davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
CHAMBER
QUITS IN UPROAR
Deputies of Right and Left
CIaSh-Three Fresh
Strikes Called.
By the Associated Press.

ID tAAc nooOtidtcu EIcSS.
PARIS, November 5.-A burst of
invective between Rightist and Leftist
Deputies forced temporary suspension
of today's initial session Of the French
Chamber of Deputies, a few minutes
after it had been convened
The Communist Deputy Ramette
shouted Into the Seine with the
Fascists!" Immediately after Finance
Minister Vincent Auriol had moved a
discussion of finances. Answering
Deputy Poitou-Duplessis cried: I'VE
are not surrendering.
Session Suspended.
Speaker Edouard Herriot immedi-
ately suspended the session for the
time being.
Three fresh strikes were called by
French workers as the Parliament got
under way.
Twenty-eight hundred employees OF
the Panhard-Levassor automobile fac
tory occupied the plant. Workers at
an oil refinery seized control of the
property and stone workers engaged
in making statues for the 1897 inter-
national exposition walked out
Bakery workers in Paris called a
meeting for tomorrow to discuss q
possible strike if their demands for
collective bargaining contracts are re-
fused by their employers.
Bread Price Increased.
A slight increase in the price of
bread was announced, to become ef-
fective November 10.
Heated criticism between Com
munists and Rightists featured the
Chambers opening session, during
which the government asked speedy
action on its financial and tax re-
form measures.
Enemies of Premier Leon Blum's
Leftist Popular Front government pre-
pared for a violent assault on Blum s
so-called double budget''-a cabinet
approved measure calling for giant in
creases in the ordinary and extraor-
binary budgets for 1887.
The new budgets, which will be
debated in the new session, would au-
tnorlze a 1887 expenditure of S2.760,-
900, 000-a boost of almost one-third
from the 10000, 900 of last year
entailing an admitted deficit which
financial experts have predicted will
reach between 20 and IS billion francs,
or between $920,00O,o 900 and $1,15O,-
000, 900.
S743,000, 900 for Armaments.
On ornaments and national defense
alone. the budget would spend total
of 100000, with an additional
$500, 100000 for public works and I'M
employment relief.
Termed an unprecedented project
by the newspaper Echo de Paris. which
declared the nations confidence was
sure to be shaken, the budget itself
was only one target of the Rightists'
ire
On the very eve of the session new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
Palestine Jewry to Celebrate His
SOth Birthday.

Quill Dill LuOdys
JERUSALEM, November (Palcor
Agency Palestine Jewry will cele-
brate the 80th birthday anniversary
of Louis D. Brandeis, United States
Supreme Court justice. on November
II, it was announced today.
The observance of the American
jurist's birthday will precede his
actual anniversary by one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
STAIN AT DINNER

Public Appearances.
MOSCOW, November 5 CP).-Joseph
Stain, general secretary Of the Soviet
Communist party, made one of his
infrequent public appearances last
night.
He attended a dinner at the Krem-
lin in honor Of Premier Amora Of
Mongolia.
The function, rendered by Vyaches-
Ian Molotof. president of the Council
Of Commissars and a member of the
Russian Political Bureau, was attend
ed by large gathering of commissars
and other government dignitaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
NEAR FREEZING WEATHER
FORECAST FOR TONIGHT
Minimum of About "a Expected.
Clear Tomorrow Pre-
dicted,

Near freezing temperatures, with the
minimum expected to be about "a de-
grees. are predicted overnight.
The forecaster said this afternoon
Will be fair and slightly colder and that
tomorrow also will be clear, but not
so cold.
From peak of 70 degrees about
$3.50 pm. yesterday, the mercury fell
to Al at Sis am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

(See TOWNSEND, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
WEATHER.

90. 3. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Fair and slightly colder with lowest
temperature about "a degrees; tomorrow
fair and slightly warmer Temperatures
Highest, 10, at pm. yesterday; lowest,
II, at els am today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
s743,0O0, 600 for Armaments.
TO HONOR BRANDEIS

(See FRANCE, Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

(See LINCOLN, Page A-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05

(See HOUSE, Page Asp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
TROOPS STIR SHANGHAI

(see CARDINAL, Page A-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-05
CRAIG TO BE HONORED

(See NAZI, Page AID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
DUNLAP, BOUCHER
CLASH TONIGHT
Attractive Match in State
Pool Meet -R0thchild
Beat SoccOli

George Rothchiid Of Hartford
playing beautiful pool took Dom
soccoli Of New Britain into carny
at the Wooster last night In tho
state championship pocket billiard
tournament. 126 TO o..
Both players after o rather slow
start got going In high gear and
treated the crowd 10 some very
pretty playing.
The New Britain boy got of on
the right foot and took o small lead
ut the start leading 81 TO Q. Here
Rothchlld put In nice run Of 20
only TO see his opponent come right
back with a.
This did not fazc the Hartford
player for he stepped to the table
and also ran or ~ balls.
goccoli sure played In very bad
luck oil the way through the match
his cue bail always seemed 10 get
into On impossible hole.
On the other hand Rothchiid who
the crowd has nicknamed Safety
George refused 10 take any kind OF
0 chance and finally won out I2S
10 o.. t.1I
Tonight, 0 fine game Is on schcds
ule as both the players 60 out after
every possible shot and either one
10 liable 10 put In big run.
Vincent Dunlap, one OF the con-
testants holds the best game record
and also the high run record OF 81
His opponent k the Sensational
player from Bridgeport, Young
Boucher,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
M'LARNIN sure
TO MEET ROSS
ONCE AGAIN G! |! !
Ambers, Champ Of Light.
weights, Badly Beaten
By Irishman
by LESLIE AVERY
lUnlted PreNa btAif CorreanOnd

united Press STAN C0rresnOnuent)
New York, Nov. 2l--(Up)--F'ornier
Champion Jimmy McLarnin took
his place today In the fast growing
line Of challengers TO the welter-
weight crown after scoring 0 most
significant victory over lightweight
champion, Lou Ambers.
The baby faced freshman from
Vancouver battered Ambers TO q
pulp In o i0-round, over-the-weight
match last night at Madison Square
Garden, but the champion gave one
OF the most Sensational exhibitions
Of gameness ever seen IN Q New
York ring. Lou took McLarnin's
Sunday punches and was still bor-
Ing In ut the end.
In scoring his third victory over
o ruling lightweight title holder, NC.
Larnin cleared the way for another
shot at the welter crown he relif-
quished TO Ross In May 1894. But
he will have TO walt until the win
ner OF the Ross-Iszy JanaSzo title
bout at the Garden next Friday
night satisfies the challenge Of Ce-
ferkino Garcia Of the Philippines
within the following 90 days. II
Ross comes through these two
bouts undefeated, o big summer
championship bout between the fast
Chicagoan and McLarnin 10 assured.
The 1rishmans workmanlike JOB
on Ambers was an unqualified den.
ial that McLarnin ID ready for the
bone yard. One Of the most elusive
targets In the ring today, Lou was
q bloody punching bag during the
last half OF the bout. McLarnin
stood there In the middle OF the
ring and whaled away with LETT Or
rieht-it didn't seem TO make any
difference, they always landed--ins
til Ambers' knees buckled, but the
champion never was on his feet and
still getting In 0 few good punches
when the mai gong rang.
After holding the 1rishman even
In the FIRST round, Ambers took the
second by O slight margin when ne
cut loose with O barrage or hooks
and Tabs. Mcf.arnin took the third,
slowing up Lou with o pair OF ter.
riflc left hooks TO the head, but
Ambers swafmed all over the Irish-
man to win the fourth. II was the
lighter mans last stand. McLarnin
cut him 10 ribbons IN the remain.
ing rounds and left the crowd OF
10000 wondering what was keeping
Ambers on. his feet.
McLarnin weighed IA Ia; AM
bers i30 Ia. The gate was an
nounced Of 432,0e4.02.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
CALVINS OPPOSE
SEYMOUR ELEVEN

The dalvins will entertain the
Seymour Alumni Sunday afternoon
ut Seymour, Seymour has yet to be
defeated by q local combine and
the dalvins hope 10 turn the tide,
The Kelley combine will show Gro.
nan ut tho guard position and
Birgio at tackle, besides thu regular
lineup.
The Seymour lineup In the back
field will consist OF Wardowksi o.
quarterback, Taradine and vittaliis
at the halfback positions and oe-
gek at fullback. The game will DO
at the French Memorial field OF
2:30 o'clock.
The dalvins arc still hoping 10
hear from tho Fulton In regards TO
q Thanksgiving day encounter, with
winner taking the whole purse
Such q game would have 10 bear
Ing on the mythical city champion
ship which the FuitonS proudly
claim. Practice will DO held Sunday
morning at 10 o. m. All members
are urged TO DO on time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
NORTHWESTERN 7 TO5
OVER NOTRE DAME
ny GEORGE KIRKsEY
lIJnited Press stan Correspondent

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 2i.--lUP
--Northwestern's gridiron ntans'
seeking the national championship,
gtaked their perfect record against
Notre Dame In the nations head
line game today before Q capacity
throng OF $4,000.
Northwestern continued o To
betting favoritc.
Notre Dame was Northwestern
last obstacle In the most ainszing
rise 10 power Of any midwestern
team In years. Rated second divi.
sion team before the season opened
In the Big Ten, the Wildcats sur
prised the west by reeling OK six
straight conference victories 70 wit,
the undiSputed title.
Northwestern Job was not only
to beat Notre Dame, but TO prove
10 skeptics that 1t Is no "nuke
champion"
For Notre Dame, the game pre-
sented O chance 10 avenge last
years i4-7 defeat by Northwestern.
The Notre Dame occupied the al-
most identical spot Northwestern
docs todey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
ROLLlE BERNIER

Plnehurst, N. O., Nov. 2i-(UP)--
A few chips and puts from the 10th
annual p. q. A. golf championship;
Tony Manero, U. 8. open cham
pion, reports that tibet famous cup
awarded for that victory this year
only last On arm In the Greensboro
FIRE last summer. -. The Insurance
company Is replacing II. -. Viola
Dana Thomson never follows her
long-hitting husband She picks
out some other match but always
keep u weather eye on Jimmy. u,
Mrs. Tommy Armour with her fin
gers Indicated to her that Jimmy
was 8 up In one match Estelle
seid 10 Mrs. A., "You have the most
beautiful hand ] have ever seen."
Wee Nellie Chuickshank, fol-
lowing her hubby when he was los
Ing TO Tony Manero, said, TONY is
o fine fellow. I think he was grand
yesterday and tomorrow, but Oh
how hate him today"
Wild Bill Mehlhorn wears ten
gallon Int while playing. II was
given 10 him two years ago and he
thinks II Is lucky. :. But wouldn't
wear II TO o dog fight except on the
course. Jimmy Thomson IL
wearing o green sweater and green
plaid socks during this champion
ship. He washes the hose himself
every night.
Craig Wood blew piston right
through the block Of his motor driv-
Ing down TO the p. q. A. -. And
stepped into o salesroom and drove
o new car out. Shute's victory
over Horton Smith was weet revenge
for the 2 and / defeat Horton
handed Denny In the same tourna-
ment last year. Billy Burke IA
the pool shark OF the pro golf cir
cult, But In class b In bridge,
The pros play masters bridge,
with Diegel andl Mehlhorn rated
tops.
A retired Jersey business man
named Homer Skeehan has bought
o trailer and will follow the pros
around their entire circuit, from
Florida To California and back, with
the misus. Lawson Little has
applied for membership In the
p. q. A, :. And must serve q nomi-
mol three-year apprenticeship before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
Today's Sport Parade
FRANK NicGRATH


becoming eligible for -hedged
membership and the right 10 COM
pete In the pros championship.
Golf equipment manufacturers
flock to the championships In droves
and anxiously trail their guys.
Every time he makes shot they
applaud vigorously In claques that
would put the Metropolitan Opera
to shame. p. Bill Tryon, the El-
mira magnate who makes the ball
topped putter that Bill Mehlhorn
Ia using 30 effectively, bet ten TO
two hundred dollars on Wild Bill
10 win the tournament. The
putter Is heldw by putting the thin
the bali resting In the palm Of the
left hand. The right swings the
club like apenlulufn. -. "Bill looks
as II he were going TO knock every
putt OF the green, but how he holes
EN-" said Ed Dudley, after bowling
TO the wild one.
In one match, the rival caddy
asked jim ThomBons caddy II jim
my were going TO drive the green.
Nav subj" answered Snow
ball, I'VE don't 90 mesin' around un-
I'll It's green time" Johnny Re-
voluta has heightened his wood game
out 30 yards In the past year. .
But>can't explain why. Walter
Hagenu was out hunting for quail
half On hour after no failed 10 quail
ify. Hagen, by tho way, 10 teach
Ing Joe Ezra trick shot with four
balls where one ball rolls into the
cup, another goes In Hagens pocket
and the remaining two hang In
mid.air until Hagen goes into the
bar for o drink.
II have mastered II perfectly"
Hagen told Joe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
VIby And Leauenoorth n Colorf Gridiron Clash Ioday
iGarnealu Spent
Plenty To Build
Springfield Team

New Haven, Nov. 2l--The most
rabid ice hockey fan In the country,
az least one Of the most rabid, VIII
be IN the New Haven Arena on sun.
day night when the New Haven Ea-
giles clash with the Springfield In
dians IN an Tnt.Ain contest. He Is
J. Lucien oarneau, the owner Of
the Indians.
'0arneau has opened UP the purse
strings wide this season, for he
wants o winner and q glance OF the
Springfield roster reveals that he
hasn't let purse or effort stand In
the way.
George Boucher was kept on ct
d fat salary as manager, and M,
daSneau opened the purse fairly
wide 10 buy Joe Mc0oldrick and
Frank Jeywa, two players who were
with the New Haven club last year.
Benny Grant, another former IA.
gle, Is the goal tender and still AM
other ex.New Havener, Gift Nc
Bride, will team UP with Alex Smith
on one defense line while Mcd0ld-
rick works with Irvine r'rew on the
other. Smith Is q new purchase,
too. Rf.
Jacques Topin. q high scorer. Is
center Ice on the first line with
Paul Raymond and Del LaFrance;
Jerwa Ia the playmaker for the sec
ond line with TED Saunders and
Gene Carrigan Is his wings: and
Hub Wilson, Red Conn and Free.
man Jack make UP the third line.
Manager Normie Hines Of the
Eagles will play center, replacing
Pete Leswick, injured youngster,
with wiz Field moving up from de.
Tense TO take over the injured
Knucker Irvine's position ct wing.
Billy Mitchell replaces Field ct de.
Tense. Reservations can be made
by calling New Haven b.3i23.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
uARYARD.YALE

New Haven, Nov. 2i--tuP)-Yalc
and Harvard met here today for the
B6th time In O series that has pro-
duced some Of the keenest rivalry
In grid history.
Yale, with only O defeat by Dart
mouth against itS record. was a
slight faVorite over the Crimson
but this In q game IN which past
records mean nothing. The Ivy
clustered title OF the "big-three" Ia
ct stake, and Harvard who held
Princeton 10 q Tie, can DO depended
upon 10 give the ELL iB hardest
battle or the year.
A crowd OF $1,000 assembled "
soc this traditional TIT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
HOLY NAME PIN
CIRCUIT STARTS
SUNDAYS ?. N.
Eight Teams Enter, Others
May List at Mattatuck
Bowling Alleys

Eight B.man duckpin bowling
teams from as many local parishes
and church societies will inaugurate
the ie36-37 Holy Name league to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock OF,
the Mattatuck alleys. Offlcials OF
the circuit met with various team
representatives last night and form.
uleted plans for the opening Of the
league, President Harry x. Cashin
being In charge, and announcing
that o handsome silver trophy will
be donated by the management OF
the Msttatuck Recreation 10 the
winner Of the league, which will
compete each sunday over Q period
Of q weeks.
All eight OF the teams entered
will comprise the best bowlers IN the
respective parishes, each team 10
carry one alternate, the personnel
Of the team TO be changed II neces.
sary as the season goes along, %
long 90 the new bowlers are menu
bers Of the parishes whom they rep
resent. BY game time tomorrow one
or two more parish teams, posi-
bly, 81. Lucy's, the Lourdes or Et
Patrlcks Of the Brooklyn section
may DO on hand, % oil have been
invited, and the schedule Of mattel,
games has been held In allegiance
until the teams gather tomorrow "a
o ten team league Ia even more de-
sisable than the present setup.
MT. Carmei's defending cham
pions will BIO In there again, cap.
tanned by Dom Pape. while Johnny
Mulhern and his 81. Francis Xavier
teammates ore again listed. A new
entry from the Immaculate Con-
ception parish, largest In the city
will DO In action while Leo Con.
way and the 81. Thomas bowlers
ore scheduled 90 we'll as ct. He'd.
wigs from Union City, Ray Stone
and his Blessed sacrapents, gt
etanislaus and the Sacred Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 2i.--(UP)
by defeating Princeton 90, Yaies
lb0.pound football team ended Ia
season undeseated yesterday
In 10 doing, the nils frosted ti,s
eastern intercollegiate title from
Rutgers, which held II for three
years. 1t was Yales FIRST claim tc
the championship.
Yales scoring came In the final
period when Gary took Berger's pass
FOR o touchdown, and johnson
tackled Bedford, q Princeton back,
o. he was trying 10 kickout from
the end zone.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
TRINITY OPPOSES
VERMONT TODAY

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2i.-(UP,--
Trinity, defeated and scored upon
by only one team during tho CUE
rent season, met Vermont here to-
day In tn closing game.
During the past three seasons, uli-
der the driving power Of Capt.
Mickey Kobrosky, Trinity has lost
but two games, having been defeated
and united the first year, losing one
game during the second season after
is consecutive victories. and losing
this fall TO Hobart, $50.
Vermont, having won but one
game this season, ives todays un-
derdog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
TECH TIGERS
HOPE FOR FIRST
WIN OF SEASON
Initial Football Game Of
Two Schools on Hamil-
ton Park 0ridirOn
ny JOHN A. CLUNEY

For the FIRST time In sports his
tory, wildly and Leavenworth high
school football teams viii meet on
the Hamilton Park gridiron this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock IN the flnal
game Of the season for the Tech
Tigers, yet 10 win O game. wildly
with O little better record, will bt
the favorlte TO win due 10 some de.
pendable bail carrying by Jimmy
Grove and Paul Devino and some
good line play, built around Yesin-
sky, while Leavenworth will have
10 depend on forward passes TO &c,
10 the wildly goal line, II Ia be.
lieved.
On Edge
Fortified by o practice scrimmagt
against Crosby, which, by the way
is Idle until Thanksgiving day and
It's game with wildly, the Leaven.
worth lads, full OF fight all season
but weak on football knowledge ir
the "clutch" has O set plan Of at.
tack which may click against The
Wildcats who have been improving
In the past two weeks, pointing fol
the Crosby game, In which they
will be the underdogs as Leaven-
worth "a In o similar position TO.
day.
Coaches Work Done
Both Coaches j. w. Lee OF WilbS
and Jake Reiger Of Leavenwortf
feel that they have done everything
possible TO put the boys on edge
for some good football, o special
defense 10 stop Grove and Devint
being one Of the Leavenworth sur.
prises ready for distribution, while
the Wildly backs feel they ore able
TO intercept most Of the Tech passei
into their territory.
Eddie Hart OF Cheshire, Henry
Darlington and Or. b. A. O'Hara Of
this city will ofiiciate the game, II
has been announced. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
FORDIIAM VI GEORGIA

New York, November Il. -- CUP
--F0rdhan's Rams, within striking
distance OF the Rose Bowl, riSked
their perfect gridiron record today
NJ the Polo Grounds again6t q
Georgia team that has improved
remarkably In the last two weeks.
II victorious the Rams. whose
record " marred only by q score
loss tic with Pittsburgh, Will need
only q triumph Oh Thanksgiving
Day over New York University To
become strong contenders for o triE
TO Pasadena.
A crowd OF 10000 was expected,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
NEW MANAGERS

Middlctown, Conn, Nov. 2i.--tUP)
Joseph schrade, Middletown, N,
X, today was announced AZ the
manager for the Wesleyan 1887 foot
bali team.
John W. Macy, Winnetka, H., was
elected manager OF the soccer team,
and Henry 8. dauvre, indianapolis
Ind, manager Of freshman sports.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
MARQUETTE TO /
FACE DUQUESNE
IN final TEST
Perfect Record In the Bal
mce-Northwestern vs. !
NJ Notre Dame .

New York, Nov. 2i-(UP)--Tha
country's football teams start hite
ting the finish line today IN the
1888 grid race.
Members Of the Big Ten. the Big
Three and Marquette are &monw
the elevens which wind up the sea.
son today--but the beginning OF the
end "a marked by heavy firink on an
fronts. s0b. H@,
Northwestern, champion OF the
big ten, meets Notre Dame %
Evanston and Victory for the Wilde
cats will enable them 70 stake q
strong claim to the national title.
Marquette, another member Of the
indicated brigade, battles DUE
quesne, determined 10 end On ale
triumphant year and move into the
Rose Bowl running. Santa Clara,
the third indicated team, meets
Loyola Of Los Angeles tomorrow.
Two Of the tire indicated buA
tied elevens-all seeking 10 land Q
bid 10 Pasadena--see action. Fords
ham, tied by rittsburgh, battles
Georgia. Victory will leave the Ram
needing only to hurdle N, MI, on
Thursday 10 round out an amazing
record. Louisiana State, preparing
for It's Thursday game with Tulane,
has O breather In Southwest Louise
lana. Alabama "a idle but meets
Vanderbilt Thursday In It's last
game. lN
Three traditional encounters are
scheduled today - Yale Harvard,
Princeton Dartmouth and Stanford-
California. Tho Yale-Harvard bait
tie will decide the championship Of
the Big Three.
In The midwest there are four
big ten conference games, while the
only big six game pairs champion
Nebraska and runncr-up Kansas
state. 9
Today's games In the south,
southwest, Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain conferences have no bears
ing on the titles. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
STATE VS.. NORWICH

9torrs, Conn.,, Nov. 2i.--(UP.-.
Connecticut state met Norwich Uni.
versity here today In the closing
game OF the season, and WA figured
10 wind up its schedule with a do
cided Victory.
State, putting out one OF The most
powerful teams OF its history,
dropped but one gamo OF itS eight.
game schedulo-to Trinity, 80
State provided the early season q
surprise In topping Brown 27-0 NJ
Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-21
VIGNALl STOPPED
IN GARDEN GO

Joe Vignali OF this city was stop
ped for the first time In his career,
when his bout with Davey Day OF
Chicago was halted In the seventh
round last night by Referee Johnny
McAvoy In preliminary to the
Jimmy McLarnin-Lou Ambcrs bout
at Madison Square Garden. Day
had too much class for the Water
bury boy, sharpshooting right
hand keeping the tough vignali In
trouble oil the way.