat
Eddie Amberg, Of Easton, Pa.
won the 10-foot fancy diving title
with 40 points, beating Paul Pao-
10 of New York, and Bill Andrews
Of Easton In that order.
In the other event, the 50-yard
backstroke, Tom Gull of the
Bronx, finished first, beating Clar.
ence Freedman Of Manhattan and
George Hammond OF Portchester.
The New Haven Club won the
team trophy, aided by Wallace's
double victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
ANSONIA in Tie
GAME WITH NAUCY
BRENNAN STARS
Defense of Copper City
Line Feature of Go
Contest at Borough
Especial to The Demacrat)

Naugatuck, Nov 6-The modesty
Of paddy" Brennan, hard-plusging
quarterback for the All-Naugatuck
team, probably cost the locals a
victory yesterday over the Ansonia
collegians at Recreation field. The
game was another Of those tie at.
fairs, the Anal score being &c.
Brennan, whose work was out
standing throughout the game.
called for Egan to attempt q drop
kick after Naugy had tied the
In the last half. Egan's attempt
Brennan might have scored II he
took the ball himself on q little
buck but he said afterward he
wanted to give the others a chance,
Ansonia scored In the first period
after q long pass brought the ball
to the 2O.yard line. A penalty on
Naugy helped to bring the ball
closer and Smith took II over for
Ansonia on % nice play. Naugy
missed an opportunity later when a
local march was stopped 0 nthe
10-yard line.
stopped at Goal
In the third period the locals
staged a 70-yard march which was
stopped q foot short OF the goai
line. Here again Brennan gave. the
yard to 20, where It IL believed
he could have scored easily him
SELF,
After the locals intercepted an
Ansonia pass Carroll heaved to
Smith IS Yards, The latter was
interfered with and the local team
although penalized q minute later.
Is yards, scored when another pass
from Carroll to Smith brought the
bali to the 2-yard line from which
Brennan plunged over. Ansonia
played we'll but were out weighed
by Naugy. Too many lost oppor-
tunities spells the story Of the game
for Naugy.
Naugntuck (0) (O Ans0nia
Leary, 1t .......... rt, Murphy
Byrd, LIZ ............ RS, Gaplnel!
Mdpermott. rs .....;.. Is. crook
Medley. 1T .,...... y Cemcannisn
Smith, re 10000. 49, Hutkav VII,
s RsiIisISSll fsb .,' RIB. a. as'ae a,.
Ruggies, RIB ...... lib, WerseiiEi
Brennan. fb ..:.:.,...., fb. Smith
Score by periods;
A AaseniS if;' ..."...:..:". : 9 3 60
Touchdowns, made by Smith,
Brennan. Substitutes, Naugatuck;
Mazsarelia, Israel, Hypoiite, Luskey.
Egan, Sergeant, Carroll. Ansenia;
Pep, Parker, Quinn, Ranick, Flynn
Neckolria, Whalen.
Referee. Ryan; umpire. Raytk-
witch; iinesman,. Smith; time, four
15-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
N. E. Hillies Are
Victims of Aces

The N. e. Hiilies were yesterday
victims Of the strong Clairmont
Aces and although they held the
Aces very much In check for the
first half they were no match for
the Plotters in the second half,
woh pushed over two touchdowns
to give the Aces q 1870 win,
Midget" Zingarelli was the fash
OF the day, running is yards in the
third quarter for q touchdown and
then showed the fans o splendid
40 yard run in the last quarter for
the other marker while SAVING
smashed the line for the extra
point. The Aces showed q splendid
game Of ball with Moss, Smithy
Macchia, Ponsello on the line and
the backfeid msn going like clock
work.
Ventresca, Gacian, Higgins and
Masone stood -out for the losers,
TO date the Aces have 1--WE wins
and one tie and no. defeats to their
awaAtt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
HARD DRILLS DUE
FOR NAUCATUCK,S
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
Big Game With Crosby Set
-Scally, Tuckey, Ed
nl0nds Shaken Up
(special to The Democrat)

Naugntuck, Nov 6 - Naugatuck
fotball fans are to-day looking for-
ward with keen interest to the APP
preaching Crosby Naugy game.
Tho entire reversal OF form shown
by the Garnet Saturday in It's $40
triumph over Torrington lends con-
fidence to local supporters of the
team.
Although some of the Naugatucl<
team, Scally, Tuckey and Edmonds
took some bruising in tho game
where near-riots threatened con-
stantly. the team seems In fairly
good shape for the big game of the
year. ~
The task Of Coach Foley this
week will be to keep his team mt
tho point they reached Saturday.
Local fans take little stock In re-
ports. of a crippled Crosby. team
having lenrned from bitter exper-
fence that the more Crippled
Crosby teams were before the
game, the better team they usual
ly showed on the field.
Scally Better
Tho injury to Tom Scally's nose
which was opened Saturday whom
some Torrington players ganged up
on Scally was reported healing
nicely to-day. Some strong work-
outs arc planned during this week.
It is believed the locals will be
drilled In handling O slippery ball
for weather conditions may not be
of the best Saturday.
Local fans are more or less eau
tiOus about predicting Naugy
triumph but the general feeling Is
that IL the locals show the type of
game they displayed saturday they
VIII triumph over their ancient
Nnngntuck (a2) tO) Torrington
Bnlinsky, le $500. re, Mclaughlin
Weky, 1t ............. TT, Kainey,
Anderson, liz ........ rgy HuDpard
kirk, o GiSnmee ,'
asisnsSEy re- ri . Il, kos ko Nssia
Poscavage, re .......' re, MURPHY
a TasIkisy., SSb % . RIB Pb r sesIsf,
Edn%nft n rho ...,. fb np iio rSlM
Ns ssSrs sy periods periods; 10 o-ss
Touchdowns made by Tuckey tsj.
Edmonds, Minnicucci.
Points after topchdowns, made by
Tuckey CD.
Substitutes - Naugatuck, Mimi
cucci for Enamait, Cowan for Mini
cucci, Nlnicucei for Cowan, Cowan
for hnamalt, Kickhes for scally, r.
Enamait for Anderson, Allen for
ington-Kaleal for Rainey. Plat
for Beloski, Magdich for Hubbard,
Richards for York. Monte for Me-
Laughlin, Binn for Murphy.
Referoe--White.
umpire--Fitzgerald
Linesman---Macki
Time--Foun 70 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
JACK KELLY
NOTED IMPROVEMENT
IN KELLY'S CONDITION
JACK KELLY

Friends of Jack Kelly, former
state heavyweight boxing cham
pioh, who have seen him since his
return to Waterbury from Canada
are keenly surprised at the i'm
provement noted In the young man
whose life was generally despaired
of eight months aga. Having been
taken In hand by q prominent
Canadian physician, who specialiges
in the treatment of chronic arthri-
tbs and bone conditions, Kelly has
put on 81 pounds and now weighs
close to the 100 pound mark, and
In comparison to his former state
of health Is almost aft as q fiddle"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
TAFT BLANKS KENT

WATERFOWL, Nov 1.-TWO touch
downs BY Paul Sweeney during the
first half gave Taft Schools eleven
q 1910 Victory over Kent Saturday.
It was Taft's sixth triumph IN the
series, which commenced In 1911,
A large crowd, including the fathers
OF Taft students who had returned
70 rtheir annual reunion, was pres
ent IL Rockefeller field to witness
the RED and Blues fourth conquest
AZ the neahon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
ALL-TORRINCTON
HAS EASY time
WITH FAIRFIELD
hOben Warriors Run Up
z4-O Count In New City
Backs Score Heavily

Torrington, Nov. 6-Burying the
visssing New Haven Fairfield foot
bail eleven under an avalanche OF
first downs, Johnny Hoben's pow
erful All-Torrington grid machine
ran rough shod over a weaker club
TO q "a TO 0 victory at Fuessentch
park yesterday afternoon.
The Hoben-men proved to be a
much superior combine, piling up
a total OF 81 first downs without
permitting their opponents to Sc
cure any. The locals aerial attack
Jared better than usual when they
completed ten out of eighteen and
knocked down three of the visitors
passes. Torrington was penalized
thirty yards and the visitors were
sent back ten.
Line smashes by Kelley, Gagne-
bin and Dranginis and beautiful
aerial heaves by Tony Beloski kept
the play confined in the visitors
territory throughout the contest,
Quick Start
The Fairheld's opening kickoff
was brought back to their own 40
yard line and on two plays to the
30 yard marker. Peasley, local
wingman, caught BeloshPs pass
and was stopped on the l yard
marker. Gagnebin plunged over
for the first tally.
Kelley plunged over for Torrlng-
toms second tally In the third per-
iod after o savage drive from their
own Is yard line. At the close of
the same period Torrington was In
possession of the ball on the visl-
tors IL yard line when Gagnebin
made n beautiful runback of Spra-
tors kick.
when the period opened Dram
ginls iunged off tackle for the
score. His placement kick for the
extra point went wide. Gagnebin
scored the last touchdown on Tor
riHston's sustained drive from
mifif1eld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
DlEGEL COPS OPEN
IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 0 -
fUP)--Leo Diegel, Philadelphia
professional, held the southern
California open gold title today,
climaxing his play by blazoning n
trail Of brides on the final 36 holes
to finish with ,2S2 for the 72-hole
competition. His score was six be-
low par.
Willie Hunter, former British
amateur champion, finished second
with 2s7. Ray Mangrum was third
with 201.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

died In 1916, at the age of 20.
Freeman stood Z feet 3 inches, and
weighed 333 pounds. Camera
should cut out smoking Navy
overlooks nothing. It's football
players are equipped with clcat-
less sneakers for frozen fields.
Mitchell Frankovitch, u. G. l.. A.,
qyarterback, Ia q bear at sleight-
of-hand tricks and may turn to
the stage after graduation. .Tul-
ane football teams never run out
on the field at the start Of q game
Bernie Bierman, who coached
there before going to Minnesota,
taught the Greenies to walk quiet
iy on the field like little gentle
men. Although he Ii the smallest
high.goal polo player In the BUSH
moss with the exception Of Pete
Bostwick, Rube williams 10 rated
by Winston Guest and other Coli
aths. as the hardest bumper OF
them ALL. i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

Mike Romano, the burly italian
ear-scrambler who never falls 70
give a pleasing performance will
show here once again, this time
against Billy Middlekauf, a former
University Of Florida grid star,
who dropped from the football
armament when he ran the wrong
way for a touchdown one Satur-
day. After, that he took up pro-
fessional wrestling, as there are
no goal lines to worry about.
Romano, veteran Of fifteen years
on the mat, will meet Middlekauf,
who has a reputation as a bad
man in O best two out of three
fall match, with Billy's mere 230
pounds expected to make Mike mad
in short order. And when Mike gets
mad. he's a tough hombre to mess
with, on the mat or with the
mitts.
international. Mess.
A cock-eyed piece of diplomacy
which should result in some real
action brings together q Lithuanian
and Pole IN one 80 minute spec;
Komar and Stanley sitkowski as
opponents. The Bull Is expected to
SEQ pIeHty VI Teu tHto oNeihh6, 10
Stanley plans to wear his cardinal
tights, just for Joe's sake. Lilo
Nardi, the Torringtonian who look
ed so good last week will bring
down his home towners again to
see him tackle Jack Hurley New
York Irishman who has been doing
exceptionally we'll is mailman and
hates anything suggesting lilies
Dale Rai,aa nj California e. George
gram at $3.50 D. m. In q half hour
time limit bout. Raines showed
we'll last week but will need all his
power to dispose Of Manish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Americans 80
Soccer Winners

Before an unusually small crowd
In comparison to attendance of pre-
yious Sundays the waterbury AM
orleans kicked lii with another win
yesterday afternoon, the Manches-
ter Repreations taking q 40 set
hack at the feet Of the local boos-
tiers. sTaubor, T. Bowes and Malt
man were stand-outs for the win
ners, the scoring at half time being
40. Next Sunday the Amerks go
to Bridgeport for O Joust with the
Park City Germans, The summary.
waterbury CID COZ Manchester
r,1.- - Nnniar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Former Florida Grid Star Tackles Roma
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrLd
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist OF Athletic Contest

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

With the Crosby and Naugauck football tange just one Sat
urday away the borough boys saying things about the quick pro
duction of the crying towel gotten out by the old grad tins
morning relation the Crosby injuries particularly to George
Don Tom Scaly has been pretty well banged during the past
games having his busted open against Torngton Satu
day. though will probably against Crosby while Dolan
remain unknown quantity for the rest of the season. Which
should individual battle between Tuekey and Renzo some
thing look forward to. g"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Run BY Krasky
Features 60
.ClairmOnt Defeat
(specIaI 10 the Defnocratl


Meriden, Nov 5.---An intercepted
forward pass thrown by Johnny
Barnes was the difference between
victory and defeat for the Clair
mont Presidents. as 'Krasky
grabbed the Barnes heave In the
second period and then galloped
rs yards for touchdown and tho
only score of the game. Good
kicking by Drade kept the ball out
of Meriden Falcon territory as
the Clairmonts threatened several
times, the game ending 60 in the
Falcons favor. Burke and Frank
Egan stood out in the Clairmont at
tack. The summary:
Neriden Falcons CO., (0l ClaiPmaents
Ezyk, ! e.. re, Egan
Sternberg, ig .......... rg, Borch
Bsissts. ~ 800. is, Arnaupkas
N. Roberts, rt .......... 1t. Jamele
Mastrla9o. re ;........... le, Fortl
III R sppsr1sssa, S SS . s SssI 9 nSrss
R Rrsas rh fb v....ib Is. l strob hers
Score by periods:
Touchdowns, made by Krasky.
substitutes-Gambermi for Rob-
GTt6I AJuuh IOE OtGInU0EBy HuBIOSht
for LogoxEo; Wanat for Panciera,
Capozzi for Stroherg; Spiotti for
Borch, Moran for Forti. Ginnelli for
Referee, Johnny Hart; umpire,
Wilfred Hall; llnesman, Vincent
Mold; time, four i2-minute periods.
State Grid Results
Meriden Falcons 6, Clairmonts
Hartford So. Ends IS, Hart
ford Pros
Hartford Burnsides rs, Weth-
ersfield A. G. o
Bristol w. II. -, All-Hart-
Norwich sachems 20, Hartford
Rangers 0
All-Plainville 8, Thomaston
LitchfieId is, rorrington. HILL
All-Naugatuek 9, Ansonia Col
Hartford Ponies is, N. B. Nut
All-Torrinston "a, Fairfield A.
| N. II. Annex rs. N. 3. Blues Q
Branford Turets z, Wallingford
Walcos 0
Middletown Falcons 6, Middle
town Tufts 0
N. B. Burrits 4, Southington
Blues 0
Providence Huskies 10, N. L.
Mumfords o
Springfield Shamrocks "a, Mid
| dietown 8. of I. 0
Ansonia Acorns IL, Seymour
Alumni
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06

When Capt Geoffrey Rose and HIS
bride started on an airplane honey
moon from the airport at .Woburn
Sands, England, their plane was
showered with confetti and huge
Gust Married" sign trailed from
tie Euddar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-06
Middlekauf Presented AS
Mat Feature Of Third Show;
KOmar Meets Giant Pole
Excellent Wrestling Program Expected to Interest
City's Mat Fans-Nardi Shows Again

For the third time in the past month the wresters re-
turn to local mat Promoter Sam Segal presenting four
bout program this evening at Buckingham hall that is ex
peced to heghten the already increased interest in the re-
turn of the sport to popularity in this city.