davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Additional Society
Study Groups To Be
Featured in Program

Stunts prepared by the four affili-
ated groups will feature the meeting
Of the Bismarck branch, American
Association Of University Women. to
be held Monday evening at the home
Of Miss Catherine McKinnon, 312
Avenue b. west.
Mrs. G. Olgeirson. GIL Avenue E,
and Dr.. Maysil williams, Person
Court. will conclude the series OF vo-
cattonal talks begun in January,
speaking on lunch room manage
ment and medicine, respectively.
In charge of the skit to be given
by the writer's shop talk forum will
be Mrs. Mildred Brevick, Capital
apartments: Miss Dorothy Moses. ZIG
Park St., west. and Mrs. T. O. Bran
denburg, TO Avenue E. Other stunts
win be directed by Miss Moses as
leader Of the child psychology group;
Mrs. A. ]. Lunde, 422 Seventh st.,
leader Of the modern novel class, and
Mrs. E. J. Conrad. 4l9 Rosser avenue,
west, chairman Of the group studying
progressive education.
Mrs. G. r. Robertson, Mason apart
mentS, and Miss lone Haagenson,
Mardan, will assist Miss McFinnon
In entertaining the group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

Of practically complete returns from
Tuesdays city election.
r. A. Rottweiler and Harry Ref,
labor indorsees for members, were
named along with Fladeland.
The labor ticket won over a "city
welfare" slate headed by Joe Rabin-
ovich, former state commander Of the
American Legion, for president, and
Oscar Lunseth and E. ]. Buckingham
for commissioners. In addition. there
were three unattached candidates for
president and nine for commissioner
Frank ]. Webb, former Grand Forks
Legion post commander, and promin-
ent in state Legion affairs, was elect
ed member of the board Of park
commissioners, unopposed.
The labor Endorsed ticket will sue
coed John L. Hulteng, commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Lutheran Ministers
Entertained Tuesday

Tours through the new Capitol
building and the state penitentiary
occupied the ministers Of the Bis
marck Area Lutheran Pastoral con-
ference and their wives when they
held their April meeting in Bismarck
Tuesday.
At the conclusion of the visit to
the penitentiary, Girdell Patterson,
warden. entertained the group at an
1880 O'Clock luncheon. The tour
though the Capitol was guided by Ma
jor Frank L. Anders and was ended
with luncheon given by Rev. Opie
8. Rildahl pastor of Trinity Lutheran
church. and Mrs. Rindahl. at the pri-
vate dining room Of the Capitol cafe
terra.
The next meeting was set for Mon
day, May 7, at Mandan.
\ \ \
Edward sinkler, Minot attorney,
and Mrs. Sinkler. visited with friends
here Tuesday while Mr.. Sinkler at
tended to business matters.
\ \ X
Mrs. Harry w. RoSenthal, 702 Ave-
nue. E. department radio chairman
for the American Legion Auxiliary,
announces that Mrs. William H. Beis-
ter. Jr.. Of Philadelphia. national Aux
Hilary president, will speak for five
minutes at 2:30 o'clock Thursday
afternoon over the National Broad
casting company network. Mrs Beis-
ter's talk will be feature Of THE
Women's Review" program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
~NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE NATTER OF THE EsTA.

IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
Notice IL hereby given by the un-
administrator Of the estate Of Robert
Cook late OF the township one thirty
eight l3S). north OF range eighty
(s0) west OF the fifth t5thl principal
meridian in the county Of Burleish
to the creditors Of. and all persona
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within six
this notice. to said administrator at
his residence on the southwest guar
ter Of section twenty-six (36), in Hay
Creek Township in Burleigh County.
North Dakota and whose Post Office
ty. North Dakota or to the Judge Of
the County Court Of Burleigh county.
North Dakota. At his office In the
burleigh county, North Dakota Court
Hgs' coun the e Nsr e In Bur-
You are hereby further notified
that Hon. ]. G. Davies, Judge Of the
County Court within and for the
county OF Burleigh and state Of North
October. A. D. 1894, 1t the hour Of 10
O'clock In the forenoon Of said day,
at the Court Rooms OF said Court. In
| the said Court House In the city Of
6lem45cks IN 6uTleI9n county, North
Dakota. ~ the time and place for
hearing and adjusting all claims
against the estate Of the said Robert
Cook. deceased, which have been duly
fore provided.
Dated the 34th day Of March, A. D
1884.
william 0litschka,
10 the administrator Of the
estate Of said Robert Cook
Deceased.
First publication on the 3Sth day 81
March, a. D. 1894.
SIS l.l.l1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

rural, and Miss Florence q. Whitted
Baldwin: Stephen H. Whitted. Bald
win, and Miss Elizabeth H. Heck. Bis
marck rural: Cleo Payseno, Moor
head, Mimi, and Miss Katherine b.
Clooten. Hay Creek township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Leiseth of
Watford City spent Tuesday and part
OF Wednesday In Bismarck, while Mrs.
Leiseth received medical treatment.
Leiseth IS manager Of the Mckenzie
County Farmer and Guide.
F. H. Geiermann, 5l2 Broadway
avenue. west. left Monday for Dem
yer, Colo, summoned there by the
critical illness Of his sister, Mrs. J. q.
Halloran. former resident OF BIS
marck. Mrs. Halloran Is q daughter.
in-law Of Mrs. Mary Halloran and a
ister-in-law OF Paul NJ. and Francis
Halloran, all residents Of this city.
Mr.. Geiermann expected to reach
Denver Wednesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Labor Ticket Wins
Grand Forks Battle

Grand Forks, N. D.. April 4.-tRe
E. A. Fladland, Grand Forks real es-
tate man, heading a successful labor
Endorsed ticket, was elected president
OF the city commission on the basis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Dairymen Divided on
Milk Control Scheme

(By The Associated Press
Approval, opposition and open de-
fiance were recorded Wednesday by
the nations dairymen to a plan for
curtailed and controlled dairy pro-
duction.
This proposal, which the agricul-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
IDENTIFY FTNGERPRINTs
AS THOSE OF DILLINGER

washington, April 4.-(R-The de.
partment Of justice Wednesday def.
nitely identified as those Of John
Dillinger. fingerprints found ia the
st. Paul apartment where agents
fought II out with two men and 1
woman last Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Waive Examination
On Liquor Charge

Russell Bryan and Walter Jenkl1ls.
arrested last Saturday on 2 charge 9!
engaging in the liquor traffic, waived
preliminary examination before JUS
tice of the Peace Z. A. Shipp, Tues
day. There were bound over to the
district court for trial and released on
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

president for the past eight years, ana
Commissioners H. w. F. Law ana
Henry Holt. none Of whom sought re-
election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

The United States normally pro-
duces about one-tenth Of the worlds
annual wool clip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
Church Societies

The Salvation Army Ladies' Aid
VIII meet at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon at the Salvation Army hall.
\ + +
The Ladies' Aid Of Trinity Lutheran
church will have Decent food sale
IS feature Of Its meeting planned
Tor ; o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the church parlors. Self-denial Offer
ings will be made by the members at
this meeting. Circle No. will be the
hostess group.
Meetings Of the four divisions OF the
McCabe Methodist Episcopal church
Ladies Aid are to be held ut 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon as follows: No. /
meets with Mrs. ]. A. Larson, 2lO
Avenue A, west; No. z meets with
Mrs. r. H. Neff, TO Seventh st., who
Will be assisted by Mrs. G. ]. Rue, $40
Ninth st.: No. 3 meets with Mrs. w.
J. Noggle, 7lS Fourth st., who is to be
assisted by Mrs. w. K. Mccormick.
423 Eighth st.: No. 4 meets with Mrs.
D. H. Houser, AS Rosser avenue, west.
= = +
Members Of the General Aid Of the
Presbyterian church viii view the
Photographs from the late Virginia
Buffers studio, which they are Offer
Ing TOR sale. when they meet at :
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
church parlors. The exhibition and
sale Of the photographs viii continue
through Thursday afternoon and also
VIII Be held Friday, commencing at
2:30 o'clock.
i 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04
City-C0unty News

NJ. and Ars. Anton Haugan, Nam
dan, arc parents Of Z son born at o
p. "a. Tuesday ct the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mr.. Ind Ars. Roy Cartladss, l01
Eighth d.. aTe parents Of . son born
Of 3:0o p. n. Tuesday at the Bismarck
hospital.
County Judge ]. q. DAVIS Tuesday
iagjed marriage licenses 10 the fol-
lowing eoi1paA9: John q. Neibauer ana
49, Ad1line Helen Weuaas. both Of
0t1naxck: Ludwig : Hack. Dismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

In North America. fur seals breed
only on the pribiloff Islands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-04

An au-day meeting Of St. 0eorKes
Episcopal Afternoon Guild win Be
held at the parish house Thursday.
beginning at 10 o'clock. The business
meeting will begin ct ! O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Cracker Hills Win

The Cracker Hills Gra-Y basket ball team of the Central YMCA, one of the outstanding contenders for the city midget title, took Alden Whites Roxbury Juniors into camp yesterday thus adding one more to their long string of vic- tories with a 24-14 score. The Cracker Hills journeyed to Chesh- ire for the game and will entertain the Roxbury boys at the Central YMCA in the near future.
 The entire team which has been piling up an enviable string of vic- tories during the season, played smoothly and well. The scoring was distributed. Crochet, Gregg, Gilman tin, Bus. McGraw, and Eagle" Bo- land combine for an offensive at- tack which was good to wacth. Bob Carr, Duke" Meehan, and Jack Roland provided an excellent de- fense.
 The Cracker Hills won Saturday from the North End Pals on the Pals own court. Saturday they play Duggan at 12 o'clock in an impor- tant grammar school league battle. On Monday the Hills play Driggs. These two games decide whether or not they take the league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
|BRUINS' ICEMEN
 TROUNCE LEAFS
 BEFORE BIG MOB
Bailey and Shore Shake Hands, But Kilrea and
 Stewart Square Off

Boston, March - (UP) The Boston Bruins, encouraged by one of the largest crowds of the sea- son, returned to early season form in overwhelming the Toronto Maple Leafs, to 2, at Boston Garden last night.
 The 12,000 fans gave Irwin (Ace) Bailey, former Toronto star. who suffered nearly-fatal injuries on this same ice more than two months ago. a tremendous ovation when he went onto the ice to drop the puck for the face-off. Previ- ously Bailey shook hands with Ed die Shore of the Bruins, whose collision with him almost cost Bai- ley his life.
 The Bruin attack was led by flashy Marty Barry, who scored two goals and made an assist. Bos- ton went off to a 3-1 lead in the first period, added two more in the second and another brace in the final session. The second Tor onto score was made in the last period.
 The game was enlivened by figA between Nels stewart of the Bru- ins and Hec Kilrea of the Leafs. In separating the combatants, Referee Al Smith received skate. cut above his knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
TODANS .SPORTARAEADE MA&$RA4INl
e.4r~~NNeee.-4..., >...o.4a~
By HENRY McLEMORE

v
 By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, March 7-OP)-I have just seen a strange sight--a man so supremely proud of losing $15,0O0 that he is beside himself with joy.
 The man is James Joy Johnston, general manager of boxing for Madison Square Garden. MT John- ston lost the $15,000 in promoting the recent Carnera-Loughran bout in Miami. My visit to his office was prompted by the same motive which causes a man to call upon q friend who has had a great sorrow. I wanted to tell him not to take the set back too seriously, and to kiss off the $50 degree Fahrenheit roastings the boxing writers were giving him.
 Imagine my surprise, then, when I found him deliriously happy. His derby was at an even more jaunty angle than usual, his big black cigar was pointed diZzily to- ward the ceiling, and he was all but doing an Australian crawl pat ting himself on the back.
 Come in, come right on in here and help me celebrate," MT John- ston yelled as he executed a high- land fling. Have a cigar. Have two cigars. Have anything you
 Alright, I said. "I'n have an explanation of this gayety. [ thought you'd be in hiding after that beating you took in Miami."
 Beating? What are you talking about? Why man. that fight was bowling success. only just . didn't lose but $15,000. Only $15.- 900, mind you! Nobody can tell me that prosperity isn't here again and that Roosevelt ain't red hot president. Only fifteen grand! cant hardly believe we did that good"
 As a man to whom $15,000 rep- resents capitalism, villas in Venice, Filipino house boys, two telephones and batht salts, I looked at MT Johnston like I'd look at a crazy man. The only parallel I could think of was the Cincinnati Reds of two years ago who considered themselves in a tremendous win- ming streak if they played a tie game.
 MT Johnston, after he had cooled off a bit, explained that he wasn't daffy, and had every right in the world to be proud of the Miami venture.
 You see," he said, "that fight was the first staged in Florida by the Garden since Colonel Kilpat- rick and I have been in charge of boxing. While Carey Civilian F. Carey, Kilpatrick's predecessor as president) was in charge the Gar den put two on down there. In the first one, which was between Sharkey and Stribling, they made $40,000. But on the second, which, saw my noble Philip Scott waltz with Sharkey, they lost $90,000. So you see, we lost but fifteen grand against the fifty grand lost by Carey. And the boxing writers have the nerve to pan us! Why we're terrific!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
DEMOCRAT=YMCA TOURNEY TIPS
(By LEW KELLY)

Wouldn't it be great to have an all- Waterbury final. with the Boys Club Cadets and Chase battling it out for the championship?
 AnSOnia looks like 6 real threat, after scoring the most points, 54, in q single game thus far. But still they looked a trife ragged except for one or two polished players.
 Andy Pavlicovic batted 1000 in his debut with Torrington, scor- ing basket with the only shot he took.
 IncidentIy, Bob Mcdonald and Hennie Cieslewski seem to be aft CT the prize for the most shots att tempted. Bob took 24 in Glasses winning game against Hartford St. Patricks, while Hennie took 30 shots against Magner's All-Stars.
 It's alright to take this many shots if the percentage is good. but when it's miss, miss, all the time, it breaks up the team play.
 1LhhhACtG A(tEEOI AIIuuC tIl0 ucSt shot of the tournament when he threw one over his head from just inside the charity stripe.
 Joe Shore would have you under stand that "Swede' Mattson, Hart ford Atlas center, should be picked as All-Tourney center. Sally Gag ghetto looks good for a forward berth.
 The officiating thus far has been just what the doctor ordered. John Cluney, Tom Carney and Jake Vreeland doing splendid work.
 The Cadets, although the small- est team in the tourney, seem to be destined to enter the the semi finals, conceding them victory over the Journal-Courier of New Haven tomorrow night.
 We wonder if you agree with tine following selections tomorrow:
 Hartford Atlas over the Naugy Y.
 Cadets over JOurnaI-COurier.
 St. Helwigs over II. S. Rubber.
 Ansonia oyer Fairfield Spring. woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
Afternoon Bowling League '.

Mrs E. Bassett's combine won straight from Mrs w. Norton's- 1053-945.
 Mrs c. Warmers team defeated Mrs B. Mathies , to 1-1050-1030. Mrs J. Garland's team won 4 straight from Mrs T. Linskey's- 1073-067.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs M. Miller 114. High three strings-Mhs J. Kazanjian 313.
 Twilight League
 Julia McCarthy's team defeated Lorraine Hoadleys 3 to 1-1063- 1062.
 Mary Shirley's team defeated Iva Schildgens to 1-1015-10001.
 Bessie Lenners' combine defeated Anna Nolde's 3 to 1-1O26-9S1.
 Adeline Hansen's team defeated Marie Longs 3 to 1-1104-1O77. High single for the evening-Lil- Han Floss TIT.
 High three strings-Bessie Lem ners 302. ~
 Adeline Hansen's combine is in first place with 20 out of 28 points won. Iva Schildgen's and Jane Bon tempo's teams are tied for second place with IT points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
WOMEN'S COLFINC| COMMITTEE PICKED FOR 1894 SEASON

New York, March 7.-UP)- The United States Golf association today announced the personnel of the women's committee which will have charge of the women's na- tional championship and pick the United States Curtis cup team to play against Great Britain.
 The American team will defend the Curtis cup at Chevy Chase, Md, September 27 and 28. The wo- mems national will be stage at Philadelphia, October, 1-6.
 The Committee Members:
 For one year-Florence McNeely, Philadelphia, chairman; Mrs Will lard P. Sullivan, Ashland, Va, and Mrs John A. Wheeler, Evanston, III.
 For two years-Mrs Philip l.. Corson, Plymouth Meeting, Pa; Mrs George P. Egleston, San Fran. cisco; and Rosalie Knapp, New York.
 For three years-Mrs w. W. Haerther, Lake Villa, III; Mrs Opal s. Hill, Kansas City, Mo, and Mrs Edward c. Stone, Lexington, Mass.
 Mrs E. Gillig Betz, Merion, Pa, was named secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
PASTIME GIRLS
 PLAY PORTLANDERS

Middletown, March 7.-The Speed Boys and Portland Town team will play at Commercial gym tonight in the first of what may be a series of games between the two rivals.
 In the preliminary attraction the Waterbury Pastime A. c. girls will oppose the Portland girls team. with the latter aggregation streng- thened by the addition of Albrycht, Shimkus and Puzzles of the Hart ford K. of l.. five. With these re- cruits the Portland girls are ex- pected to put up a good fight against the Waterbury aggregation. who early in the year held the Speed Girls to a tie score at half time in their game.
 Extra bleacher seats are being installed in the local gym to handle the large crowd expected. Portland fans having already reserved more than 400 seats on the main floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
A(leIphi Triumph

The North End "Y" Adelphi trounced the Brooklyn "" Cow boys last night in game played at the North End "Y". The Cow boys ran up a lead of 10 to dur ing the first quarter, but the Adel- phi started to click in the second quarter and led at the half, IA to 10. Sensational shooting on the part of Al Victor, star center of the SAdelphi and Petrone, stellar guard, enabled the Adelphi to run up the score. The Adelphi are to meet the North End Colts tonight in a league encounter, the Cowboys in a return game at the Brooklyn "" Friday, and next Monday night play the Kiesel Five at the North End "Y"
 The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Yale and Harvard
 Play Ice Finale

New Haven, Conn, March T. CUP)-The deciding game in> the Harvard hockey series will be determined at the Arena to- night.
 The same lineups which played at Boston last Saturday will take the ice. The Crimson squad defeat ed Yale here February 24 by 6 to 9 and Yale turned the tables at Boston to 1.
 Tonight's game will be the sev- cntieth in the series between the two colleges since the first game in 1900 when Yale won to 4. Since then Harvard has won 45 games to the Ellis 21 and three games have ended in a tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07

The new coach and his assistants were honor guests at testimonial dinner last night, attended by nearly 200 friends and well wish CTS.
 ''we may fool some of the peo- ple," said Pond as he expressed ap- preciation of the tribute paid him by a score of speakers.
 Former Coach Nal Stevens, re- gently appointed head of the foot ball staff at New York university, felt sure of a successful season un- der Pond.
 Not In Business
 Bear in mind," he said, 'it is a question of whether you want professional or amateur football players. Yale, might add, doesn't buy its football players
 One of the en1ightening points of the evening was the report A1bie Booth, .Yale's former mighty atom" migh taccept a place on Stevens resident coaching staff Stevens only reference to the mat ter was laconic "I'd like to havs hmf. The next move Is up to Albie."
 Booth indicated he might take the job."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
Two Man Teams
 in Wooster Games

Two-man teams will roll another series of bowling matches tonight at the Wooster alleys starting at o'clock. Last week Charley Guiles took high five game score with a 580 mark.
 In matches tonight the teams will lineup as follows: Oviatt and Shilling vs Ross and Stance; Ri- naldi and Alexander vs Crosse and Perkins; Guiles and Russo vs Evans and Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
LONG BEACH STARS l tvs PRINCETONS ATT
 WATERFOWL GYM
Visitors Here Tonight for Basketball Battle-JOe
 Levigny to Show
Especial to The IDemocrat)


 Watertown, March 7--After a two weeks rest the Princeton A. A. basketball troupe is ready for acc ton tonight, opposing the we'll A. c. combine from Long Island. Manager Jim Kielty of the Prince tons feels that he has booked a real classy hoop attraction, as the visitors come to Watertown with an enviable record of accom- plishment this season. Joe Sevig- ny, former Thomastn Ponies back field luminary and O'Rourke, who pitched Easten league baseball at one time, will be with the Long Beach club while the Princetons will have all members of their squad on hand for the occasion including the Kielty trio of Mort, Bryan and Jim, Tom Wagner, Mat ty Sheehan, Johnny Dunn, Joe Swasey, Ike Miller and Dick Pain ter.
 At 7:30 p. m. the Kiesel Five will engage in a fast preliminary game with the Brooklyn Cowboys of Waterbury. Dancing will follow the main contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
P. J. O'SULLIVAN
 WAS IRISH CHAMP

A. wants to know if the late J. F. O'Sullivan was all-round athle- tic champion of Ireland at any time. J. P. O'Sullivan won the all- round athletic championship of Ireland in Dublin in 1891, winning the high jump, long jump, 16 lb shot. and the hammer. He was second in the hurdles. 56 lbs, and mile; third in the 100 yards and 440. J. P.'s total was 31 points against 30 by Tom Donovan. Cork. who was champion in 1890. He retired from athletics soon after but continued to captain the Kill lorglin Laune Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
SeDens Willing To Take Booth As Coaching Aide AIN C.
With Fairtield Here To-mOryO1C

When the highly touted Fairfield Grasmeres takes the hoOP at the Central " tomorrow night aganist the ABeOnia White Flashes fin the DemOcrat-Y state amateur elimin- atiOn basketball tournament, all eyes will he on S0liy Cagganlello, former Warren Harding three-letter man who is leading the Fairfield team fin scoring and who is reputed
 to be one of the hest dribbIers in the state. This game will be the third on the four game bill and will start at 9:3O o'clock. At 7:3O the Hartford Atlas meets the Nauga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
KLINE OUTSCORES BAY PATH TEAM
 IN R0XBURY WIN
(special to The Democrat)

Cheshire, Mar 6-With Walter Kline scoring more points than the entire Bay Path team, Roxbury finished it's basketball season un- defeated under the tutlage of AL den White, here this afternoon, ac- counting for an easy 35-15 win in their final contest of the season at home. Saturday the boys may go to Montclair, N. J., for a benefit game against a picked aggregation of high school players. Bay Path won 13 of its 15 games this sea- son prior to .the Roxbury contest, the count being 14-3 at half time. Bridge port Trade may play Rox- bury Thursday night at Cheshire. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-07
VagabOnds Win

The Croft Alumni were handed a surprise 34 to 27 setback last night in a scheduled House League game at the Boys club gym. Johnny Minor and Joe Tavano excelled for the winners while Ava Scoville was the losers best bet.
 The box score: