davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
MATrATUCK. BRIDGE CLUB.

In the Tuesday evening session
Of the Mattatuck Bridge club held
last evening, at 26 Pennington
avenue high scores were as fol-
lows: North and South, Mrs G. IL.
Largay and Mrs NJ. f. Gallagher,
80; and runners-up Miss Catherine
Maloney and Mrs Cornelius Maloney
"a; Mrs d. r. harrington, Jr and
Mrs w. Harry Byrnes, so and East
and West Mrs Albert Jourdan and
Mrs Joseph Bergin, 1O5; Misses
Laura and Elizabeth Mcdonald
81 and Misses -Iary Grove and
Catherine Bergin, rs.
The official standing to date is:
Miss Catherine Maloney end Mrs
Cornelius Maloney. III IL; Mrs
G. II. Largay and Mrs NJ. L. Gal
lagher. 172 1-2; Mrs Albert jour
dan and Mrs Joseph Bersin. 1862:
Mrs d. r. harrington, Jr and Mrs
w. Harry Byrnes, $50 L.; Miss
Louise Butler and Mrs Walter
Monagan, 150.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

out Of his bad predicament. West
eventually would have to bid
hearts and could no tmake his con-
tract.
Therefore. Vests proper bid Is
to pass. Now when North passes,
East will make the deductivc
double, South will pass and West
will turn East's double into a
business double by passing.
South can take only five tricks.
bu4 West. with only his SIX quick
tricks. also would be unable to
make any contract.
Copyright. 1888, NEA service
Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

SOiuttOn tO ffeNous Noh"'"Ss
Someone recently asked me what
I thought the most powerful de-
.fensive weapon in contract bridge.
My answer-the deductiye double.
When your opponents open the
contracting. you first must assume
that they have definite amount
Of strength. However. they may
be opening on a psychic and your
protection Is the deductive double.
Here are three examples of bid
ding I'm which deductive double
Is employed.
First, suppose souh were to bid
"A heart and West and North
passed. North having refused to
keep the bidding open. East
knows that West. his partner, must
have the missing strength. There
fore. he should not allow the hand
to be played alone. but should dou-
BILE This Is called deductive dou-
Bile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Brooklyn Community
Club Enjoys Party

Members of the Brooklyn Com
munity center, branch of the Wa
terbury Girls club, held Hal
lowe'en party at the center Monday
night. Games and entertainment
were enjoyed.
Those present We're Mrs Thomas
Turley, Mrs Fred Coughlin, Mrs
John Barrett, Mrs James Colwell,
Mrs John Murphy, Mrs Thomas
Keenan,, Mrs Frank Monaghan,
Mrs John Andriskes; Misses Nellie
Dunphy, Irene Conley. Frances
Mae Horrigan, Sadie Ryan and
Edith Graughn.
Major Joseph Smith of this city
was a guest at luncheon given by
Governor Wilbur l.. Cross at his
home in New Haven in honor OF
his staff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Local Delegate Will Speak
|AtAnnuaL Council Meeting
Connecticut Council Of Catholic Women To Hold
Session At The Hotel Bond In Hartford.

Miss Mary Hennessey of this
city, chairman of the Industrial
Relations committee, will be one of
the speakers Saturday at the thir-
teenth annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Council of Catholic Wom-
en- which will be held at the Hotel
Bond in Hartford. Delegations
from councils all over the state will
be present including from this city
in addition to Miss Hennessey,
Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald, Miss
Agnes Fitzpatrick and Miss Edna
Maloney.
THE program for the all-day ses-
sion will open with a business
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Leaders Training
Course Continues

The second session of the Girl
Scout leaders training course at
the First Congregational church
hall tonight will feature a discus.
sion of troop organization and ten.
derfoot work. A practical demon
stration Of troop makeup will be
given by the employment Of those
attendingf as members of such a
group. Miss Edna Weber and Miss
Mildred Turney will, conduct the
pIoSS -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

An individual contract bridge
tournament was conducted yoster-
day at the Cornell Bridge Club at
20 Buckingham street. In the dup
licate game high scores were made
by Mrs. John Moriarty, 80; Mrs.
II. Lawshoe, IS; Mrs. Frank Bal
ley, 26 1-2; Mrs. William Carpen-
ter, "a L.; Ann sherlock. 33; and
Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 81 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
MATTATUCK CONTRACT CLUB

In the Friday evening session of
the Mattatuck Bridge club top
scorers were: Mrs Charles O'Con-
nor and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald,
50; Mrs Francis Guilfoile and Mrs
Franklin O'Donncll SO; Mrs r. G..
Peters and Mrs M. F. Little. rs and
East and West, Mrs Daniel Far
rington, Jr., and Mrs John Gilman
tin, 90; Mrs f. Vreeland and Miss
Grace Daily tied with Mrs Francis
Boland and Mrs Joseph Linohan.
Sc IL; Mrs Earl Carey and Mrs
Ralph Hayes, II 1-2.
The standing to date is as fol-
lows: Mrs c. O'Connor and Mrs A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Prominent among the fall
nuptials was the wedding of Miss
Wanda Edna ZuBrisky, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William ZuBrisky of
Wilson street, and. Robert DeFor-
est Thurston, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Valentine of Carroll street,
Naugatuck, Conn, which was per-
formed by Rev Martin Lorenz Of
the First Luthern church of this
city, this morning. The bride had
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Collegiate Club To
Meet This Evening

A special meeting of the inter-
collegiate club Of Waterbury will
be held tonight at o'clock in the
Chamber of Commerce Hall. Bus
mess of great importance will be
taken up, according to club officers.
who urge all members to be in at
tendance at the session. A social
hour will follow the business meet
ing.
The club Is sponsoring q harvest
frolic at Middlebury Town Hall
Saturday night. Prizes will be a.
warded those appearing in the best
rustic costumes. The committee in
charge is headed by Joseph Robin
son.
Little Ann Clark of Robbins
street entertained at a. Halloween
party at her home on Robbins st
on Tuesday afternoon from to 6
o'clock. Thirteen guests attended
and enjoyed games and various
Halloween novelties. The home
was attractively decorated for the
occasion in o color scheme of
orange and black. Following the
entertainment luncheon was serv
ed. Those present were: Joan and
Jackie Alseph, Betty Johnson,
Theresa and Irene Hayes, Muriel
Hammond, Virginia Larrow. Mary
Farrell, Diana Mcdonald. Loretta
and Lillian Guilfoile and Rosemary
Gagnon.
Mrs D. S. Grannis of Fiske street
accompanied by Mrs Theodore Mey-
er of Columbia boulevard is guest
at the Association of Junior league
clubs in the Waldorf Astoria in New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Local Bridge Tournaments

Mcdonald, 1G7 1-2; Mrs l.. Jordan
and Mrs II. Winter, 161; Mrs II. G..
Peters and Mrs NJ. +. Little. 1856
1-2; Mrs f. Guilfoile and Mrs f..
O'Donnell, 1855 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01
Spanish Club Holds
Formation Meeting

An organization meeting of Miss
Geneva Pages second period Span
ish club at Wildly high school yes
terday resulted in the election of
the following officers: President,
Robert Jacovino; ice-president,
Gertrude Noble, secretary, Eva
Tata; treasurer, Alice Goldberg;
program committee chairman,
Hugh Downey. Program commit
tee members for six meetings will
be Alfred Olson and Mildred God
frey.
No name was decided by the
group. Regular meetings will be
held hereafter on every second
Friday.
The marriage of Miss Louise
Thompson, daughter of Perry s.
Thompson Of Oakville and James J.
Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs John
Hogan of Luke street took place
Monday. morning at $3.50 o'clock at
st Mary Magdalen's church in
Oakville. Rev Leo Finn officiated.
The bride was attended by Mrs
James Coughlin of Bridgeport and
Mr. Coughlin was Mr. Hogan's best
1liC WOIC IL SON vi
bottle green crepe styled with Il
beaded yoke and wore a hat to
correspond. Her flowers were a
shoulder corsage of brides roses.
Mrs Coughlin was dressed in navy
blue crepe with q hat in harmony
and wore shoulder corsage of
Madame Butterfly roses. A recep-
ton at the home of the bride
groom's parents on Luke street
followed the ceremony. guests be-
ing present from Jamaica. L. l..
Meriden, Ansonia and Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs Hogan will make their
home on Maple avenue upon their
return from their wedding trip.
The Rho Delta Sorority held its
first meeting of the season last
Friday evening at the home Of
Dolores Quinn of Walnut street
Elections of officers was held and
Miss Frances Phelan was reelected
president. Dolores Quinn, treas
urer and Dorreen Bowling, secre.
tary. After short business ses.
sion q delicious luncheon was
served. Other members of the
Sorority include; June Freeman,
Ruth Keaveney, Olive Madden, and
Mary Mungaven. The next meet
ing will be held Friday evening at
the home of Miss Frances Phelan,
of Prospect street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-01

Mrs william Guilfoile of Oakland
avenue has returned after visiting
in Worcester.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Clever Horse Captures
Hit and Run Motorist

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-No
blooded horse show mount, race
track pony or clever rodeo
bronco ever put on a better dis
play of balanced speed, poise,
horse sense or maneuvering than
Pete staged recently for an ap-
preciative throng Of passerSby.
Pete was walking down Tenth
Street bearing his master, Mount
ed Patrolman Riley.
Suddenly a truck went past a
trolley car and ripped off the
trolley's window railings. "Get
him!" yelled the motorman to
Riley as the truck speeded on,
the driver not realizing what
had happened.
Then Pete went into action.
At a full gallop he raced down
Tenth Street-and if you don't
believe that's a teat, ask any
horse about galloping on asphalt
covered Belgian wheeled,
turned, reared, sideStepped and
single-handed nosed the big truck
to the curb.
He had caught up with the
Swift-moving truck two blocks
from where he started after it..
Two spectators applauded Pete's
performance in the midst of the
heavy traffic.
The motorman got the truck
number, the truck driver got the
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
MAL|N RETURNS
To BROADWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 GN.s).
Jean Malin had planned to come
back to '.oadway today.
And he did come back-ln
death-on the same crack Holly
wood train which would have
borne nim from the movie capi-
tai, and which has brought many
a dazzling star to an enthusiast
tic welcome from Manhattan
admirers.
There were no admirers, none
of those Broadway pals who
flocked about the popular and
eccentric night club entertainer,
to receive the brass-bound, wood
en- box that contained his coffin.
Only Malin's brother, AL, was
there.
Weeping, on the verge of COL
lapse. Malin'S pretty blonde wife.
Lucille, awaited arrival Of the
body at the undertaking eStab-
liShment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
NODERNHOMES,
ENGLISH COAL

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The craze
for old houses is dying out in
England.
A few years ago people raved
about the Elizabethan cottage, or
the Queen Anne dover house.
They liked the gables and the
thatched roofs. Now they loath
the gables and dislike the thatched
roof because of the bugs and in
SectS they encourage.
Modern architecture is the rage,
with the straight roof line, and
windows designed to allow the
suns rays to penetrate, and with
a roof that will throw off the
rain.
But instead Of pulling down the
old manor house they are rebuild
ing it, and leaving the old designs
to the jerry builder to hide.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:15 a.. m.-(Every Week Day. keeping
Up with The Times" by n.
r. r. Meekina (WMAD.
1890 y. m.-HerRld News Spotlight (WOL).
8:45 y. m.-Edwin G.. Hill. Address (WRC).
IL 80 p. m.-WashinEtOn Herald Globe TrOt-
ter, Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broa dcastins
By STANLEY BIGELOW

The sensational turf scandal
now being aired regarding the
doping of race horses will furnish
the theme for the Doors" pro-
gram over WRC tonight.
The plot of the play, written
and directed by Violet Wachter,
is woven about the "doctoring"
of three thoroughbreds at the
famous Arlington race track in
Chicago.
The play, according to persons
on the inside" promises to be
as thrilling as the stirring events
which Washingtonians have seen
at either Bowie, Havre de Grace
or Pimlico.
Sound effects of a bona fide
race track are to be used.
Doors" is heard weekly at 10
p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

tention to the corn and hog
phase Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration program
in q radio talk over N.B.C.-WJZ
at 1880 p. m. Friday.
Secretary Wallace'S address
will be a headlight Of the farm
ers' week at the fair'' of the Ma
tional Farm and Home Hour.
He will review progress made in
agricultural adjustment.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
TAXES INCREASE s141.4O

FRANKTON, Ind, Aug. 10.
Taxes on q farm near here have
increased in So years from $3.50
to $3.50, according to old receipts.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
PARIS CANCELS
TARIFF RISE

PARIS, Aug. 16 0.N.SO.
Friendly Intervention of United
States Ambassador Jessie Isidor
Straus today resulted in record
breaking alteration of French gov.
ernment duties in American goods
imported into France. The tariff
change affected 16 categories OF
American products.
The French government on
Saturday announced an increase
of duties ranging up to 400 per
cent against American oils, fats,
patent leather, soap and other
articles.
Ambassador Straus lodged an
inquiry at the French foreign Of
flee, which found an echo today
when the government announced
Saturdays announcement was all
a mistake, and that the new tariff
rate was virtually the same as
that previously in force.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
KNITTED WOOL
Spiked With Color
Tray Shoulders
s22.75

One Of the terribly smart colIeo.
tiOn Of frOckS that are called
sports frOcks-but have great
chic for both town and country.
There are exciting new knitted
weaves-sO ONE new twO-piece
things. Color is everything-and
prices begin at $1O.95.
BPoRTswEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
And the Senate

"The NRA and the Senate"
will be the subject of a talk by
Senator James A. Couzens (R),
of Michigan, over the Columbia
network at 1O:30 tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

Everything that a first Autumn
woOllen frOck should be - and
highly recommended to teachers
and business women, for its smart
fashion as well as its interesting
price. In brown, navy, deep red,
dark green, or black-it has equal
chic-the high -tieing collar faced
with satin adds a fIattering, con.
trasting note. Others, to $16.95.
woMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
FIRST LETTUCE EXPORT

LONDON GN.S0.-What is
said to have been the first sue
cessful commercial shipment Of
United States lettuce to the Brit
ish market was recently COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

car number, all was we'll. Pete
went quietly back with Patrol
man Riley to the business of
checking on illegal parkers.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Singing Cop

In order to fulfill weeks con-
tract with the Fox Theater,
Henry Nestor, Washington's Sing
ing Cop, will not be heard over
WNIAL Friday night. He had
been scheduled to go on the air
at $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16

molehills out of mountains without gear.
shifting. giving the slip to any kind of
traffic, sweeping quietly along smooth high
ways like maiLplane on the wing.
That's Terraplaning! JUSTIFY it!
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
RUdy'S Guests

Dorothy Gish, stage and screen
star, heads the list Of guest art
lists Rudy Vallee has assembled
for his variety program, over
N.B.C.-WRC tom orrow night.
She will present a scene from
her recent Broadway success "Au-
tumn Crocus."
Miss GiSh will share time with
Smith and Dale, of the original
Avon Comedy Four; Frank LII.
ther and his wife, Fora Layman,
and the Koshetz Ukranian Choir
Of 20 voices.
The Washington times., 1933-08-16
Personalities

Dale Carnegie, lecturer, author
and traveller, will discuss the hui
man side of celebrated person.
alities in the new radio series
which he starts over over N.B.C.-
WEAF at 4::30 p. M, Eastern
standard time, Sunday.
Carnegie'S subjects are to be
drafted from every field of &C.
tivity-past and present. He will
be assisted in the half-hour pro-
gram by an orchestra.
Corn and Hogs
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace will pay particular at
Evening star., 1933-11-23

50 745-Washington Loan & Trust Co.
s200O--Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes St. Patrick'S Church, Mr. and
Mrs C H. Heurich. Col. and Mrs. U: >.
Grant. Sd; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. F'adeley.
Al 95l 0l-Employes of Palais Royal.
.376.O6-The Palais Royal, Inc.
81 OOO-Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Mrs Jacob Leander Loose. District Gro
cery Stores. Mrs. Chandler Dale.
s75o-Mr. and Mrs P. E. Shorb.
S5OO-Hub Furniture Co, Columbia
National Bank.
s40O-Dean G. Acheson, Columbia
Typographical Union.
s36O-Dr. Sterling Ruffin.
s3OO-Alice T. Strong. Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Street, Sherman Ford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick Gocdhart.
S285. .33-Southern Diaries.
s25O-Adam A. Weschler & Sons, Inc;
and Mrs Melville Church, Mrs. w. H
Taft.
s24O-Dr. L. S. Rowe. City Cab Co.
S225-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herman.
s220-Floyd r. Harrison.
s200-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park,
Mrs. Florence M. Dow. Mr.. and Mrs.
John e. Walker, John Dolph, Mazo Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Clark, Mr. Harry E. Mayer, George
Washington University.
Sl75-Dr and Mrs. john S. Minor.
Sl70-Allen v. De Ford
SI50-Herbert Putnam Mr. and Mrs
Devereux Green, Mr. and Mrs. Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Atwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Turover, DR.. and Mrs. B. L.
Evening star., 1933-11-23

Hardin. Mrs. A. F. Coonley, Jefferson
Patterson.
s135-Employes of Hamilton National
Bank.
$125-Mrs Gustavus Werber, Ray
mond NJ Beebe. James Berroll.
Sl25-Henry C. Hall. Heloise Brainerd.
Former Justice and Mrs. w. P. Staf-
ford, L. w. Gillette.
S116-Employes Of Railway Express
Agency
Sl00-Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly. VIM
field Riefler, Miss Alice E. johnson,
Joseph A. Wilmer. Mrs Richard w. D.
Jewett. c. D. Heron, Ben Iivinstor,,
Miss Florence E. Hellman, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Gwynn Gardiner, Dr. and Mrs. j. H.
Branson, Fred T. Nesbit. William L.
Beale. Leroy D. King, DR.. Allen S.
Wolfe, J. A. Metzger, Edward K. Camp
bell. Mrs George Truesdale, Mrs. Allen
Reed McCracken. Mrs. Charles Pietz
Albert Sigmund, Miss Ada Brown, Will
liam P. Metcalf; Long, st. Lewis q
Nice; Paul F. Myers Mrs. j. NJ Graeme,
Rev. and Mrs. F. Bland Tucker, c.
Engel & Sons. Mr. and Mrs. j. Mazo.
James E. Rosenthall, Selway-Annan Co..
Benoit Baer. jr.; Nelson L. Harrison.
Julia C. Stimson, Mrs. F. p. Harman,
sr.; Elsa Sandusky, Maj. Gen. Irving J.
Carr, Otis Elevator Co.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Chest Briefs
Sisters, 9 and 4 Years, Give
Entire Capital to
Solicitor.

w YITH all the dignity Of pair
\h/ of sure-enough grown-ups.
v v Betty Bayne, 3, and her sis
ter, Peggy, 1, received the
Community Chest solicitor
at their apartment on Columbia road.
Politely explaining that their father
and mother were both at work, the two
little girls insisted on giving their en-
tire cash capital. cents each, to the
worker and in return receiving an Il
Gave" button, which they are both
proudly wearing.
An anonymous gift of $3.65 was re-
ceived by the Community Chest with
the following note: In memorial to
Ginger, an airedale dog"
When one Of the workers called upon
household where there were two chill
dren at home she was rather startled
when q little boy Of and q little girl
of handed her l and ( cents. re.
spectively, and demanded a receipt for
Evening star., 1933-11-23

that sum. They also emphatically in
structed the worker that the money was
to be given to orphans.
While making her rounds. one of the
solicitors found seven persons living in
one room. They had no funds and
no wood with which to keep warm In
stead of asking for a contribution. the
solicitor referred the family to a Chest
agency from which they are now receiv-
ing aid.
Although restaurant man could not
make a contribution to the Chest he
assured the worker he would contribute
several gallons of potato salad to those
agencies which served food to under
nourished children.
When a worker approached one wom-
an at her back door for a contribution
to the Chest. he was startled to re-
ceive a nickel and pennies, only to
learn later that she had mistaken him
for beggal.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Sabots Save Shoes.

To help save their leather shoes,
Dutch sabots are being given to men
working in gardens for the poor in
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28

commission that shall string mi the arc gps he had whom Charley will turn them since the commissions new the Nicholas Arena.
 s a aa either directly indirectly with than duly am % o1g on "y roa n % Ss s big of supposed oppe sS hs m G he co @ " Without yUS wm h 3 % seos the 0 u"
 underway approached Fri night by the fighter who took dive in the Garden ons ad % % sv s a % % a h had k % n Tommy Friday, knocked fighters been sold that day the who up me sports wtes the story of the dea big scoop for the comon that hat the n Royal Family has = been getting % away with
 lot of stun @ that natl is rnous % to % m % o navE ScS pas
 the relg1ing house, little it,
 THOSE oE US think lasting . long time entry the of club wrecked No baseball history has done upper for the White sox plenty connections and what is most important of a has liberal young man named Thomas Ys @ when o he and ed sox through @ The definitely upgrade their e the future with considerable hope
 natural thing to do to complete the
 cenco of the sos would be to nsa % te M ] %9st % %
 This would be the human thing to do though can't imagine
 When I his points begin
 to a t% in him % 1 e ,es sss e@ ns hs h n Amer
 League and glad to step taken In the right
 ''''' Copyright, 1oss King syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-28
KEEN RIVALS IN
 DUSTY FEATURE
 ON YMCA COURT
ScOvill and Telephone Teams Also Meet League Finale Next Week

For the third time this season. the Chase and Paper Box basket ball teams of the Industrial league will oppose one another this even ing fin the prefinale of the league season which comes to a close next week. In che two contests these teams have played to date, all kinds of excitement was in evil dence, their last game winding up in a protest on an alleged inellig- ible player used by the Boxers. The protest was later over-ruled by the leagues committee handling such matters.
 Game Apiece
 The Boxers had to beat Chase to win the first round title which they did by a margin of a few points while their original clash had a two-point margin for the Chase team at the conclusion of play. Which ought to indicate that to- nights game will be worth watch ing. Waterbury Clock Is considered to have the edge in second round competition and will probably meet the Boxers for the league title, unless the dope goes wrong, which it has many times this season.
 ScOvill- Telephone
 In addition to the Box-Chase clash tonight, those doughty court warriors, Jack Dwyer's Scovill clan have the Telephone team to win from. The phonies handed Clock their only defeat in the second round and if they were able to de- feat the defending champions. the .Scovill boys may have more than a walk in winning. Dancing, as usual will follow the major game.