davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-New York
Stock Exchange has received sp-
plication from the Callahand Zinc
Lead Company 70 list l.497, l64
shares Of capital stock on the eX-
change. on which the committee
VIII act AZ the next meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Probable Effect of New
Silver Action Puzzles
Financial Men.
by RALPH HENDERSHOT-
Times Special Financial Writer

WAL STREET vas I'D 70 is
" ears IN silver last week Il is
stil rather uncertain as 20 what
effect the Presidents order nation
slizing the white metal might have.
The general belief seemed to be that
Of itself the step would be only
mildly infstionary. but not enough
so 10 disturb the economic order 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Depositors Receive Payment


CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-Depositors
Of the closed Equitable Trust Com
pany Friday received for the sec
ond time payment of 5 per cent
since the closing of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Aug. 10
The bids for car lots OF grain at the can
Of the Indianapolis Board Of Trade I. o. 5.
shipping point. basis &c to river were:
Wheat. weak; No / red. 94lza95i3c: No.
2 red 3izd94i5c; No. ?. hard 94is6
ssh. Corn. weak: No white 7Od tic:
No. white. 69H zoe. No. ? yellow 6qM
SIS &c: No. 8 mixed 81 q SIC Oats.
weak. No ?. white. As ? a 4Sc: No. 3. white
A-c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
tBv Abbott HOnuin & COZ
Treasury Statement
BY United Press
-x~

WASHINGTON. Aug i3-Government
expenses and receipts of the current
fscal wear TO Aug 10. compared with
the corresponding period Of the previous
fiscal year.
This Year Last Year
EXPENSES 5 658.55I 72497 s4l2I6I. 426. So
Deficit ... 305 466 164 81 169. 493 gal as
Cash bal. .. 1883 81 1921 ..............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Bond Offerings Lower

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Bond offer
ings for this week totaled s2,775,-
900 as compared with 9.055 200 last
week and S8,781, 900 year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
No Antiseptic AIl-Emcient

There is no one antiseptic that
will kill all kinds of germs, says a
well-knoWn pharmacologist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Plumbing Permits
stock Listing Sought

frank Dress. $50 west Michigan. one
fixture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
New York Bank Stocks
tBv Abbott. Hoppin & co..
arfr
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quotations
from leading Indianapolis coal dealers. A
cash discount Of IS cents per ton is al
lowed. a 25-ceut carving charge per ton
vi. be arrer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Local Wagon Wheat


City grain elevators are paying 90 cents
tor No. 2 soft red wheat Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
FEDERAL FARM LOAN BONDS
(By Blythe & Co.. Inc)
Home Loans
- 49,, foE0 A o

Is JUN /. 1851 ............ 1921 i0o0l
Federal Farm Mortgage CORPORATION
3l4s March 15 1e64-44 49,. 1o1 04 101 u
The three latter quotations are in
thirtV-serondS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Births

James and Ida Gzqbbs. $50 Charles.
owen and Agnes Day. -14@ Shelby.
OTIS and Geneva WicSlif. Methodist
GGv and Louise williams Methodist
Alfred and Mary BaumEart. Methodist
Emery and Mildred Garrison. Methodist
F.6yd and Anna oiddinrs. as South
James and Mildred Lawrence. St Francis
George and Clara Allen, S. Francis
Lester and Katherine Luker. s.. Francis
joan and Maxine Smith. s.. Francis
Winsm and zeien Blake 81. Francis
julius ana Lucy Bisiaeh s.. Francis
'' c1rtss and Dorothy Doyis. s. Francis
Edr.a and Mary TeaSardin. s.. Francis
hospital
Harry and cecsla Ray. St. Francis hos
Rov and Lorsns Rise. $. Francis hos
Gerald and Gertrude s;snssr. s. iran
K Gs sS5rs and Al5srts Hasss.g s. Frances
AZ Ls s1s1saes ard Marjorie Brown. s.
E sas.s "a and irene sausr. St. Frances
ie v.i5a5 and Pearl TrsnnepohL $ Francis
Pster snd Gsnevsvs greeley. s. Francis
james and Nina Gates. ST Frances hos
sherman ana zsi,a Burton. St. Frances
Tsvicr and Hester Roberts. s.. Francis
hospital
paul and Marie Ra:hz- IL East Raw
Llsva and Kathryn Ms.o;t Methodist
F7sa and Eathel Ki.sozs Methodist hos
Horace and Aaeiins Faith Ms,hodlst hos
rttsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
ORDERS SET RECORD
Baldwin Locomotive Bookings To-
tai S9,344,000 on July 81.
BIZ Times speciaI

bV Ibte8 nDbctut
CHICAGO, Aug. 13-Baldwin
Locomotive Works announce that
untitled orders as Of July 81 totaled
So, $4,000, a new high mark for re-
cent years, in comparison with 3d.
$4,000 at the close of last year.
The company and subsidiaries
bookings for the month of July
amounted to 1894 900 as compared
with s1,166,O00 in the preceding
month and s1,O36,000 for July, 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
STATE TAVERN LEAGUE

Last week was tough one for some of the leaders as both Magro and Milka took shellackings which cost them valuable grounds.
 Lou Vignali must of had that summer complex. for he rolled S9. which is very rare in this boys repertoire.
 Lovely Weather must ob en- joyed his surroundings on Nick g dfark eyed twins the other night for he acted like one.
 H. Delgobbo has shown great improvement. His games last night prove that he has excellent possi- bilities if only Hank the Grave Digger" will keep away from him.
 Bill Magro complained that his teammates, Rocco, Red and Patsy, don't give him their moral assist ance, continuing in the complaint that they should make a little noise once in while so they are thinking of lending Delgobbo and that noise maker, MT Heilman, to pep them up.
 Boys, I think MT Pace is champ long enough. Come on and let one of us take it away from him.
 Good night folks-this is the Guzzler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Forces of Darkness Win in National
By DAN PARKER

. BROOKLYN have grown
 
 will their habits of tonal action being and Pirates the the It surprising find Pittsburgh up play ball with attempting to a Philadelphia 1t didn't difference lost their matinee Plils always groping in the dark n visiting club be forced to play inclined
 stengel avorite says Brooklyn nocturnal action clubs playing night middle after the lights have been turned
 YOU'D NEVER THINK there a Bill
  lobby of Nor think strained the he answered the questions.
 It Al the puzzled excam I writers league that tells what's going on'
 BOSTON GARDEN stepped grabbed mddleweght bedin Wells bloomin blnkin the Cuban Dave umansk his American well boody
  McAvoy Matchmaker at the Boston Garden and Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
LADY OF LOURDES
 BOWLING LEAGUE

Thursday evening. December 13, the bowlers will start their league games at 6 o'clock due to the fact that most of the bowlers will at tend the minstrel show. The com mittee is asking all the bowlers to be on hand as early as possible.
 Bowlcrs may roll off their strings as soon as they want to in order to accommodate the ones that may be late.
 A liberal reward is offered for information leading to the. facts concerning the whereabouts Of the following bowlers:
 Pete Dileo, Anthony Cipriano. Johnny Cipriano, Jim Bianco, Lou Mucciaro, Rocco Pomponio. Al Di- FronzO and Father Farrell.
 Hints as to what some of the boys want for Christmas:
 Billy Pettinichi-a new car so that he can beon hand each week.
 Sal Niele-a picture of Clark Gable so that he can compare fea- lures.
 Febo Guarini-a new right arm with more strikes and spares in 1t.
 Little Freddie DiFronzo - the boys to stop kidding him.
 Sal Cocchiola-a better eye so that he can beat Johnny Spararo.
 Proxy A. J.-another chance at Chick Toletti.
 Joe Piazza-another 110 average man so that they will be in first place.
 Cy Sirni-a chance to be anchor man.
 Carmen Capobianco--the world to know that he can beat Brother Jerry. Joe Genoca, secretary-the boys to roll just an even 100 so that he won't have too much trouble cal culating averages. :. Father Farrell--a big handful of strikes and spares so that he can give Father Nadile some and still beat him.
 Johnny Cipriano = wants Joe Russo. our vice president. back in the league so that he can have some fun.
 Patty Zack--the boys to know that in spite of everything that Is said about him, he has neck and the size Is "11-2A." Chick Tolletti-wants all the boys to hand in their names that want to bowl against St Patrick's | twenty-man team Sunday night at 6 o'clock at the Grand alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Public Phones
 Out At Tracks

Jersey City, N. F., Dec i3. -UP)-AbolitiOn Of racc- under q mile, and prohibition of public telephones at race tracks will be recommended by the special committee on the National Association M Race Commissioners. which concluded a three-day session here yesterday.
 Other recommendations agreed on for presentation al the association meeting ils January included strictcr cn. fOrcement of rules againet doping. phOtographing uf race finishes, installation ps totaliZator machines at all tracks and abolition of daily doubles in betting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
JARVIS BOYS TO LEAD TERRYVILLE
 FOR 1885 SEASON
(speciaI to the Democrat)

Terryville, Dec 13.-Stanley Jar wis, end on the AllTerryville foot ball eleven the past season, WAS elected captain of the team for next season at the meeting of the playrs in the Eagles rooms, Tues day evening.
 The money realized on the games played during the fall was split among the players, each receiving the largest split ever made among the members of the team in this town. The season proved to be d most successful one with the treas urer showing the largest amount of money that the team has ever had at the end of the season.
 John Jarvis, who also played end, team for next season while Tom Halpin was elected manager. after Bill Hagaman had refused the ap- pointment.
 Edward Goric was elected secre- tary and treasurer while Billie Bertnagle who did a great job with the coaching of the team this fall was reelected coach for next sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
GRAND RECREATION
 NOTES

Records
 First high team. single-Pirates 647.
 second high team, single-Tigers e25.
 First high team. three-Red Sox 1749. =.
 Second high team, three = Pi- rates1727. I'll. Brick, 15S.
 First individual three = Larson Piedmonte-423. Second individual three = J.. Brick-402.
 Class "A" = Larson, 123.7; J. Brick, 11S.25; P.h Brick, 116.23; Piedmonte. 116.17; J. Manzo' Class "B" - L. Hamel, 114.2i; Alexander, 11.38; Brown, 1lO.2S; Casey, 110.S; Brolet, 109.2s.
 Class "C"-Carlo. 109.8; Cooney, 106.2; Lanese. 106; J. Hamel' 105.S5; Palmer, 104.25:
 On our honor roll this week include: Piedmonte, 389; P. Brick 376; Larson, 375; J. Brick, 37o; |" Hamel, 370; Anderson, 36O; Carlo. s52; Brown, S51: Assetta, S4S; Mango, 349; R. HameL S47; J' Hamel. 34S.
 1s7: Larson. 14O; Lanouette, 14l; Brown, 150; J. Brick, 1Ss; Io'a'' 726. ,c Low single-Joseph Palmer-76. r,r -.L@a,,io fot- this week will be:
 Braves vs Giants, 1-2.
 Red Sox ys Pirates, S-4.
 Athletics vs Yankees, b-o.
 Cubs vs Tigers, 7-S. .s The Pirates, not being satisiieu with inc second team total they won last week, went out and LOOK fhe high team single from the Tigers. the score being 647. Ine Giants won the other two quite handily and being without the neIp of Gene Casey who was stiii ceie- brating the event that his picture was in last Sundays old time re views. Brown, Anderson ano n Hamei rolled good for the Pirates
 J. Hamel and M. 0arlot who is going places) were the best Giants
 The tie for first place is SUI with us. The Braves lost two to the Red sox while the Yankees losl the same evrdict to the Cubs. These teams should lose with the totals thev turned in: Braves. 1b47; Tan. kees 1878. Larson was the onls BrEvo In form. Rudy Hamel hil them good for the sox. r. BricN snd "Metx'' Assetta took the Cubs honors as did Manzo and Martin for the Yanks.
 !. Brick of the "rlgers and lsouii Pledmonte of the ''A's" were thnIi teams best men. The "A'n' drop ned two to the Tigers. J. grlcl fook Piedmonte's sAcend nlEl hlnglo game away from him whef they rolled against each other it Tho American Laundry. whiel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

The National league concluded it's separate sessions yesterday with the announcement that an in- novation had been adopted from bushes by vote to permit a limited number of night games.
 Powel Crosley, Jr., whose Gin cinnati Reds are appropriately ntmed, he observed, for the color in which most of the clubs finances are written, led the fight for night games, hopeful of boosting attend ance.
 Big Fine Threatens
 But it will be only an experi- ment in 1895. To forestall a pissi- ble mistake, the league limits each club to seven home games at night, eprmits the visiting club to refuse to play at night and provides a penalty clause calling for a $l5,- 900 fine and confiscation of gate receipts for each game over the limit of seven.
 Pittsburg, New York and Brook lyn were definitely oppose to going bush league. Philadelphia was luke warm. St Louis, Chicago, Boston and Cincinnati, of course, thought IL d SOOu lutd. IIlC NOLC "oo imous, when the game limit and fines were written in.
 Crosley said night games were an absolute necessity at Cincinnati. The tail-end club doesn't draw and his plans of rebuilding already have cost him $250,000 for new talent.
 Night games doubled attend ance many times over in some minor leagues and it looks like a solution,' he said.
 Other Business
 The National league also voted to retain the jackra bbit ball through 1885, notwithstanding some opposition; increased the player waiver price from $4000 to $6000. Decreased the waiver term within the league from five to three days and decided to give annual passes to all retired players who have seen 10 years of major league service.
 The American league concluded it's get-together with an announce ment that paid attendance last year topped 1893 by S32,o00, and signed a new 25-year agreement to con- tinue the circuit with the present eight clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Nght Baseball Grasped As Solution To Deficit h Majos
HilIies, CoIonials And Colts Capture N. E. Y. Contests

In the Senior Inter-Ciub Basket ball league at the North End Y. M. c. A. the North End Hillies won over the Highlanders 20-11 in the first of three games last night. The Colonials squeezed out a one-point win over the Eagles in the second game 1918 while the Colts won over the Adelphi by 34-16 in the final contest of the evening.
 In the Hillies- -Highlanders game, Harrigan and Rinaldi made 12 of the winners 20 points while F. Panasci and Angelo scored all the points for the losers. A free throw by Masone with five seconds to play won the Colonial victory as Ricutti of the Eagles missed a chance to tie the game on a tech- nical foul try. The Colts featured Martino, Romeo and Martin who made 27 points between them while Petrone and Bosco got 12 of the losers 16 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
|PRINCETONS COP TIGHT GAME FROM
 RED DEVIL TEAM
Final Count Was 42-39 as Johnson, Gair, zebrOw-
 ski Stand Out
Especial to The Dernocrat)


 Watertown, Dec. 12.-Ability to make good 12 of IS shots from the free throw line as we'll as match their opponents basket for basket gave the Princeton A.. A. team a thrilling 42-39 victory over the West Haven Red Devils, an out standing Connecticut semi-pro ag- gregation. Tn the forty minutes of play, no more than six points sep- arated the rivals at any time, though it was the ability of the winners to score ten points in the last four minutes of play that gave them the game at the end of a tough struggle. At half time, the Princetons held a 21-1 lead which they increased little in the last half but were nearly caught with more than half of the final period gone when the count was 36-35. East hoops by Johnson, Gair and Zebrowski put the game in the win column for the Watertown outfit while Freedman's six hoops kept the local defense on its toes all veening.
 Improvement
 Zebrowski, former Bristol high center of the New England cham pionship team of 1892 played with the Princetons for the first time and looked great mad will probably start against St. Sebastians of Mid dletown next week. The latter team shows Sugar" Hugret; for mer N. Y. U. hoop and grid star. whose home town is in Bristol. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Special to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 13.-An exciting bowling match is expected tonight when the Naugatuck firemen and the Killers clash in a Fraternal league match. The firemen lead the Thursday night division with tho Killers only one point behind and to-night's clash is expected to de- termine the champion of the first half. If the Killers win two and lose one they will be tied. If the firemen win two they will have a virtually safe lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13

Speed Boys won going away from the Rams of Collinsville, 5S to 26. Dan Chubbuck led the scoring as- saults with IS points.
 The Speed Girls had just as easy work in defeating the Chicopee. Mass, Girls, 27 to 10. The Bay States scored only two points in the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Columbia Defeats
 Sprague HOOpers

Columbia defeated Sprague 15-6 in a grammar school basketball game at Columbia gym yesterday afternoon. Billy Arnold and Phil, Good, forwards of the winning five garnered and 6 points respec-i lively. One of the most outstand- ing features was the passwork show nby the Overlook club. Co., lumbia lead at half time by score of 4-2 s.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Yale, Providence
 on Court Tonight

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 13- CUP)-Yale will open the home basketball season here tonight against Providence College, which defeated the Blues last season 35- 32.
 At least three of Yale's foot mall iron men" will be in the starting lineup, Jimmy DeAngelis, Nal Watson and Larry Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
BUCKELEY VICTORS

Hartford, December 13-Bucke- leys basketball team trounced Rockville High yesterday at it's gym in the South Side, 4S to 13, easily ringing up its second vic tory of the season with Eddie Cot tone, Fritz and Carroll doing some flashy work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
TWISTED Y WINS

Winsted, December 13 The Winsted "Y" basketball team de- feated the Millerton, N. Y., AC last night, 36 to 27.
 In the preliminary, the Win sted "Y' Girls won over the West Avon Girls, IS to 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
HILL EAGLES DEFEAT
 A ~

The Washington Hill Eagles de- feated the Pond St. Aces at the Boys Club last night. The final score was 35-15. Joe Ciriello and Joe Qulater feating for the win ners while Coello for the losers. The Hill Eagles would like to hear from any team in the city or state ages from 15-16. For games write to Capt Joe Qulater, 30 Syl- van avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
fSncciaI to the De,nocratl

Naugatuck, Dec 13.-The St Hedwig's basketball team will try to return to the win column Sat- urday night when it meets the New Britain quintet at St Hedwig's hall in Q Polish Catholic league game. Sunday afternoon the team will play in Rockville at 2:30 o'clock. The bus leaves here about II a. n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
OLIN, CANZONERI
 AGREE TO FIGHT
 GARDEN WINNERS
ShuccO or Lewis to Get Title Shot Fuller and
 Cool Clash
tspecial to The Democratl


 New York, Dec 133--Bob Olin, current boss of the light heavy weight division, has agreed to meet the winner of Friday nights sched- uled Hereunder between Tony Shucco, of Boston and the Califor- mia negro John Henry Lewis, which takes place at Madison Square garden. It is recorded that a year ago this winter Schucco outpointed Olin in ten rounds in the garden ring. The match will be staged in January.
 The victor of the main event, also ten rounds, bringing together Eddie Cool, slashing Philadelphian and the sensational Sammy Fuller of Boston, will be paired with Tony Canzoneri on December 2S. Fuller holds a duke" over Tony. He lost by one point to Barney
 cTh The four headliners consider the garden their lucky spit. Fuller, for instance, has won five hurricane contests in there scoring over Jack ie (Kid) Berg, Billy Wallace, Ray Miller, Young Peter Jackson and Johnny Jadick. He all but threw the water bucket at Jackson but the officials since suspended award ed the verdict to Jackson. Cool turned back Al Roth and Ted Lo- der. Although he lost close de- cision to James J. Braddock, Lewis knocked out Yale Okun in jig ped Al Stillman, Billy Jones and Arthur Huttick in the amphithea- ter.
 Home Town Boy
 But the lad who figures to give the customers the most thrills is Leonard Del Genio, the up and coming Harlem lightweight. Pro- moter Jimmy Johnston searched ihgh and low for a suitable oppo- nent and finally signed Lew Field man. This is one of two eight rounders. Feldman figures to put the youngster to the well known acid test.
 Del Genio is slowly but surely stealing the thunder that formerly belonged to such stellar Harlam- itses as Benny Leonard, Harlem Tommy Murphy, Irish Patsy Cline, Tony Vaccarelli, Augie Rather, Lew Hurley, Frankie Paul, Johnny Harvey, Willie Jackson, Charley (PhiD Rosenberg and Jack London. He is 19 years and five months old and resides at 414 East 123rd street with his parents and seven broth CTS and sisters. He is the sole sup port of the family. He has been boxing two years and five months. He won the golden glove suv-nov- ice i26-pound title in 1892 scoring seven kayos. He competed unat- tached.
 The little Italian-American has had 26 professional contests SCOT ing 10 k. o.'s. He reversed two decisions against Johnny Morro and Pete Mascia. He scales 1S33 pounds. A large gallery saw him go through his paces yesterday at the Pioneer gym.
 In addition to Borro, Mascia, Leonard has whipped Johnny Bon ito, Jimmy Slavin, Joe Brown, Phil Schurr, Joe Regis. Al Casimini. Roger Bernard and Charley Be- domi.
 Tn the second eight Jo lei Ken. slashing Korean bantam, meets the hard hitting Richy Ii Brandt, Of Brooklyn. The curtain riser of four will bring together Tony Rock Of Scranton, Pa, and Frankie (Kid) Bruno, of the Greenpoint Green point section of Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
Ieague Standing
NAUGY "Y" VOLLEY
 CALLERS IN TWISTED
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck, Dec 13.-Members of the "Y" volley ball first team will journey to Winstcd Saturday where they will play the Winsted team. The local first team showerd good form in its first match two weeks ago with Torfington and hope to triumph again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
GILBERT HIGH UPSET

Pennington, December 13 - The Pennington High hoopmen de- feated Gilbert High of Winsted last night, Al to 31. The Pennington seconds won over the Gilbert sec- onds in the opening game. 36 to 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
CHuBRuCK EXCELS

Middletown, December 13 The Speed Boys and Speed Girls con- tinued their winning streaks last night by taking both ends of a double header.
 Filling up an early lead. the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
MANDY ON ALABAMA

Auburn, Ala.-(UP)-The Ten nessee Vols have replaced Van derbilt on the gridiron menu of Alabama Polytechnic Institute, better known as Auburn, for 1885. This was the only shift in the Au- burn schedule just finished. Seven of the nine scheduled gamse are with Southeastern foes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-13
NEW MILFORD 5 DEFEATS PUTSICS
 BY BIG MARGIN
Friars Drop Al to 25 Deci- sion to Red Smithwick's
 Bleachery Quintet
Especial to The Democrat)

E. New Milford, Dec 13.-The Bleachery Five hung up Al to 25 victory over the Putsic Friars of Waterbury here last night. From the opening to the finish the locals were always in the lead thanks to some brilliant shooting by Thompson and Travaglin. Andy Stavnitsky with 10 points led the losers attack.
 E Tho hnv