davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Daughters Of Beth Israel
 Conduct Annual Banqnet
Newly Elected Officers Are Installed By Mrs. Moses
 D. Shenkopf.

second vice president, Mrs Leopold Ginsberg, financial secretary, Mrs Harry Reiss, recording secretary. and Mrs David Swirsky, treasurer. The following members were ap. pointed to the board of directors: Mrs Moses D. Sheinkopf, Mrs Louis Wertheimer, Mrs l. N. Albert, Mrs Samuel Matzkin, Mrs Max Hart, Mrs Isadore Prillig, Mrs Joseph Janowitz, Mrs S. A. Fucker, Mrs Morris Siller, Mrs Simon Gold man, Mrs Morris Nierenberg, Mrs Louis Isaacs, Mrs A. Smordinslry, Mrs N. Solomon, Mrs H. Solomon Mrs Harry Lebon, Mrs Abraham Goodwich, Mrs Samuel Wilton, Mrs Louis Brazinsky, Mrs Joseph Matz- kin, Mrs A. MatZkin, Mrs, A. Sigel, Mrs Samuel Blumenfeld, Mrs Samuel Silverman, Mrs Max Dib- ner, Mrs J. Dibner, Mrs Abraham Riskin, Mrs N. Luria, Mrs H. Luria, Mrs Harry Frank, Mrs H. Ruben stein. Mrs L. Madnick, Mrs IT. Gottlieb, Mrs M. Strutma nand Mrs A. Cackerheim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the Thurs day evening tournaments in con- tract bridge conducted at the Cor nell Bridge Club at 20 Bucking-
 ham street by Mrs John c. Moriar- | ty was conducted last evening. The
 winners for the series were as fol- lows: MT and Mrs Matthew Hous- ton, .5S6; Miss Dorothy Gaess and
 Adam Muchaligh, .556; Frances Niekirk and Mcrwin Mitchell .55O;
 Misses Helen and Emeline Phelan, .526; Miss Sally Kelly and Pauline Perreault, .523; Miss Theresa Timms and Margaret Kilroe, .521; Misses Madeline and Mary Morris, .519;
 In last evenings session top scorers were as follows: North and South, MT and Mrs Matthew Hous- ton, 63 1-2; Misses Helen and Elm cline Phelan, 56 1-2; Miss Dorothy Connor and Mary Scully 53 1-2; Miss Frances Niekirk and Merwin Mitchell AS 1-2; and East and West, Madeline and Mary Morris, 60 1-2; Anna Connors and Alice Halpin, 49 1-2; James Bulger and William Carpenter, AS; and Mrs John Frechette and Agnes Beau lac, 45 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Officers Elected By YoLnnda Club
Miss Mary MartinO Is Elected President; Installation
 Dinner Planned

At a meeting of the Yolanda club held last evening at the club rooms in the Lilley building, the annual election of officers took place. The following members were elected to office for the com ing term:, Miss Mary, Martino, president; Miss Mary DeCicco, vice. president; Miss Joan Ranan- do, secretary and Miss Lillian Ran ando, treasurer. Mrs Edward Bian- cardi was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee and will be assisted by Misses Grace Lovetere and Mary Minervino. Miss Lena Lanesey will act as publicity agent for the club.
 A report of the success of the past year was given and plans were discussed for future activi- ties of the group. The club is one of the most active in the city and sponsors many social and charit- able events.
 The next meeting will take place on January 18th when plans will be made for an installation dinner for the new officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Personals

Miss Anegline RosaneIli has re- turned to her home after spending two weeks in Washington, D. c.
 Stephen Bergin has resumed his studies at the Harvard School of Business Administration after spending the holiday recess with his parents, MT and Mrs P. s. Ber- gin of Willow street.
 Misses Natalie Dunsmoor of Bunker Hill avenue, Ruth Schnied- CT of the Country. Club road,' Ruth Schaeffer of Clifton avenue, Grayce Cookson of Cook street, Janette Stone of Southbury, Nelda Philli- pone, have returned to Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt, after spending the past two weeks vaca- ton at their homes.
 Mrs Charles Brooks of Brook 1yn, N. r., has returned home after visit with her daughter, Mrs Leon E. Freeman, and MT Freeman of Woodruff street.
 Miss Alison w. Coe, daughter of MT and Mrs George Coe of Cres- cent SLrceC reLurIleu IueSudy lo her studies at Mount Holyoke Col lego at South Hadley, Mass.
 Eugene Kern has returned to his studies at Colgate College at Ham, ilton, N. r., after spending the holidays at his home on Edson avenue.
 Waterbury students returning to their studies at Connecticut Col lege, New London, on Wednesday, were Misses Dorothy M. Bloomer, of Hewlett street, Aletta B. Deming of the Country Club road, Olive M. French of Woodside avenue, Mar gery p. Harris of Field street, Dorothy E. Kelsey of Oakland ave- nue, Dorothy Krinsky of Kings bury street and Dorothy Prillig of Pine street.
 Miss Genevieve Tomasso of Eliz- abeth, N. J., spent the New Years holiday with Miss Lea Lanesey of Easton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
 Is the fourth best of your longest and strongest suit the correct attack against Q no trump at con- tract? Of course, most bridge books tell you to lead your fourth best, but contract is a different game from auction. You can learn a lot about the hand from the bidding.
 Generally you should attack a no trump contract with your long suit, if you have re-entries in your hand, but when the bidding clearly has indicated to you that 1t is useless to attempt to establish your suit, it might be advisable for you to consider opening a short suit, hop ing that may be your partners suit and that, in this manner, you may break down the defense of the opponents.
 Some players, however, like to open short suits against no trump. This is not advisable, since 1t will work only in rare cases, and the following hand is one of those.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Smith, John MoLinden of this city and Dr M. Claffey of Bristol.
 The guests attending the dinner included: Rev Martin J. Blake, Dr John D .Freney, Rev John J. Mo- Grath of Washington, Conn, Rev III. F. Cassidy of Norfolk, Thomas F. McGrath, J. Francis Smith, John M. Blake, Jr, John F. Blake, Floyd L. Russell, John Buzzuto, John McLinden, Rev NJ. J. Lynch, Dr J. H. McGrath, Louis Nastri, Thomas Conway and John Freney all of this city and J. Ormarde Phelan of Meriden, John Madigan of Bris- tol, Walter J. Heating of Danbury, Joseph Murphy of Middletown, Dr NJ. Clarrey and Alfred Breckhill of Bristol, J. M. Hutchman, Dr Quinn and William Halpin of Bridgeport, Joseph Harmon, Julius DeZinno, Anthony Amodeo, An- thony Rossi, Frank Dillane, Ed ward McGrath, Joseph Brennan, Thomas Murphy, Frederick Parker and Rev Benedict Gauronskas all of this city, Thomas Flanagan of New Haven, Thomas O'Donnell of Bristol, Sebastian Mazzatto of Mid dletown, Frank Formica of Mid- dletoWn, Sebat1ne Menna of Derby, James Curtin of Meriden, Francis Buckley, Richard Despino and A. c. Picharick of M Mdriden, Joseph o. Neill, Thomas Harrigan of Bridge port and Charles Byrne of Derby.
 The January meeting of Hannah Woodruff chapter, D. A. R., South ington will be held next Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs Frank N. Wells, Meriden avenue. Mrs Arthur W. Walker of Water bury will speak on "The Horoscope of the National Society of the D.. A. R." Mrs c. W. Fitch will have charge of the musical program. A covered dish luncheon for mem- bers in charge of Mrs Harold Rog- CTS and Mrs Calvin T. Hughes will precede the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

or MrS AlDln SLreeO.
 A formal worship service will be held at the B. Y. P. U. hour to-
 morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock, the program being in charge of the
 high school department of the church school. The committee in charge will include Lois Slater, AL ton Irwin, June Leander and Elmer Baxter.
 Miss Helen Schwartz was guest | of honor at a party given last even- ing at Lakeside tavern by her as- sociates at Musler & Liebeskind
 company. Music and entertainment was furnished by several of the
 guests attending, forming a varied program of entertainment for the entire evening. The tables were at tractively decorated for the occa- sion. Miss Schwartz was preseited with a platinum trimmed dinner
 set. A chicken dinner was served.
 The guests included Misses Anne
 Healey, Frances Mcdonald, Marion
 Martino, Catherine Luccy, Dora
 Leberman, Pauline Kriegler, Ger
 trude Kriegler, Anne Payton, Belle
 Levy, Mary Doran, Ida Davis, Ade-
 line O'Bernier, Helen Erie, Loretta
 Leonard, Anne Reilly, Frances Cas-
 sidy, Elvira Minas, Mary Lawlor,
 Louise Pertell, Timothy Lynch, AL bert Christiano, Alfred Judite, John Lynch, and l.. Nadle and Mrs Flor ence Csughlan, Mrs Helen Phelan,
 Mrs Etta Coogan, Mrs Conan and Mrs Minas.
 Miss Betty Bergin of Milford was the guest of honor at a shower giv-. en at the home of Mrs John Nastri of Lydia street Wednesday even ing. Those attending were Mrs Paul O'Dell, Mrs John Culliton, Mrs Mae
 Lawson, Mrs Frank Nastri, Mrs Jo-
 seph Nastri, Mrs John Loffreda,
 Mrs Thomas Shea, Mrs William
 Kopp, Mrs John Bergin and Misses
 Betty Bergin, Catherine Kopp, | Catherine Ann Nastri, and Marjorie Kopp. Miss Bergin will enter St
 Francis Training School for Nurses | in Hartford soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

At the annual meeting and banquet of the Daughters of Beth Israel the newly elected officers were installed. Mrs Moses D. Sheinkopf was the installing officer and during the evening an interest ing talk was given by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf. About two hundred members attended.
 Officers who were installed in- cluded: Mrs Alex Fink, president, Mrs Bernard Schryer, first vice. president, Mrs Hyman KerZner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Congregationalists
 Plan Annual Meet

The annual meeting of the Sec ond Congregational church will be held Thursday with q supper at 6:30. In addition to the busi- ness meeting there will be a pro- gram of entertainment under the direction og Rev John F. Coombs, associate pastor of the church, and an address by Rev John M. Phillips, pastor of the Center church in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Holy Name Society
 Insfalls Ne.v Officers

The newly elected offices of the Holy Name society of St Patrick's church were installed at a meeting of the group held last evening" at Lyceum hall. Those installed were president, Michael J. Kitchen; vice. president, Otto Heimeen; recording secretary, Francis Mitchell; finan- cial secretary, Thomas Fitzmaurice. Jr., treasurer, Maga Sheehan; mar shal, Patrick Bourke; standard bearer, James Keefe.
 Plans were discussed for the an- nual minstrels and dance to be pre- sented in St Joseph's hall, March r. Thomas Fitzmaurice was named chairman of the arrangement com mittee and Francis Sheehan was appointed director.
 The first series of the 45 league was inaugurated last evening. Six teams participated in 45 games and six others played setback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
State Alumni Members Attend Niagara Banquet
Rev Martin J. Blake, Vice-President Of The Uni
 versity Is Guest Speaker.

Rev Martin J. Blake, vice presi- dent of Niagara university was the guest of honor and gueAt speaker at the annual banquet of Niagara Alumni held on Wednes- day evening at the Hotel Elton. Dr John D. Freney acted as toast- master for the evening. Other speakers on the evenings program 1ncluded: Rev John J. McGrath of Washington, Conn, Rev, H. F. Cas- sidy of Norfolk, Rev M. J. Lynch of this city and Thomas F. Me- Grath, Jr, of this city, J. Ormande Phelan of Meriden. J. Francis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Daughters Of Italy
 To Install Officers

Officers of the Daughters of Italy, Companions of the Forest, will be installed tonight in Colum- bus hall, The officers to be induct- ed are the following: Chief Com panion, Mrs M. G. Stance; past chief companion, Mrs Lucy Par ziale; recording secretary, Mrs Giaconda Lombard; financial sec- rotary, Mis- Eleanor Stance; treas- urer, Mrs Robert Bosco; inside guard, Mrs Louis Mazzaferro; out side guard, Miss Rose Cieresi; first trustee, Mrs Enrichetta Longo; sec ond trustee. Mrs Rose Russo; third trustee, Mrs Cece1ia Ciampi; phy- sician, Dr G. R. Sandulli; auditors, Miss olga Pioli and Miss Louise Mazzaferro; hostess, Mrs Lucy D'Andrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Crosby Notes

Members of "Pots and Paints" the Crosby freshman dramatic club, held 0 rehearsal and business meeting at the school this after noon.
 Report cards for the last month of 1893 had to be returned this morning to all session room teach CTS. They were distributed yester- day.
 Several new numbers have been added to the program being played by the girls glee club, it was an- nounced at yesterday afternoons ] m meeting at the assembly hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
.Gualtieri hoto.

18th. All members of the clan have been asked to attend both of these events. Chief Hugh Munro presided.
 Mrs Edwin J. Rockwell and Mrs Arthur F. Rogers will be hostesses at the meeting of the Bunker Hill Literary Club this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church parlors. The program will be in charge of the park commit tee and Ivan Bunnell will enter tain with piano selections.
 Plans for the installation of of ficers on February l were made at the meeting of the Lincoln Coun- cil, Junior Mechanics, last night in Mechanics hall. Howard Northrop presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Wilby Notes

Miss Leona Keaveney and Miss Josephine Connors were in charge i, as life saving classes for girls were conducted in the pool yesterday.
 The next meeting of the Wilby Debating club has been set for Wednesday night at the library. Each member will be called upon briefly.
 Report cards were distributed this morning. They must be signed and returned by Monday.
 A freshman-sophomore assembly was held yesterday. with Prlncipal Joseph B. Kennedy in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Fourth Best Might Opening Against No Trump In Contract Sometimes Will Assure
 Game To Declarer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The series of four lectures by Professor Hudson Hastings of Yale university will open next Tues day night at 8 o'clock. The first of the talks will be on sound Money"
 The program has been arranged by the educational committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

When East arrived at a three no trump contract, South had every right to believe, duo to tho fact that East and West wero vulner- able, that East hci dat least four hearts Co the king-ten and possibly fivo hearts.
 He rens0ned it would Do useless to open his heart suit, na tho Oppo. nenia probably held diamonds and clubs, and perhaps a heart lead would Do just tho thing that would give them the extra trick needed tor game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The regular meeting of the church school committee will be held Thursday at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The primary department will hold party at the church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock for boys and girls of the parish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
YMCA Notes

Raymond Tanning was the speaker at last nights forum meet ing at the Y. M. C.. A. He dis cussed a recent public statement of Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia university. Fred Smith presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Church Notes
FIRST BAPTIST

The Naomi class will meet Mon- day evening at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs Clarendon Nickerson on Elmwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The Philathea class will hold its regular meeting Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs Arthur Pur- inton on Leffingwell avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05
Local Tool Maker Was Afraid To Eat Because Of Indigestion
Tells how medicine Vendo not only ended his stomach disorders but also relieved dizziness and angly

didn't amount to much but nearly everything I ate gave me indigcs- ton and heartburn. At night when I went to bed I would find it almost impossible to get to sleep and I would usually get up in the morn- ing with bad taste in my mouth and frequently had dizzy spells rush over me.
 q had taken Vendol only a short while when I could tell it was helping me and now l feel like my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

The Mizpah class held an enjoy able meeting recently at the home of Mrs Albin Streed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

"Your new medicine Vendol has made me feel like a new man, SC I am more than glad to recom- mend it." said MT Walter R. Ja- ouiery of 151 South Main road wht is a Tool Maker at Waterbury ME Co, and is popular with everyone 1T the shop. He was telling abou' his case to the Vendol Man in tho Waterbury Drug Co.
 "For nearly three years my stomach tortured me constantly and it got so that I was actually afraid to eat thing. My appetite
 "I now have a good appetite meals thoroughly because l never sour stomach or indigestion after has been worked off nicely which ious feeling, dizzy spells and ba mornings. I haven't had one ali taking Vendol.
 "I sleep well, nerves seem steady system has been built up by Vend See the Vendol Man at the Wate 134 E. Main Street, opposite Stat let him tell you all about this ia and how it can help you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-05

Miss Anegline RosaneIli has re- turned to her home after spending two weeks in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

deciding the matter basis Of we'll
this obvious injustice tho little fellows his 800
bookio receives eight admission tickets for his STAFF small
with
tickets anyway instead OF getting refund. ~ Pih
taxng booke doesn't with the 800 daily Levied
This furnished
crowd--when
cooed the $500 collected weekly he's the highest priced
water boy In ell history f
additional charge daily for typewrtten
Mses Of tho jockeys who are going 90 ride IN the various races
suprnuQus Jockey board,
OF the books furnishes tho information Yet VIII
service Just who gcltng this isn't simple
Betting for the folk still wholly
unsatisfactory The cseling have chased
established for female bcOrs This
silly ignore the well known fact that have the
gambling instinct In their blood
The clubhouse the rendezvous Of racing elect has almost
betting
ments went INTO effect s place bot IN The clubhouse
IN tho best hnamea! position to make waser tS clubhouse
folks and with the freedom from restraint that
they enjoy.
reprehensbe when tho takes In grandsand IL rs
chsr One the objects OF the understand
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
nY HENRY McEYMoRIc

United Press STAR Correspondent
Prostwich, Scotland, May 24-As
long M tho business Of picking the
British Walker cup team Ia In the
hands Of the Royal and Ancient
club OF st Andrews, tho interna-
tional goifing thophy will remain
In tho United States.
This In not private opinion. II
belongs. TO half tho citizens OF tho
British Isles. II Ii founded on tho
belief that the II and A, with its
overpoweri snobbishness, con.
sistently refuses to name q team
on merit, preferring to choose q
side which, while II couldn't whip
q good club team, In not tainted
with artisans. II tho II and A, IL II
said, had the choice between nm
Oxford man who couldn't break
rs IL you conceded him all puts
under ~ feet, and bank clerk
who would break par nine out or
ten times, II would choose the
gentleman"
Half dozen golfers were left
Off the 1894 Walker cup team who
could beat most Of the teams
member. John Woolam, who won
the English championship last year
Is one. And II. A. Bourne, runner
UP In both the English and British
amateurs O year ago, II announcer
So are Eustacc Storey and ]. A..
Stout. But they don't belong" In
stead the II and A prefers Roger
Wethered, say, who does belong"
but who can't play much golf.
So strong ID the feeling against
the II and A that II isn't an ex-
aggeratlon to say that, except for
the Scots who hoped for McRuvie
and Mclean, a great portion or
the st Andrews gallery ut the 70.
cent matches. hoped America
would win.
/ overheard typical comment
the second day Of the matches,
while standing by the ninth green.
A great shout came booming across
the hills from the thirteenth tee,
and an Englishman standing by
me turned to a friend and said
bitterly:
II guess one OF the r and A
boys must have haIved a hole, Ell 2"
The sudden withdrawal OF Lionel
Mum didn't help the feeling. The
6fiicial announcement said Mum
was III. Nobody believed this, as
the Irishman had shot a beautiful
round earlier in the day. It was
common gossip that he had been
high hatted by the Cyril ToIley
clique. Munn's caddie told me that
In a practice threes0me the day
before, Tolley and Wethered didn't
speak a single word to the veteran
freshman In eighteen holes. Mum
was not asked to join the players
when the ofiicial cup pictures were
made.
The only time I got near the r
and A was on my first day at ST
Andrews when I accidentally
walked across the steps OF the
clubhouse. An attendant came
tearing out the front door and,
striking stance like a man watch.
Ing a steeplc- Jack. said archly:
members only. II you pleased"
He seemed trifIe puzzled by my
reply Of Nuts to you. babel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Their pitching IL hardly what Il
should DO, but with Art Herring
and Ray Lucas considerably i'm.
proved and with Van Mungo and
Ray Benge working overtime, II IL
passable. Mound weakness has
been offset recnetly by brilliant
play and Increased proficiency at
bat.
Staengel now has one Of they
finest gangs OF outneldcrs In tho
majors. Koenecke, Taylor, Freder-
lex, Boyle a ndHack Wilson. Each
In playing 80 well that Casey goes
Int on huddle with himself daily TO
decide Just who to send In. koen-
ecko's Improvement 10 ono OF the
sensations OF tho season.
"The greatest outfieider In
Brooklyn history" Casey. says,
land ! used to play there" Des-
pite Joe Strips lengthy absence
functioning we'll. And there's Al
Lopez behind the bat.
Hack HIT Ono
Tho fast.st0pping 81, Louis Car
dlnals mado their first appearance
at Ebbots Field yesterday, and the
Dodgers trimmed them, 10 3.
Hack Wilson's homer with q mate
aboard In the fifth was a big help,
a. were throo st, Louis errors. Ray
Bengo hold the Cards to eight scat.
tered hits while Brooklyn garnered
10 Off Jim Mooney. Taylor made q
triple and two singles,
Leading Pittsburgh bowed 10
Boston, Q TO !, when Freddie
Farmhouse limited tho Pirates 70
Ave safotlos. MeManus and Urban-
ski made Boston homors. They
drove In all of Boston's runs. The
Giants downed tho Cubs, . TO 2.
swapping Guy Bush's string of
pitching victories at seven straight.
Ito and Joiner allowed New York
oibht hits, including Mel Otis
homer with Terry aboard IN the
first. Tho Phlllies shaded Cinein.
anti, . TO 2, when Hendricks single
In tho eighth scored Allen with the
winning tally. Phil Collins beat
Benny Frey In io.htt pitching
duel.
Reversed
In tho American League, the top
four clubs lost TO the bottom four,
sending Detroit, Washington and
tho Browns into tie for third
place, Tho leading Yankees lost
their sixth game In seven western
starts, IL to ., TO the tail-end
White sox. Ted Lyons hold tho
Yanks to six hits, and his homer,
double and single were part OF IL
Chisox safeties. Dykes and Sim
mons also made homera.
Boston beat Cleveland, Z to 8, by
virtue Of q threo.run squirt In tho
ninth. Lefty Grove allowed tho tn-
dams 10 hits but kept them scat
tered. Cleveland contributed three
errors. The Browns beat Washing
ton, Q TO 2, after Ray Peppod's
homer In the first with two aboard
gave Thorn q robut lead. Tho Ath'
ioties walloped Detroit, II TO 8,
hammering out Is hits, some OF
which were clustered for four runs
In tho flrst and four In the third.
Tho Tigers made three errors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
|CUCOLO MISSES
PERFECT GAME
Putsic Friars pitch e r.
Gives Y.Nots One Hit in
8 TO 0 Victory

A single by Burt Stevens In the
third inning robbed frankie Cueolo
Of q no-hit, no run game last night
as the Putsic Triars chalked up
their sixth Victory OF the season
and their third In the Central X
lnterclub league m they kalsom.
ined tho Y-Nots, 3 to 0, at Brassco
park.
Saturday afternoon the Frlars
Will show ut Washington park
against Buck" Malsto's North
End Giants, eonquorors of the
0akville Davies, at Q o'clock. Sun.
day afternoon they will meet tho
East Norwalk town toam In East
Norwalk ut $3.50 o'clock.
Last nights box score: