davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

Saturday afternoon. Final con-
tests of senior colleges, followed
by announcement of winners in
all contests and presentation of
awards will take place Saturday
night.
Other features of the program
will include breakfast session at
the Carolina Inn, Saturday morn
ing, tea and exhibit in Graham
Memorial Saturday afternoon. and
various interesting guest perform
anccs and demonstrations to be
given each day of the tourna-
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

IRISH coBBLER Potatoes for
Sale. A$1?6p Ibnskei, cash. R. K,
Stepp, 'hHendersonville, N. c.,
Route a.:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

GREEN MOUNTAIN Seed 'Pota.
toes. Dick *SeWeil, Penrose, N.
c., Route I! {" '''.. '}''' ','''''n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25
Earth's Gain in Populatio.

The earth's net gain in pOpuIi.
ton averages over 30,01O,O0O q yea,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

LAWN GRASS SEEDS, lawn. fer
ntiiizei5; garden Seeds field seeds,
onion SETS cabbage plants,
seed potatoes, Register fertili-
GERS UltEa-ifsd rfe.eds,, for
health, growth and pHoauction.
D. Hart Company, ,.,..nI*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

More Fish in Shallow Water
Fish are much more abundant
IN shallow then ir deep water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

suit that's TO make You IL De Su'Peu
II that finished quickly The frock has the
ideal OF
or sheer Patterns sized IA to 20 and - 10 a. 9 Il
and p
~ ;, y PATTERN and SrEfBl STEP SE"tNN ny M, r.S
eI the coupon below being mention The Times
News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

PEDlGREED' PkNsIEs - Giant
Towering mixture; a. speciality
with us. Bermuda onion plants,
cabbage plants Riggan's Pansy
yGsideps.: .8O4 sKahuga Street.
Phone 327. " "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-25

USE ARMoUR'S big Crop" fer.
tilizer to make bigger" crops.
Farmers Federation. %'"'"
Evening star., 1936-07-19

Your Shopping Service
When you ore owoy on your vocotion,
write SoIIy BIoir. our PersonoI Shopper,
and she will shop for you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
l CAMPBELL NOT IN DANGER NOW

Boston, May l2-(UP)-Outfield- CT Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland Indians, stricken Il days ago with spinal meningitis, was reported definitely out of danger today ct St. Elizabeth's hospital.
 Dr. William T. O'Halloran, at- tending physician, said 1t was possible Campbell might be able to return to the lineup in several months.
 He's in fine shape and his name was removed from the danger list yesterday" Dr. O,Halloran said. His spinal fluid is now clear and no serum has been given for four days"
 The physician revealed that Campbell talked enthusiastically during the day of wanting to get back on the job."
 Campbell will be in the hospital for another montn," Dr. O'EIallor- an said. After Q good rest, l don't see why he shouldn't be able to play. again later in the season un- less he has setback. A setback in a case such as his is not unusual, but we're not looking for any"
 The Cleveland star was taken III with meningitis for the third time within nine months while enroute here from New York with his team April 90. Since then his mother. Mrs. Margaret Campbell of Cleve- land, has been in constant ate tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
LEGAL MOVES |TANGLE CASE IN
 COLUMBUS, OHIO
Defense Ready for Ruling on Contract - UnCer. tainty Surrounds Suit

Columbus, May 12-(UP)-Dick shikat burly German who has twice held the worlds heavyweight wreSt- ling championship, was ready to take the stand in the D. S.federal court here today and to aid toward good Q promise by his counsel that he would" the lid of the wreSts ling trust"
 shikat, recently 6ethroneg by Ali Baba, the Detroit Turk, was ready once previously to take the stand and tell of the alleged nanipula- tions of wrestlers which led to his Jumping" Q contract with Joe Alvarez, Boston promoter. However, he was baked by legal maneuverS by counsel for Alvarez, who brought the suit in an effort to get the services of the German nathan. q Maybe
 There was no definite assurance Shikat would tell his story todays The defense reported 1t was ready to go ahead with the case in an attempt to get Judge Nell c. Un- derwood to rule the contract held by Alvarez was void.
 Judge Underwood was prepared to hear the suit, continued from April 27 to today upon request of Alvarez but counsel for the BosS tonian admittedly did not knoW what It's prodecdure would be.
 Fred 0. Rector, attorney for A14 varez, sought to have the suit dis{ missed last Friday. His entry pros posing dismissal was declined by 1hikat because of . clause which would have permitted additional suits against him if he regaine6 the title.
 The suit here is an outgrowtlA of battle between eastern wresta ling interests headed by Jack Curley of New York, and Paul Bowser of Boston and Al Haft, Columbus pros moter. Shikat precipitated the cons fiict when he threw Danno OMaA honey of Ireland and then lined up with Haft in opposition to the caste eners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
By Harry GraySOn
CHUTE REMEDY FOR DERBY ROUGHING; MA HANFORD
 URGED BUDDY TO QUIT.

Unless a real chute is installed al Churchill Downs, there is certain to be more pumping such as marred the 62nd Kentucky Derby and beat the highly favored Brevity, thus saving every bookmaker in the coun- try.
 The reason for the trouble waa mechanical one purely
 The wonder is that 1t has not been brought out before, for pumping and joStling at the start of the Derby was not new. II never casued 50 much comment because luckily the oddS-on- favor ite was never knocked around be- fore.
 George Krehbiel, competent turi critic, calls attention to the fact that in Louisville, instead of a chute there Is merely funne built at the stretch turn.
 It is impossible for the horses in Nos. l, 2, and post positions to get a straight run. They must bear slightly to the right to gel around a part of the turn into tho stretch.
 The thoroughbreds in the neX five or six positions are the only ones with chance of obtaining a fair break, but they meet thu inside colts bearing right, while the horses with the outside posi' tions are forced to bear to the Jeff before they can get strengthened out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
ALABAMA STAR TOPSU.S. OPEN
 QUALIFIERS
Sam Perry Scores l3S in National Test-Munday
 Close Second

New York, May 12. (UP)-Thirty- six amateurs and 10l professionals who survived qualifying rounds toe day made up the field for the 137 available places in the United States open golf championship to be played over the Baltusrol club course at Springfield, N. J., June 4-6.
 Heading the score of big name golfers who failed to qualify in yesterday trials in 28 cities, was w. Lawson Little, former U. 8. and British champion, whose card of .162 placed 14th in the New England district where eight places were available.
 Field for the 1936 championship will total 170--including yesterdays qualifiers and the B exemptions the largest number ever to compete for the open title.
 Sam Perry, Birmingham, Ala, amateur, set the pace for the quali- fiers, turning in cards of 6o- 60-138. The 139 of Rod Munday, Santa Rosa, Calif., was good for second AOWCpv pCOACp HhAG VAAC ATV OA &Ss V' Harrison, Little Rock, Ark, took third for rnederal honors. A half dozen were iteds with l4ls for fourth.
 Almost as startling as Little's up- set was the elimination of five prominents in the New York district where 10 qualified. Willie MacFar- lane, William (Wild BID Melhorn, Jimmy Hines, George Voigt, Walker cupper, and Frank Stratfaci, pub- lie links champion, made Up this list of casualties. Jim Dante, Madison, N. J., professional, was medalist with @ card of 150.
 Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist; Leo Diegel, former PGA champion and Ryder cup team member and Max Marston fell by the wayside at Philadelphia where Bruce Coltart, Haddonfield, N. J., turned in the best of the Il qualifying cards, 147.
 Abe Esjinosa and Jock Tutchison failed to make the grade at Chicago. Johnny Revolta led the IS qualifiers with an aggregate of l43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
IM'KECHNIE SET | TO DRIVE HIS BOSTON BEES
Club Going Much Better Than Old Braves; Pitch-
 mig Only Weakness
BY FRANK MURPHY IInited Press Staff CorresnOndentl


 United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Boston, May 12-(UP)-It may be too soon to start crowing-but at the moment Bill McKechnie and his Boston Bees are enjoying few discreet laughs at the expense of the experts wbove ticketed them for the National league cellar.
 Close of the first month of the campaign today finds the Bees in a virtual deadlock for fifth place with 10 wins in p starts for .454 per- centage-meaning that they're play ing well above the standard of the old Braves of 1885, who won 38 games and lost 1l5 for an all-time low of PAS.
 A fighting spirit, refiecting "new blood" both on the field and in the front office, is largely responsible for the Bs satisfactory getaway and Boss McKechnie sees no reason why his charges shouldn't main- tain the early gait or even step 1t up as the battling waxes hot.
 "We'll hit better, for one thing" says the Cam Scot manager, land our pitching situation is beginning to look a bit brighter"
 As for the batting end of 1t, Me- Kechnie isn't worried about Wally Berger's slump. He expects the big blonde centerfielder who led the league in home runs and runs-bat- ted-in a year ago to find the range any day. McKechnie is tickled at the way second baseman Tony Cuccinello and first baseman BaX- ter Jordan are clouting the ball. Another player McKechnic expects to do things at bat is Gene Moore, rookie outfielder. He's trying too hard" says McKechnie. After he gets over that tenseness he'll get plenty of hits"
 The Bees manager is philosophi- cal about his so-so pitching. We had to give Brooklyn a couple of our best pitchers to get a good catcher and a second baseman," Bill said, referring to the deal that brought receiver Al Lopez and Tony CuCcinello to the Bees. But I'd do 1t all over again."
 Danny Macfayden and Ray Benge who have won seven games between them, have been carrying the Bees pitching load but the veteran Ben Cantwell is rounding into shape and McKechnie expects Tiny Chap lin, the big right-hander who set down the Dodgers yesterday to win him 8 lot of games. McKechnie also has the assurance of a Chi cago specialist that Pitcher Johnny Babich, who has an ailing whip will be fit before the campaign is many weeks along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
SARRON
 BECOMES NEW
 FEATHER KING
Miller Loses Split Decision and Crown in First
 Washington Title

Washington, May 12--(UP)- The worlds featherweight boxing crown rested today atop the slightly bald head of Petey Sarron, 8 buzz-saW from Birmingham, Ala.
 The former newsboy failed Fred dy Miller, Cincinnati, into submis- son il 15 rounds before 21 ,000 wild ly cheering fans in Griffith stadium last night.
 Not Unanimous
 It waJ split decision. One judge voted for Sarron and one for Miller Refree Eddie Lafond cast the decid- ing vote for Sarron. Thus in the capitol's first championship fight, 8 title changed hands.
 Although Miller had been a slight favorite, he was the peoples choice among the crowd that stretched into the far corners of the stadium.
 Sarron piled up an early lead, clung to 1t doggedly and then un- tossed a drum-fire offensive that seemed for a time in the 18th and IS rounds might send Miller down to his first knockout of his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
DUDAS RATEDk RUGGED FOE FOR
 NATHAN MANN
Heavyweights in Elm City Thursday = Ken Perry
 Makes Pro Debut

New Haven, May 12-Nathan Mann faces @ rugged task in his return to service after Q lengthy ill- ness when he meets Steve Dudas, Edgewater, N. J., in Q 10-round bout at the Arena Thursday night.
 The former Hamden lad, now making his home ct New York, will be making his first appearaf1ce here since last winter when he knocked out Ford Smith in the seventh round. Matchmaker Tom McArdle picked Q worthy foeman for the hard-hitting Mann and many of the local experts are of the opinion Dudas will turn in a triumph but only after Q gruelling battle
 Possible K. o.
 AS both the contestants hit with plenty of power, knockout is not Q remote prediction, but just how 1t will go, is the question bother ing followers of both camps. Re- gardless of the outcome, t will be one of the greatest battles witnessed here in some time.
 Wesley Terrell, local welterweight, is paired with Casper LaRosa, Ital- ian favorlte, in an 8-rounder, while Ralph Vona, Newark, takes on Bob- by Allen, Boston, in another eight. KeKn Perry of Waterbury, makes his pro debut against Billy Banks, New Britain, in Q four. Milton Krompier, New York, and Joey Bar- on, Newark, open the card at 0:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
HILLS AND BAG. PAIRED SUNDAY
Opening Day Receipts Are Pleasing-Hughie Gun.
 ming ham Named

Washington Hills and Brooklyn A. c. will provide the action in next Sundays feature game of the City Amateur league at o'clock on the first diamond at Hamilton park. Tn the earlier games of the day, the Thomas club and Tribunes and Sa- cred Hearts, Recreations will meet on first and second diamonds at 1:46 o'clock. That, briely was the sched- ule agreed upon by managers of the teams and league officials last night at their regular weekly meeting at the Y. M. o. A.
 Promising
 Treasurer Matt Dunphy reported receipts of $l30 from collections ct last Sundays opening games while Hughie Cunningham was proposed as Q member of the league protest committee to replace George Null ligan, who felt he could not serve due to the fact his sons, George and Francis may play with league teams later in the season. Sena. tor Joseph H. LaWlor, Ed Farley, Bill Cunningham, W. P. ODonnell, Chick Kelley and John Cluney will serve on the committee, consisting of seven members including Hughie Cunningham's acceptance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

izcd the dream of all jockeys by bOoting Bold Venture home at better than 20 to l in the Derby.
 Carl Hanford was instrumental in lining his kid brother up with Mary Hirsch. daughter of Max. veteran trainer Of Bold Venture. Hearing that Miss Hirsch. n suc- cessful trainer in her own right, could use boy to exercise and gallop horses. he suggested hts brother Ira. who at the time did not weigh 9s pounds soaking wet.
 Ira Hanford rode his first win- ner. a lilly named SaEsby. at guf- folk Downs. July 25 of last year. He has won as)ut ig0 races since. 4 leyel-headed little chap. be promlses Co take his place among the great riders Of history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
BOWLING TROPHIES WILL BE PRESENTED

The trophies for the winners of the recent bowling tournament con- ducted at Genlots alleys under the auspices of the Waterbury Duckpin Association will be awarded to the team captains tomorrow night at the Palace thcater by President Harry x. Cashin. The presentation will also include the Bob White trophy for Holy Name societies which this year was won by the team representing the Holy Name unit of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church.
 A complete list of the winning teams and individuals will be an- nounced in tomorrow nights Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Runs Fox, Goslin, Simmons 3. Burns. Rogell, Bridges, Vosmik, Hughes, Pytlak. Errors - Hughes, Bridges 2, Hale. Runs batted in-- Knlcker, Burns 1, Cochrane, Geh- rkinger, owen, Sullivan, Becker. Two-base hits--Cochrane, Knicker- booker, Gohringer, owen, Bridges. Simmons, Rogell. Home run-Burns stolen baSe--Owen. Sacrihces---Fox. Double plays -- Trosky to Knloker. booker; Burns to Rogell to Bridges 2. Bases on balls = off Bridges {, Allen l. StrIkeouts---BrIdge c, Al. len l. Hlts---off Allen, 9 in 1 in- nings; .Winegarner 2 in. l; Gale house, in 3. Wild pitch - Allen. Losing pitcher - Allen. Umpires - Hubbard, Geisel and Dinneen. Time -2:14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

"Thc average golfer goes about hitting the chip shot as though he had no idea of what he was doing, says Johnny Revolta. He tries to steer the ball, intead of letting the club follow through toward the line Let the club do the hitting"
 Stand close to the blal, much the same as for the putt. A firm grip with the left hand is neces- sary. This permits the player to hit through, and prevents danger of collapse before impact with the ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Miller nearly knocked the thirteenth and again fifteenth and final round of judges voted Miller consistently beaten in the earlier rounds by the Sarron though the medium of Mer southpaw heart Ao Miller returned from European invasion fought the of week for months home to the U and then blew two decisions within month aferward which might indication that
 rncd many experts nsinuated Fighting tough too Q professional nowhere James Freddy Miller recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
x-Batted for Hubbell in 7th. xx--Batted for Gumbert in 9th.

Runs-Joe Moore, ?, Otto 3, White head 2, koenig, Terry 3, Bartell 2, ris 2, Walter, Whitney. 2, Camilll 2. Sherrln. Error Chiozza, Allen. Runs batted in---Joe Moore, Koenig, ott 8, Apple. Mancuso 2, ChioSsa. Allen. John Moore, Norris 3, Whit ney. Q, Camilll 3. Two.baBe hits Walter, Bartell, Terry, Ott Koenig. Three-baBe hit--Joe Moore. Home runs--JOhnny Moore, Norris, camil- Il ?. Whitney, ott. sacrlice--smith. Left on baseB--New York 10, Phil adelphIa 2. Base on balls-Walter 6, Johnson 1. Passeau l. strikeouts Walter 8, Passeau 2, Smith ?, Coffman 1, Oumbert 2. Hits - off Walter. c in 5 innings; Johnson, 6 in 1 Ia; Passeau, { in 2 2-3; Smith 6 in 2 Ia; Coffman,. ( in 2-3; Hubbell, ? in 1; Gumbert,. in g.; C0ffman, { in 2-3; Hubbeil, 2 in Ii; Gunlbert, 8 in 2: Gabler, 2 in l. Wild pitch--Gumbert. Passed ball-Wil- son. Winning pitcher - Gumbert. Passed ball-Wilson. Winning pitch er--Gumbert. Losing pitcher-Pas- seau. Umpires - Sears. Goetz and Klcm. Time--2:l0.
 NA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Downs Funnel Makes Pumping Inevitable

This means that there iS a squad Of thoroughbreds, all headed for the same point but approaching 1t from different angles. If the start is per- feet, as 1t was on May 2, they all meet in a wedge. Dumping IS inevi- table.
 Setting down eager jockeys, rid ing for a near $40,000 purse in the most coveted of all turf events. wont solve the problem.
 The only thing that will do that is a chute such as that at Santa Anita and other more modern plants.
 There chutes are built at the head of the home stretch. They give the entire field straight run down the stretch. There is no excuse for any horse being bumped at the start, although there was plenty of hump ing there in the running of the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap of Feb. 9.
 The cost would be negligible, and certainly Col. Matt Vim and Churchill Downs, Ins., can't point to lack of patronage as an excuse for their neglect in bringing their historic layout up to date and re- moving all reason for side-Swiping, skipping, and Jostling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston 2, Brooklyn |. New York 13, Philadelphia 12s (only games scheduled).
 Games Today Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. loittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

of the better than turned businessman in big by combining pleasrewhch Thursday night o'clock
  and Jackie Union Golf which situated Oakve will DC held Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
yhkat Without Mat 7Ie Ready To "BLow The Whistle" :"
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Pert Paragraphs of Sport
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

you put nights fights greatest surprise Reys exather weight champions Routs Batano Miller the his 126 pound Petey Alabama Miller already beaten twice And Mfr Reilly ot-foot specialist surprised at result of bout involving of his fighters that and don't perhaps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Es:;S% EE::$S!': ssS1S S' nm '":'%S:;$ $:$ s: s:l=I

Runs-B. Jordan. Berger. Lind siFOn. Errors -- Butcher, Geraghey, cOsenrart. Huns batted in--Phelph' cueelnell0. Tw0-basa hlts--Lee. cuc- clneti0. Sacrifices -- flaaDett, k . c. Double plays--cucelneli0 to UrbsD- ski t0 0. Jordan. Left on basen.- of EmFnshaw g. Chaplin q. Strike -lcarnshaw {, Chaplin Illfs- 0ff Earnnhow, il S lnnlngs fnone out in ofhD, Baker, Go lss. fsoelnR plfehaF-~ EnFnahnw. Umplren - l0@ ran, Magorkurth and ouigley' Tiine -~f.Ak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Lew Ambers signed to box Tony canSone lightweight championship before l6t the gentleman with tht gravycatchers out to the ring spot in Hartford on partnership basis as he did indications will be backed Bill Savitt and others who themselves sports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Amateur Sports

The Union All-6tars turned out yesterday to win their first game Of the season by defeating the Aver Street Aces, T-6. The All-9tars with 6plIane, Richardson and Fai- lon hurllng looked real good.
 Score by innings:
 Aces ......l ....lOO1illOi-6 ' { All-6tars ..2OlOO i2x-7 9 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Ncwark-Tony dalento. 2lg. New- ark, and Al Delaney. lel. Brooklyn, drew (el: Louis Le Page, ieeh, Pa- terson, outpointed Larry Johnson. 1884, Chicago, t6D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

x-Batted for J. Jordan in 9tb. xx-Ran for Phelps in 9th. a-One out in 9th when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
RICKEY HI-Y PRExY

gk Louis, May i2.-Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, has &C., espted the presidency of the first national Hi-Y congress. to be held in Berea, Ky, June 20.24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Managers Industrial Baseball will tonight park department oc as minute details opening which set for tonight
 mpes will probably be named at the meeting which M down for o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Mother Asked Hanf0rd to Quit After Fall

After being thrown by Last Time going to the half mile post at Nar- ragansett last October. Ira HanfOrd received this message from his mother in Omaha: "Oive 1t up. son. and come home"
 Mother Hanford was much dis- cOuraged by that time. Buddy, first of the riding HanfordE. who gave promiGc of developing into the premier jockey of the country. waswas killed ln falling from Ap- pomattox several years ago at Plmlico. Carl Hanford wound up in a hospital last fall.
 But Babe HanfOrd. who scarce- ly looks hlg is years, vas dee tcemined Co follow in thc stlrrupa of hk iiIustTioiis brother, Buddy, and ln 70 months of riding real-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Midget racing all the Goshen Y and will as Bridgeport Wednesday night of Waterbury midget fans who seldom miss the Park City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Wiby high school baseball diamond with such to indicate good be looked Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
WIND UP OF TOURNAMENT
Wrestling
Ry EJnlsea PreusD

(By Unitee PressD
 New Y0rk-fIans 6chaclit. threw Mike Yanka: Sid Westrlch, and Tony Glano. drew: Lee Wyckoff, de- clsi0ned Big Chief Wolf.
 Paternon, N. J.--oiovanni Boneca. and Art Oeneraa, drew: Pete @turs gis. Boston. drew with Mario 0laliD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

Five Years Ago-Tommy L0ughe ran Oulpolnted VietoFio Camp0l0 in 10 rounds ln Madison Square Gar den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
BOWLING

SPECIAL MATCH (GenlOt Recreation Alleys) 0enlots mixed team vs. Southing- ton mixed team at Southington.
 Gamaakfahu aknva Mn |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
No. Cards

Thomas s. Jones. West Barring ton, R. l.. Edward CorvenO, swamp scott, MaHs.; Harry Fontanella. Mer- iden, Conn; xDennie B0ardman. Hamilton, Mas: xJohn Levinson, New Haven, Conn; xAlbert Bliss. Bradford, Pa; Gene McDOnough. Manchester, Mass; Martin Higgins, Fall River, Mass: John Hanley. Lowell, Mass. (withdrew); ThoinaA Fillmore. Providence. K. l. (with- dFew).
 "A nnalHIIr.