davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
ANBERS MAKES
ROSS QUIT

CHICAGO, April 16.-The selec-
ton of Lou Ambers as his next
and compulsory foe, and not the
weight problem, was advanced to-
day as the reason for Barney
Ross sudden abandonment of the
lightweight championship of the
world.
While Ross himself said it was
because he could not gracefully
meet the weight limit of 1875
pounds those close to the holder
of the lightweight and junior
Welterweight crowns said the
main reason was the lack of
money-pulling opponents in the
lightweight ranks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-LeOnard Del GeniO,
1875, New York, and Bobby Pacho, 1873,
drew (8). Louis Camps, 100, New
York, won a decision from jose Santos,
1879, Portugal 49,.
AT NEWARK, n. J.-Frankie Cirque,
141. New York. defeated Irish Jimmy
Brady, 145, Elizabeth, n. j. (8.
AT WASHINGTON Icy JannaZzO,
14S, New York, Outpointed Phil Urr,
144, Washington (1O).
AT CHICAGO-Sam Chivas. Detroit
welterweiEht, defeated Eddie Carroll Of
Canada (8).
AT Decentralization LevinsLy. Chi.
cagO. heavyweight, stopped Hans Blrkie,
Oakland, Cal. a..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Bears TraCkmen
Will Shun East

The to-do about bringing the
University Of California track
team East for the IC4-A champion
ships increases every day, with the
Improvement of the Golden Bear
track athletes.
The Western big three has
agreed not to come East this year,
but you never can tell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Abbott Captures
A. & P. Pin Stakes

E. w. Abbott, of Cold Stream
ers, is the new singles champion
of the A & P League. He came
through with a spare in the last
box and counted six on it to win
by six pins over Sunnyfield's ace,
Richard Kaiser, who hit the
naples for a 389 set.
Forty-one competed, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
SOFTBALLERS OPEN

The Census Bureau Softball
League opened yesterday with
oliver C. Short, assistant to the
Director of the Census Bureau,
tossing out the first ball. The
Machine Tabulations won from
the Geographer's Division, 9 to S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
BIFF JOB PLEASES

Cappy Wells. erstwhile public
relations man Of West Point and
now Major Walter H. Wells of
Fort Hamilton, is delighted over
Biff Jones appointment as Okla
homa coach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
HORSE SHOW FINALS

Finals in the winter horse
show series take place at the
Fort Myer Riding Academy next
Tuesday. This show, like all
others of it's kind, is sure to
provide excellent entertainment
for fans and followers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
The Weather

Forecast Until 8 P. M. Wednesday
District of Columbia-Fair and
continued cold with heavy frost
and lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; Wednesday fair.
not so cold; fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued
cold, heavy frost in east and
killing frost in west portion to-
night; Wednesday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair, slightly colder
in southeast portion tonight;
Wednesday fair with slowly rising
temperature; heavy to killing
frost in west and heavy frost in
east portion tonight.
Temperatures
Yesterday Today
p. m......52 4 a. m......34
8 D. m. .48 8 m. .....32
Midnight 80 Noon .....32
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1885, 1.59.
Deficiency of temperature since
April /, 1885, 70.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January l, 1885, 1874.
Excess of precipitation since
April /, 1885, 1.48.
Tide Table
High tide today 6::24 a. m. and
6:44 p. m.
Low tide today 12:43 a. m. and
1:18 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1903 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 1925 a. m.
and 2:01 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 5:31 a. m.
and sets 6:45 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow $50
a. m. and sets 6:46 p. m.
The moon rises today 4:55 p.
m. and sets 4:05 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:56
p. m. and sets 4:29 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
DOG TRACK DRAGS

The original investment at the
Linden, N. j., hound track was
100000, and it hasn't been taken
out yet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

duckpin 6 a m e
c on test closes
Saturday night,
after five sue
ceSSful months.
w en- las t
weeks prize S
are distributed
tomorrow morn
ing it will make
e x a C thy $5l5
that The Wash
ington Tt m e S
has given 10
the bowlerS Of
Washington and
vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
CHANCE
FOR PRIZES
IN GAME
BY SID KATZNELL

Hurry UP, bowlers! Roll your
highest games this week because
The Washington Times high
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Ida Weinberg Edith Orpin
and Dey Boston shared the spot
light in last weeks contest. Miss
Orpin rolled 157 to grab first
prize in the women's division,
while Mr.. Boston banged out a
lit game to snatch first prize in
the mems section. Each will re-
ceive IS.
Ida Weinberg rolled 1873 with
War Department team to take
second prize in the women's divi-
sion. Irving Billheimer, high av'
erage man in the Masonic League,
walked off with second honors in
the mems class by rolling 1856.
Miss Weinberg and Billheimer
will be given $3.50 each for their
excellent maple Spilling.
Checks will be mailed in care
of the alley in which the high
game was rolled. The list Of prize
winners follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
PEE WEES CASTING

The John Quincy Adams Pee
Wees are seeking games. Phone
North 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
BALD HEADED MEN!

Would you gamble the price of 2 bottles Of
JAPANESE OIL to find out whether your hAir
roots are not dead but merely dormantl
JAPANESE OIL is the antiseprc oountef.irritAne
that has helped thousands who were partially bald
whose hair zoos were not dead But dormant.
Get 2 Soc bottles from your druggist. Give
JAPANESE OIL fair trial. If your hair zoos are
dead, you aren't out much. But if they are dor.
manc you have an excellent chance to save the
hair you sull have and grow hair again on thsthin
copy Of TIE Tra1b Abort The Hair, . booklet ap
proved BY registered physician.
OIL
For Hair and Scalp
Different from ordinary H0lr TO0Ies .
It's . Scalp RgedicinOg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
LIST z WEEKS
Of RACING

Cleveland, On1o, will have IL
weeks of horse racing this year.
The schedule is the longest at
tempted in the district for several
years.
The thoroughbreds will get un-
der way at cambridge in May.
This will be followed by the Grand
Circuit meeting at North Randall,
July to is, and then the run
ners will go at Thistledowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
HOPE TO GET BAER

The people in Ferndale are in
hopes Max Baer will train there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
REYMOND HILLIES TRIM ST PETERS
 OF TORRINCTON
Locals Chalk Up 2O.l6 Win in State League
 Game

The Reymond Hillies chalked up their second victory in two nights, when they handed the St Peter Juniors of Torrington il 20-15 Bet- back last night in a state junior league tilt played at the Brooklyn Y.
 The Hillles got off to an early start and pt the conclusion of the first period were out in front by n 0-2 margin when Joe Brophy made two baskets and George Stanke- vich tossed in long shot. The winners increased their lead in the second period and held the visitors to q lone field goal while register. Ing seven points to take q I3-4 lead at intermission.
 The winners began to show the strain of playing two nights in Hucccsison in the last half and the New City team threatened to over take them. but baskets by "Toby" Ramon and Stankcvich offset the point making of the St Peters team. In the third period Cunhs Of the lcal team and Fusco of the visitors were banIshed from the game after both players had come to blows.
 Stankcvlch and Ramon with l2 points between them stood out for the winners, while Julian kept the St Peters team in the running with three nice long shots. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Someone's Lyin';; Is It O'Brien?
3y DAN PARKER

M WlLBEREoRcE oBRIEN suffering net loss In life Tusy aas might ss @ s & % & serG nS saSr ss that cnSmpon U I s Te"n ss% d,d MT Fred s Perry who @ & 4usra denied m n Sn % 0 & s name % and & will not have & to use the servants @ @ Gas a Gs ihs T1 UnS Ss % @ @ Nc o no thousand imes mol You cannot buy s1..s . Essn smsSx s . s s % M S % s ~h' n was spot oo Of . s asnas - her relatives quickly '" """S'''" "''' ,,:s $ :ss: s r: :. oFs m s"ss . for @ % ss of @ %p nS S a tine "" "
 
 n " you "' S" VT % % u W oe @ "ce9 s s%d m n evident the n M nsg s @ 50 sS 0d @ % stars Re they ers "H ] |" % n' m % a "a S"a @ under s s "@ s % s y ss s Sas tsa. ss % ns nrsns % %h Sos with @ at @ @ asS o @ @ he thought they could be urea Agy iron % othv % ce 9hnnS Sn fsa ns"a Of 1 % @ % s % t HsHs s @ 9s lss' s. S New H1sH sn %"s @ sS = a G%s ss : % will DorSa1y be the S'"l %" sss : s tine %s,%'"s s","s @ a ,.s @ s 'I sa:'s" cut sOq kiy"-Amcrcan.
 understood they uhc tcrns) satisfied sa % yf a. s"s%s .sas 'ss a. s % % % % His Though nO fin salary Hubb this wOrk"- Tribune bc received year- Daily News No oannou Caris salary for 1885 was made
 
 n n work, he Is getting much ycar"-Daly Mirror is liubbe will receive $ioOoO for hls season,s Lastly he $125OO '-lhernhtonai  in contra received il raise $6O0O salar work
 
 with "
 
 cd baseball involved over saiar reported be around $soOo "- AssOcia
 to being unanInuoa pon contract back the we'll ''s ~ Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
JOE LOUIS MAKES
 CLASSY SHOW IN C
 AGAINST PER RONI
Detroit Negro Moves Near. CT to Title Bout = Baer
 Clowns Around

Detroit, Jan. 5-(UP)-The sha- dow of Joe Louis, Detroit's Sepia Slasher, today fell across heavy height champion Max Baer's trail.
 Louis narromed the distance be- tween himself and q title bout last night by thoroughly whipping Patsy Perroni, Cleveland and BoS- ton, in a 10-round bout.
 The paid attendance was 15,S53 persons and the gross gate receipts &28,990.
 Baer clowned. played and kiddcd through his 4-round exhibition with Babe Hunt, Ponca City. Ok Ia. They wore 'S-ounce gloves, and the rounds were of two minutes. Baer was out for good time and had 1t, playing with Hunt.
 Say, they saw q worlds champ for 3 bucks" commenter Baer. Some of 'em only one and two bucks. I'm saving my champion ship punch for championship bouts, and championship money from now on."
 Louis scored his 18th straight victory since he turned profession- al last July 1.
 Perroni was on the floor three times, each time for nine counts. Louis dropped him with a one-two punch fin the second round. A right cross foored him in the seventh round. Another vicious right cross sent Perroni down again in the ninth round.
 Louis record now comprises 10 knockouts, and three decisions in 13 professional bouts in six months. There is no more remarkable rise in recent ring history.
 Louis Is definitely pounding at the door to Baer's throne room and forthe present Baer isn't saying anything.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

to distinguish the best amateur tennis player In the world from q quarter pound of side meat, or SOW belly, IS the boys on Park avenue call it.
 Wood" said Tildcn, as we slipped our after dinner coffee, "is the only amateur tennis player in the world today who iS capable of playing what call first class ten- his. Mind you, he doens,t aIwayR play first class tennis. but he is the only amateur who can even do 1t occasionally"
 MT Tildcn, the twice. snd with out any prompting from the wings, set off into casual but critical discussion of the weaknesses and strength of the worlds ranking players.
 In his opinion Frank Shields who was this country's No. ] man last year, is probably the poorest equipped insofar as stroke produc- tion Is concerned. of any name puycF III tHe DublnebB.
 According to Tilden, Franks backhand, if 1t can be called that, Is the worst he ever saw. It !s nearly as bad as his forehand.
 Fred Perry, if Tilden is right, ha gonly one firm class stroke, and that is running forchand, and he has no business being the worlds top hand player.
 Bitsy Grant is no tennis player. He Is just a marathon runner with q lot of courage.
 Itodcrick MenZel of Czechoslo- vakla, is one of the worlds great est players. as long as you don't make him play on grass. Put him on grass. Tilden said, and he is just about as effective as one- legged man in a kicking match.
 Wilmer Allison is past his prime and his prime was nothing to wire your Aunt Bertha about.
 Frankie Parker has got fore. hand like q washwoman and will never be any good until he docs something about 1t, while Gene Mako could be much better and would have q definite chance to he the lead man If 1t were not for the fact that he has q swcllcd head, MT Tilden said.
 Jack Crawford is the finest stylIst in the world today.
 Having discussed them all,. MT TIlden ended the evenings dls- cussion with the surprising state- ment that he is playing better tennis than when he was the anna tcur champion of the world, and that the best tennis player he ever laid eyes on Is the Ellsworth Vines of today.
 Copyright, 1895, by United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan CorrcspOnticnt) )

New Yorw, Jan 5--(UP)--This probably will cause the gentleman in Sioux City to tear his hair and scream because this Is a column about tennis, and only yesterday 1 got letter from the gentleman In Sioux city in which he said he was sick and weary unto death of ten his stories and would 1 please write on something else, even If 1t wag only bowling on the green or mak- ing lady'B necklaces by boiling down china berries and string the seeds.
 In dcference to the gentleman from Sioux City 1 had intended t0 do an article on the old fashioned art of china berry lacing and the terrific aroma created by the performances; but unfortunately tfor the gentleman from Sioux City) l had dinner last evening with William Tatum TiIdcn the twice. Now Mr William Tatum the twice is tennis player. He has been q tennis player, his crit les say, ever since the He'd sea rolled back and let the Israelites through. During his 20 or more years on the court, MT Tilden has played the best and beaten the best, which, If our reasoning is not up to some trickery, makes him the very best.
 Therefore, when MT Tildcn speaks of tennis and its players you may take his opinion as authorita- tive. Mr Tilden will tell you that If the United States Lawn Tennis association does not make Sidney Wood, Jr. of New York tho No. l man on the 1885 Davis cup team 1t is because the association Is unable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Thursday Rowing

Thomas Smegelski's combine de- feated Fred Swenston's to l. 1i38-1123.
 st Waiter Gruberman's combine took 1 straight from A. s. Cox's 1168-110G.
 Henry Rose!l'S team lost all 1 to Franklin Hubbells. 1O33-lllo. Rev. E. IL. Hance's group and D. J. Gorman's spit and Z. l12l- s1126.
 James Cummings bowlcd 123 for high single and 3l9 for high three strings.
 q Smegelskfs team is in first place with 34 out of AZ points won. s Franklin Hubbells combine IS second with 27 wins.
 Pool q An elimination pocket-billlard Tournament will bo conducted at the "" next week. The tourna- 2 fnent will be opened on Monday night and the survivors of the Y first round will compete against { each other on q night 10 be sclec- ted later in the week. ~ The U. S. Rubber company. Naugatuck Chemical company. To- { cal lodge of Elks. and the Y. NJ. C. A, will each enter four men in the tournament. A prize will be ' awarded to the winner. The first three matches Monday night will start at z o'clock and play will continue throughout the evening.
 Locals Lose
 The local "" second swimming team were defeated by the An sonia "" team in Naugatuck Thursday night 34-3s. This wns a vary fine meet with most of tn" members of the Second team en- tered in one event. The locals won the 180 yeard relay. This group consisted of Urbelis, Quinn, {. Daikas, and Sergeant. The Naug- atuck swimmers who scored in the events were as follows: O'Brien came in third in the 100 yard breast stroke; Daikas third and Quinn second in the 40 yard free style; Zonis second and konoyiehh third in the 100 yard back Etrokke; Curran first and Rado second in the 22O yard free style; Daikat first Sergeant third in the 100 yard { ire style, and Greider second ir Z the diving.
 The seconds will swim again 10. night in the local pool againr, Hopkins Prep of New Haven al 9:OO o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Boston Cub Stars
 to Oppose Eagles

New Haven, Jan. 5-IIcaded by the doughty Jerwa Brothers. Joe and Frank, and the colorful French Canadian, Jean Pusie, the Boston Bruin Cubs come to New Haven for q tilt with the Eagles on Sunday Uomorrow) night at 8:30.
 The Eagles, coached by Frank Carroll, have enjoyed fairly good success against Boston, having handed the Hub City scxtet their worst beating of the season here several weeks ago.
 The addition of Obs Heximer, former Boston star who will be op- posing his old teammates here on Sunday. has injected brand new
 life into the Eagles. and Obs. with Lloyd Jackson heIped the locals to ring up two victories in their last three games. beating Philadelphia and Providence last week. Public skating will follow the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
Williamson Magnet
 of Track Games

New York, Jan. 5.-UP).- Harry Williamson, Ianky miller from Dixie, will be the most close ly watched runner tonight when the indoor track season opens at the Brooklyn Knights of Columbus games.
 The tall North Carollnan ranked among the first four milers-jJust behind Cunningham. Bonthron and VenZke-is regarded as the out standing prospect in the United States for the next Olympic games. He is 21 and has not reached luis peak. while his competitors are nearing the stage of slipping.
 He is entered for the 800-meter feature tonight, with Glenn Cum ningham and Gene Vcnzke amoug his opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05

At Lewiston, Me.--Jackic Nich- ols, New York. defeated Chuck Montana. Dctroit--disqualifi tion; Tarzan Taylor, drew with Mike rei- legen. Boston; Don Myers, UGar- diner, drew with Marcel Liyernois. France; Jim Spender, Boston, drew with Tiger Ferrona, HaverhiiI. Mass.
 At Salem, Mass.--Erred Bruno, New York, threw Jack Hagen, Tex as: Steve Karas, Boston, drew with Louis Footc, Salem: Bull Cranson. Boston, drew with Dynamite Dunn, Boston; Bill Rudy, Boston, threw Al Kimball, Boston; Tony Siano. Waltham, drew with Jean Laro. cheiIe,. Canada.
 At New York--Curiey ,Donchin, threw Maurice La Chapei1e, France co WalIick, GermanyL, threw Cleve Welsh. Austria; Charles Fische. Milwaukee, threw Paddy Mack, Ireland: Tiger Flowers Johnstone. Cuba, declsjoned Count Carl von Zuppe, Germany; Eddie Malone, Ireland, threw Jnkie Brown. Ohio: Jack Bloomfield, of Connecticut, threw Hans schnabei, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
And Brookns ln Crucial Clash Sunday
" HandbalIers
 Defeat N. Britain

Waterbury Y. M. c. A. volley. ball team had no trouble uphold ing It's reputation as the outstand- ing group of netmen in Connecti- cut "" competition by making a clean sweep of four matches with New Britain Thursday night at the central "Y". Tom Walsh and Charley Velte had the toughest task in going five games to win from the Loomis-H -Hergstrom com. bination though Matt Halloway and Irving Howard were crowded by Kray and Romotis in the first match which ended 21-18; 21-l7 and 21-1S in favor of the local duo.
 Bill Jackson and Min Compolo won in q walk from J. Ausanka and Kirby. 21-4; 21-9 and 21-9, while Jack slra and Greg Lynch won from Delback and A.. Anasan- ka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
 IN THE BALANCE
 ASLEADERS MEET
Capacity Crowd Expected for Tilt Between Unde-
 feated Teams

A record crowd should be at- tractcd to the Central Y. M. c. A. tomorrow afternoon for the pur- pose of witnessing the Irish -Ameri- can- Brooklyn A. c. basketball game. Both teams are in a dead lock for the leadership of the di- vision with three victories and have yet to be defeated. The game looms as the best natural that could be presented. President William b. Derwin has made arr engagements with officials at the Red Triangle institution for the accommodation of one of the larg- est gatherings that has ever witt messed ball game played on that surface. The presentation of the contest has been a source of words between league officials, managers and players and the local fans have had their part in expressing opinions on the outcome.
 Prominently connected with the game will be several veteran sportsmen who can play a better game in their hearts from the bench and sidelincs than could be realized. Those associates of the teams include Myies Kelley and John "Skiddo" Dumschott of the Brooklyns and Jack Dwyer with his associate William Gaughan of the Irish-All have played an im- portant part in the past activities of the clubs and their appearance should be as great and colorful as the game being played on the floor.
 The probable starting ;ineups of the clusb will be:
 Brooklyn 40. sh.Americans
 Right Forward.
 ''''' Left Forward. ''"'f SWascy ............ tracy
 Center.
 santopietro Cornell
 Right Guard.
 ltuey ............... .Tuckey
 Left Guard.
 Reserves: Brooklyn A. C., Da- millio, Spadola, Gagain, Christian and Baron; Irish Americans, De- merais, Balinsky, c. Sweeney, O'Donnell and w. Sweeney.
 Starting time of game: 2:45 o'clock.
 Officials: To be selected.
 Other Contests
 The basketball bill of the after- noon will start at 1:30 D. m. at which time the Naugatuck Emer- aids and the Sacred Hearts will oppose each other. The East End CTS will be lead by Eddie Baglcy, who has been showing plenty of height in the lineup, winning his past two games by comfortable margins. Players who have been associated with the Hearts include Joe Baglcy, Nick Hudobenko, Ike Block, Harry Kelley, Johnny Dris- coll, Jarlett, Jilson, E. and Mort kielty. The Emeralds will use Hcnny ciseslweslsi, Al and Tom Raytkwich, Johnny White, Alec Samborsky and Dick Scaily.
 Family vs Tommics
 The Darlington Five and the North End Thomas club tossers will meet in tho final event, listed to start at { o'clock. Players to be seen with the Carringtons in- clude Elton Wilmot, Dave Barto- line, Steve Boroway, Harry Kane and brothers Jackie, Louie, Frank ie and Ray Darlington. The North Enders will attempt to re- instate themselves as winning combination with Harp" Dunn. Al Dobkins, Martino, Freddy .Ja- covino, Wilbur Dunn, Herb Colby. Henny Santopietro and "Chick" Carney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
WRESTLING
NBy Unltcd I,rcssl

At Boston Gardcn--Daniel o. Mahoney, Ireland, threw Ernie Du- sek. Nebraska; Rudy Dusek, Ne braska, threw Len Macaluso. New York; hube Wright, Texas, threw Stan SldkOwski, Bostonc: John SDcllman, Boston, drew with Jim Garms. Montana: Rudy Laditzi. New York. drew with Al Sparks, Utah; Mysterious Ghost, threw Red O'DeIi. California; John Malm berg, Worcester, drew with Bob Russell. Newport, R. l.; Dick sbikat. Philadelphia. threw Gene LedOux, Montreal: Leo Numa. CDl. ifornia dcfeatediforninn defeated iforniaT1 defeated Bull Martin, New Jcrsey--disdu publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-05
JOrrlnEtOn.
First Round Ends

The HIlIies were notified last night by President Clark Cook that the game last night marked the final one Tn the first round for the Hillics as tho Hartford and Ansonia teams forfeited their games, thus giving the Hillies third place in the standing, having won three and lost two. The Hillies' next oppo- nent will be the undefeated St Marys Juniors of New Britain who have copped the honrs for the first round.