davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Auton1obiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
GROVE TRADE-INS

We MuSC Make HOOm TOT NeW
 Arrivalsl GET ONE!
 1881 Hupmobile Sedan ....... $165 l930 Buick Sedan ............ $195 1929 Ford Sedan ............. $65 1929 Hupmobile Sedan ........ $85 1929 Ford Coupe ............. $40 1930 Chevrolet Coach ......... $95 1929 Chevrolet Sedan ......... $45 1880 Essex Conv. Coupe ...... $75 1930 Ford Sport Roadster .... $85 1881 Dodge Sedan ............ $l75 1928 Nash Sedan (new rubber) $50 1929 Packard Sedan ......... $145 1929 Viking Conv. Coupe .... $75 1928 LaSalle Conv. Coupe .... $75 1891 Austin Coupe .......... $50 1929 Ford Coach ............. $25 1928 Oakland Coupe .......... $25 1928 Chevrolet Coupe ........ SIS 1929 Nash Sedan ............. $95
 Nash Touring ........... $l0
 We Have 100 Late Models
 GROVE USED CAR EXC, INC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

GOOD WILL
 USED CARS RECONDIT1ONED AND READY
 FOR WINTER USE 1s3e-41 BUICK SEDAN = This car is practically new. Finished in dark green. Built-in trunk. turret top, and radio equipped. You can save many dollars by buying this car. 1934-57 BUICK SEDAN--very styl- ish beige duco finish, dual equip ment, clock, radio and heater. Has had very little use and is every bit as good as new. The price will surprise you.
 1886 DODGE g. DOOR TOURING SEDAN In beautiful condition throughout, built-in trunk, tires al- most new. The car with Air Glide Ride. Very reasonable. 1S33 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE =. Finished in maple green, complete ly equipped. Rumble seat and very low mileage 18,000. An unusual car of this type. i933- -68 BUICK 5-PASS. COUPE Finished in beautiful jet. black. Or iginal owner has purchased 1931 Buick. This is a very popular mod el at a sacrifice figure. 1882 PIERCE-ARROW 8 SEDAN Low mileage-looks exactly like new inside and out. Black finish witf whipcord interior. Six wheel equip ment. A luxury car at much less than you can buy small new car. ALSO 1883 Graham Sedan 1853 Ford Coach 1932 Ford Coach 1881 -96C Buick Convertible Coupe 1884 Ford Convertible Coupe 1930 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1881 Nash Sedan l930 Packard 7-Pass. Sedan 1880 Studebaker Sedan 1931-87 Buick Sedan
 Low Down Payment Liberal Open Terms. Evenings THE
 HOTCHKISS MOTOR
 co
 'The House of Confidence"
 17-25 WILLOW ST.
 DIAL 3-3l77
 Special
 ,3i 6tudebaker Small "6" Sedan BROADWAY GARAGE, 70 Mill st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

ON NEW 1897 STUDEBAKERS You Can Purchase a Custom Built Dictator 6 cylinder, 4 door Sedan with Safety Glass and Automatic Hill Holder
 $947 Delivered
 Complete to You. IT to 17h miles per Gallon of Gas. You only change oil Winter and Summer-And costs only few dol- lors a month more than the cheap est car.
 STUDEBAKER
 REGENT "TRADE-INS" l Packard Sedan .............. $250 Pierce-Arrow Sedan ........ $75O Studebaker Sedan ............ $795 Dodge Sedan $505 Studebaker Sedan ........... $l05 Plymouth Roadster ......... $65 Chevrolet Roadster ........... $185 Studebaker 8 cyl. Brougham. $249 Nash Sedan ................... $35O Ford Roadster ................ $95 Buick Coupe .................. $95 Studebaker De Luxe Sedan .... $650 Stakeholder Sedan ............. $75 Studebaker 6 cyl. Coupe ....... SAYS Ford Roadster ................ $125 Nash Sedan $85 Studebaker Brougham ........ $495 Studebaker 5 Pass. Sedan ..... $195 Ford Coach "...... $295 Ford Roadster ................ $225
 Many other real bargains
 EASY TERMS GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 Studebaker Pierce -G G. M. o. 379 West Main St.. 30 Brown Pl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

1929 HUPMOBILE COACH $75 Brooklyn Efficiency Garage, 19 No. Leonard St. Dial 4-9823.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-21

THE Bennett Juniper aged recently brought 70 hen caIiforna ows in wind-swep elevation of 9oo0 rect s crras of Tuoumne county t only eo feet n negn guy ns. trunk diameter Ut the ground rugged oS ve'eFan of 1000 years before the isrh of Christ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
ST. THOMAS SMOKER
CARDED TONIGHT

Action ach and every minute at
the annual smoker and entertain
ment Of the st. Thomas parish Holy
Name society Is promised for this
evening when the men get together
at the parish hall to witness O pro-
gram Of wrestling and boxing ar
ranged by o committee headed by
Sergeant Barney Burns which will
be presented in his always capable
manner by Waterbury's premier
master OF ceremonies, clifford
Thorndyke McIiale, the old north
end boy with the perpetual smile.
Joe Castonguay, Jim Sullivan,
Marty Cream, Michael Circuit, Joseph
Delaney and Alderman =. ]. Fitz-
gerald comprise the remainder Of
the committee which has arranged
for the appearance Of George Corey
and Bill the Terror, q wrestling
bout at 142 pounds, Vincent Navarro
and Pete Sloger, 148 pounds, Harry
"Crusher" Perenewski and his
brother Chef Perenewski, 100
pounds, Andy Hood and -"I.ittle
Wolf" Marucci at Its pounds. The
latter Is rated as o coming state
champion by Harry Shackley, IN
structor OF the boys who will referee
the bouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
MISC. CONTRACT
ANDCOMM|SSION
WOULD BAR BOUT
California Negro Had No
Trouble Winning From
Harvey in England

London, November 10. - Cup -
Light heavyweight champion, John
Henry Lewis Of Los Angeles, will
follow up his successful title de-
Tense against Len Harvey with q
challenge to fight Jim Braddock for
the heavyweight crown, 1t was
learned authoritatively today.
The challenge, however, will be
mere gesture because Braddock Is
under iron bound contract to both
Madison Square Garden and Mike
Jacobs Of the Goth Century Sporting
Club to fight Max Schmeling Of
Germany next June in the first de-
Tense Of his championship won
from Make Baer June 10, 1885.
The New York State Athletic
Commission would not favor such q
meeting even II Braddock wanted to
fight Lewis, and the California
Negro Is under suspension In all
national boxing association states.
Lewis had little trouble In dis
posing Of the veteran Harvey before
q capacity crowd in Wembley Pool
Arena. Harvey won only the first
round. But the long, lashing blows
Of Lewis weakened the Britisher as
the fight wore on, and he never
was In danger. He stood flat-footed
In the middle Of the ring and belted
Harvey rnercilessly every time he
came In range, but he never was
able to knock the game Englishman
down. .r
Lewis weighed 173 Ia; Harvey,
172.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
CHANCES in ice
RULESLOO AS
OFFICIALS MEET
Freezing and Intentional
Off.Side Plays May Get
New Regulation

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. lou.
Observation-Disclosures Of the rules Of
the Observation-Disclosures Hockey
League was expected to result from
q series Of conferences OF coaches
and ofilcials Of the Eastern Divi-
sion, the first Of which was held
here yesterday.
Similar meetings will be held In
both divisions Of the circuit as the
season progresses.
Among the items discussed was
the two-minute penalty for freez-
ing the puck against the boards
when the offender Is not being
checked, and the Intentional off,
side pass. The rules for an inten-
tional of side calls for bringing the
puck to within IS feet Of the Of
tending teams cage for O faceof,
II the pass Is made In the attacking
zone, the puck will be brought back
to the blue line and faced of.
Attending the conference were
Maurice Podolff, president Of the
league; Norm Hines, New Haven
Eagles; Albert Leduc and Gene
DuBuc, Providence Reds; George
Boucher, Springfield Indians: Herb
Gardiner, Philadelphia Ramblers,
and Referees Norm Shay, Walter
Synott, Billy Cotou and Bill Shaver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
LeuOis Light Heavyweight To Challenge J. j. Braddock
This Sporting
World
Fans Want Amateur Boxing
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

presented viewpoint that could easily represent tn
folks follow boxing particularly Frankie Buff Dick Tur
Kohen and Others most Of whom had ve
the state amateur tournament in Norwich How
sver feel the situation locally
Dear Mr.: Quincy:
high time amateur boxing resumed at the BUCK
OF late local hght
have found journey to New Haven and other TO
avore This uncaed for since Waterbury has
following which well able amateur cards The
splendid support which the Yankee Division received last winter
Many anxious to
local action at the Buck again In view OF the
headners Dick Tucotte frankie
Others reasonably that boxing interest In Wat
erbuy Is far from being dead
definitely decided not to promote
amateur cards this winter then must look to our old
friend George Mugan tHow about oeogeD Many fans IN TINS
Turcoe Irish Mickey Donaghue In main
bout fought exciting three
o months Those who wit
opinion that the White Plains Flash won
with plenty to
shall the pleasure OF looking forward to
amateur cards this winter, we remain,
Yours in Sport
ALLAN ROSS and VINCENT JOHNSON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
SECRET DRILLS
FOR ELI eleven
Squad Leaves for Prince.
ton Friday; Colwell
May Play

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. l0-(U.
P)--Yale, facing the big Three"
games with Princeton and Harvard
on successive Saturdays, Is con-
Quoting practice sessions behind
locked gates.
Coaches indicated that the drills
will be secret for the balance Of the
week, until the squad leaves for
Princeton Friday afternoon.
Dave Colwell, stricken with ap.
pendicitis carly In the season, was
In uniform yesterday and engaged
n q light workout OF running and
punting. Although II was uncertain
whether he would start on Satur-
day, 1t was virtually assured he
would take part In the final game
against Harvard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
ARMY vs.. IRISH.
TO DRAW 10000
FANS THIS week
Yankee Stadium Game Is
StandOut-Santa Clara
Meets st. Mary's
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. l0-(UP)-New
York plays host this Saturday to
the eastern football seasons most
colorful classic, Notre Dame VS.
Army, the banner tilt Of 90 games
on the weekend gridiron program.
% The battle, because of Its color
and tradition, will attract some 3d.
900 fans TO Yankee stadium despite
ITS lack Of nation significance. Army
was trounced by Colgate and the
aamblers fell before Pitt and Navy.
Twenty-eight games are on the
Arimistice day card tomorrow, but
the only one worthy Of national in
terest Is the intersectional between
Texas A. and M, and San Fran
cisco university at San Francisco.
The nations three major unde-
feated united elevens have fairly
stiff program. Northwestern Is an
odds on favorite to whip Michigan's
wolverines; Marquette Is favored
over Mississippi; and Santa Clara
tackles st. Mary's Galloping Gaels.
Fordham, highly favored choice as
eastern representative In the Rose
Bowl, will be idle.
Two other interesting intersec-
tionals stud the schedule with Pitt
Z engaging Nebraska and Texas meet
in gMinnesota.
Other principal games:
! East-Duquesne- Carnegie Tech,
Dartmouth Cornell, Temple VILLAIN
ova, Pennsylvania-P State, Co
1umbia Syracuse, Princeton Yale,
Manhattan Georgetown, Navy-Har-
. ward, Holy Cross Brown, Boston
. College Western Maryland, and
Catholic University-North Caro-
lima State.
Middle West-Purdue- Iowa, Till
nois-Ohio State, Chicago Indiana,
Kansas State-Iowa State, Okla
hona- Missouri, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
State, and Cincinnati Wisconsin.
South-Louisian State Auburn,
Alabama Georgia Tech. Florida
Sewanee, Tulane Georgia, Tennes-
Vanderbilt, Duke-North Caro-
lima, South Carolina -Furman, Mary
1and-Virginia Military Institute,
william and Mary-Washington and
Lee. Virginia Virginia Poly and
Kentucky Clemson.
@outhwest-Arkansas Southern
Methodist, Texas Christian Centen-
airy. Rice-Sam Houston, and Bay
1or-O Oklahoma A. and M.
Iyar West-Washington Southern
California, Washington State-UGM.
g. L. A., California Oregon, Oregon
Stanford, Colorado Utah
State, Denver-B Brigham Young,
Colorado State Greeley Teachers,
Colorado College-Wesetr State,
Montana Idaho, and Utah Hawaii
university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Last Nights Fights

Holyoke, Mass. - Irish. Jimmy
O'Boyne, 1877 IL, Boston, decisioned
AL Gull, 100, Pittsburgh (l0); Jerry
Maloni, lat IL, Springfield, drew
with Eldred Davenport, la liz, New
York (lO); Jimmy Downes, lat IL,
Holyoke, technically kayoed Bill De-
laney, 145, Athol az; Armand
Masse, 1874, Holyoke, decisioned Dean
Gross, 1856 IA, Athol 20; Jimmy
stathis, 124, Springfield. kayoed Ed
die Cloutier, 121, Worcester ~.
Lynn, Mass. = DANCE Yanetti.
Chelsea, decisioned Vim Troiano,
Portland, Me. CO.: Ray Courtney,
Brockton, kayoed Lee Anderson,
Portland ~; frankie Wilkish.
Lynn, drew with Blonde Russell,
Brockton "a; Babe Herman. Lowell.
decisioned Tony Samson, Portland
"a: Billy Taylor, Lynn, kayoed
Bobbie Allen, Salem ~; Cy Colin,
Salem. kayoed Denny Wallace,
Lynn, "a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
POLICE TAKES
FIFTH STRAIGHT
TOURNEY MATCH.
Soccolli Beaten IFS to ga;
Pagan and st. Pierre
Meet Tonight

Louis Police, the local hope In the
State championship Pocket Billiard
tournament, kept his winning
streak UP last night at the Wooster
when he scored In o hotly-contested
match with Dom Soccoli OF New
Britain 1875 to "a. This makes Ave
straight wins for the Waterbury
favorite and with only four games
left for him to play. the billiard
fans think he has fine chance to
cop the title.
The game was @ hard-fought bat
tie all the way with Soccoli having
O chance right UP to the finish
when he fell down on an easy break
shot.
Police played the best game he
has shown to date and with any
kind Of breaks, will be right up
there at the finish.
Both players ran into q lot Of bad
rolls and Police made 0 scratches
during the game.
Tonight Eddie Pagan Of Bridge
port will take on Charley ct. Pierre
Of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Little Wolf" Howls Again

trick do IT, referring TO
another guys claim that he could make tears come out ms
onons following note from Wled Little Wof
Marcc Who Bungle willing to
Wnsome Wied in his latest release the press
space vrese than four
Waterbury them all inside Of TEN minutes which
opponent And just To show he
picking pgmes Maucci challenges Francis Doa Harry and
LaBod all Of whom be met Buckg
Hail. they interested and he cannot throw all four within
OF
feelings athletic commission about
been forgotten entirely though the match would
be II reached the Of reality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
PROPOSES RULE CHANGE

Cincinnati.--Frank Lane, veteran
Cincinnati football ofiicial, intends
to propose rule change before the
Football Rules committee this win
ter. Lanes chance would affect for
ward pass interference penalties
give the ball to the passing team
on the nearest l0-yard stripe back
Of where the foul was committed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Since early summer Dick Turco the Leavenworh high
boy coming along the amateur boxing trail by leaps
and bounds Norwich and the state amateur
yesterday his handler Jack shakey would bet piece
concrete would returned state lightweight
champ relate Tuote stopped IN the second round
which, think the first knockout on his
record technical though top that Frankie Buff lost
another unpopular Ellis Unknown Morgan Of Hartford
making the second tough decision that
against him weeks One more will tie the record OF
Mickey unpopular DECISIONS though Mike holds
the popular acclaim But I'm not finished Adam
Kohen Waterbury, winner OF his hrst bout was unable 10
night and had to default
o night, for Waterburansl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Philadelphia. Organized in 1929.
che Philadelphia Women's League
a Trapshooters now Is composed OF
seven teams. Mrs. olenna Collect
Ware, five-time national womens
amateur golf champion, Is men,
her Of the Merton Gun Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
College
Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10-(Up)
Guard Charlie Kessler and End
Don Daughters rejoined the Har-
yard squad yesterday as 1t started
practice for the Navy game with q
scrimmage. The scrimmage followed
O stiff session OF blocking and tack
ling, O daily routine Coach Dick
Harlow has continued strictly since
he came to Harvard. Checking on
assignments and details were
stressed In the workout.
DARTMOUTH
Hanover, N. H., Nov. 10-(UP)-
While the Dartmouth first stringers
INDUCED In touch football yesterday
the second and third elevens engaged
In q scrimmage, the latter emerging
victorious, 1870. A sophomore back
field, spanked by Halfback Joe Cot
acne, whose passing led to both
scores, proved too much for the Sec
onds. Other third string backs who
showed UP well were Jimmie Allen,
Howie Hopper and Whitley Pratt.
The first eleven will start serious
practice for the Cornell game today.
HOLY CROSS
Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10-(UP)-
Holy Cross Joy over It's victory
over Colgate was turned to gloom
yesterday when It was learned that
Charlie Brucato, hard running first
string halfback may be out for the
rest Of the season because Of q
shoulder injury received In the
game. Charlie REM, another half
back, was also hurt, leaving the bur-
den entirely on Paul Bartolomeo. A
complete day Of rest was ordered
yesterday, practice for the Brown
game starting today.
BROWN
Providence, r. l., Nov. i0--(UP)-
Brown will start serious practice
for Its Holy Cross game today with
the squad intact, no injuries having
developed In the Yale game. Yes
terday's workout was light, coaches
concentrating on the passing Of At
well and Bernstein. Both spent most
Of the afternoon heaving long aerials
to backs and ends, indicating the
overhead game will be an important
part in the offense against Holy
Cross.
BOSTON COLLEGE
Newton, Mass, Nov. 10-(UP)-
Floodlights were used by the Boston
college squad yesterday for the first
time In nearly a decade as 1t started
preparations for the Western Mary
land contest. lilly Ferdenzin who
was the shining backfield light In
the las two games, has been pro-
NOTED to the first eleven, displacing
Tom Guinea at right halfback. Only
Ira Jivilikian, powerhouse halfback.
reported injuries as result Of the
North Carolina state battle, but he
Is expected to be ready for the week.
end FaxnA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Sparks From The Po10er League

returned TO the wars after O sue
cessful hunting trip In the Wilds
Of Bunker Hill with Bill Davcy
Crockett) Grover. Tlppy Moriarty
was the guide and he bagged LOAF
Of bread.
with Bus Wallace back In the
lineup and blasting away for gag
the Meter Readers demonstrated
that they'll be In the running when
they piled UP O team total just
few pins short Of 1900.
Ray Beardslee piloted his Operat.
Ing team 90 O three point win over
Jack Murphy's Servicers.
Louis Bisio took high single prize
with i4645, but he certainly did nos
give the impression when he rolled
70 In his first game. 4.
Bill Leroy's Storeroom ID thesplais
took four points from Test to put
them right up there. near the
leaders.
Watch those Linemen with Ed
Mclean doing the steering. They
took three points from Joe Cali
peau's Stores A and Ed says there
will be nothing to II.
We miss Fred Drummond, one
Of our best bowlers, who was Com
struction dependable for several
seasons. Fred's address Ii Uncag-
Vile these days. He IL still very
much interested In the happeninga
Of the league and has requested n!I
newspaper clippings and Other
power league notes be forwarded g
him.
The kicker prizes will be VIZ
winning this week, as no one
lucky enough last week to hit tHe
numbers for either prize.
The popular John Joy win not D.
seen In action for o few weeks M
cause Of q recent operation.
has been ordered to wait xe<
weeks because Of. q. recent. Opt
alton. He has been ordered 70 H4'
q few weeks before he gets 3N<H
action. However, he Il o reakiIi
60 Is he Is making o good esE7
back.
The political sage Of Bunker #AI'
Jack "Tippy" Moriarty when as|1f&
his opinion about the election. u2
set Ted Bly, Of dear old BoW14
when he stated, GAS Maine goes
goes Prospect. Time for QII|
thinking Ell! Red.
This league with 20 teams o.
members must be c0ngratuIa{t<
the excellent attendance eacN
Last week there were only A
sentees which were caused u
and Illness, but q 100 per-
tendance 3 locked Cor 1Als
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
BEAR WILL GO TO LONDON

New York.-Max Baer has signed
to meet the winner of the Walter
Neusel-Ben Foord fight in London
Nov. IS, In February. Baer's battle
also will be staged In London.
Ten Years Ag0-Princeton defeat.
ed Yale, 1917, ut Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
BY =. WELLINGTON WIMPY

There have been blue Sundays,
blue Mondays and blue Fridays, but
last Wednesday night will always
be known as the blacklist OF black
November 9TH to the clan Of Kiely,
for as the ride Of Paulie Is recited
to the children Of today, so will the
fall Of the staggering confident
last years champs now known as
Meter A at the hands OF the We'll
fare five be told to future genera
tons.
As the hour struck for combat,
we found the Welfare boys ready to
60. but 10 and behold, their oppo-
nents were not In sight. The willy
old fox Jim Kiely was trying to
work the old psychology game. This
might have worked on young mex
perienced bowlers but TO the sea.
soned veteran Tom Flanagan and
his teammates II acted as o tonic
and when Meter A finally came on
to the alleys as Jim was In the lead,
he received the ha-has Of the Wei
farers right on the bicuspids.
Regarding the match, why place
more salt In the wounds OF the kie-
lymen by saying they took II on the
chin for four points and after the
onesided first game Tom overcome
by remorse ct James state OF near
collapse offered to roll the balance
Of the notch on an even basis but
although 1t would have given James
the edge strangely enough he re-
fused. To sum UP the Flanagans,
Jones, Barnes, Brays and Hueys
were too much for the Kielys, Gull
hanes, Smiths, Boppelers and Hy-
lands.
Naugatuck is well represented this
year with Harold Keller ut the
helm. The Naugyites got going and
took the high team total prize Tor
the week.
Alarm Clock Needed
Gus Breny Of the Construction
gang failed to show UP for his teams
match with Production at Sis p. M,
but was seen later In the evening
rolling the big pins. Tony Malchino
said he heard shores coming from
one Of Gus line trucks at 5:lS
O'Clock and It might have been Gus
knocking off so winks. Well, to-
morrow night is another night.
In accordance with the rules the
team handicaps have been changed
for the next two weeks. With 90
many new men In the league whose
averages are unknown this arrange
ment win bring about better bal
ancing Of the teams.
The Garage has yet to break into
the win column but Captain George
Beckley states that when his old
timers get the rust out Of their
bowling whips watch their dust.
hob Daniel Boonel Raytkwieh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
JOHNSON AFTER BRIToN

New York.--Jimmy johnson, box
Ing director Of Madison Square
Garden, Is on his way to England
where he will try to persuade
Johnny King, English bantam
weight champion, to wage an Amer
lean campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
EDUCATION BY DEGREES

College Park, Md.-Jack Faber.
backfield coach of the University of
Maryland. is working for a Pho.
degree. He already holds B. s. and
NJ. s. degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
WRESTLING

Worcester, Mass.--Steve Casey,
Ireland, tossed Jim clifford, Kansas
City; Cliff Warner, New York, threw
Frank Alario, Boston; Cy Williams,
Boston, threw Max Edan, New York:
Jack Donovan, Boston, threw Bull
Curry, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

High single-Kudzma, zipoh, 1879.
High three-Zipoli, 1853.
High team-W'town Under. $40.
High total-W'town Under, 1855.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

One Year Ago-Irish Free state
team won international military
jump title In the National Horse
Show in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

cross next game With wildly Thanksgiving morning from
Ansona tits OIL because
officials and athletic authorities TO get together on
satisfactory TO all concerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
MidtiIeweiRhtg

Unknown Morgan, 1856, Hartford
outpointed frankie Buff, 1874, Wa
terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Five Years Ago-Tommy Lough-
ran decisioned Pauline pzcudun In
10 rounds IN New York.