davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-13
zone =. Teeth regain
sparkling zVhiteneSS

sodent. 1t acts to curdle film so
that brushing easily removes it.
Start today.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept PepsOdent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
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your own sake.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-13

CCIENCE has made a significant
- discovery. The cause Of dull,
discolored teeth is found to be the
chief cause of serious tooth and
gum disorders. That cause is a
film that forms on teeth.
You can feel film with your
tongue slippery coating. 1t clings
to teeth, absorbs stains from food
and smoking, and turns white teeth
"off color" Germs by the millions
breed in it, and they. plus tartar,
are the chief cause OF pyorrhea.
To remove film, use the special
film-removing dentifrice called Pep
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-13
For Sale

Three Cart Wheels and Harness in
good condition for sale
For further particulars, apply at the S
Croix Tribune t
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-08-13

Bridal Wells and Wreaths, Organdie
Frilling, Adjustable Caps, All Over Flounc
ing and the English Rose Marie Limbric
Tor lingerie and dresses are among the
new goods received at
EVERYBODY'S STORE
SO B Con pany Street
ANNIE DE CHABFRT
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

49,; .5 IT. 81 81 49,, az! l.: 81 : 4: az! i:
lot 81. sE27i lot %. 1Hs1: lot %,
&, SAL Il; lot lot g. si.iS; lot i. ' tt.6S.
lot 80, 1921; lot 40. $3.50; lot II,
38.711; lot AZ, $3.50; lot 40, ta51; lot
~, S5.Ss; lot Is. Ss.S2.
SQUARE sO1s
GROVER. Arthur B., and chas. A. Lay.
::ss: ' e. ~ e e. ;::s 81
e 49,; ssJ It, IT, IT, ;s';, s l.: i III ;, i:
=, Il.O7; lot %. 1I.O7; lot 3l. tl.O7; lot
25, t4.O7; lot rs, ;4.O7; lot a., si.O1;
lot 49, s".07i lot %. 'to7; lot 20;
80, ts.s9; lot "a. $500; lot IS, $685.
lot 90. 1888; lot 90 1888; lot Il. $3.50:
lot 45, $3.50; lot is, $3.50; lot Il.
$Sss: lot IS, $3.50; lot 20. $500; lot
SQUARE 5O1S
GROVER, Arthur B., and Chas. A. Lay
man, lot !, t3.Is; lot 2, $3.50; lot :,
:ssS; I0t $685. $685. i iSs T. : $685. lot lot s.
$3.50; lot 10. s4.O5; lot II, sass; lot
lot Is, sass; lot H. SS.7s; lot Is, ;S.7S;
lot 10 s8.75; lot 20. tS.75; lot ii, ;Si5;
lot %, ss;7S; lot 49, sS.76; lot "a. 1S.75;
SQUARE 5OH
PRINCE, Leslie e. f., lot 3, $685..
1NGELS, Abner G., and Marie, lot q
imps. 1910.
WRIGHT, Frances j., lot 10 4 impS.,
MARTIN, Alvin L., lot IA & irnps, 3sS.OS.
SQUARE 5O53
hENDlG, Harry and Bertha E.. lot Al
& imps., $47.67.
PATTERSON 4 FJsIS r 6Os7 "a ,o,.,,
trs. lot /, ~: lot ?, S1.27.
KNIGHT, Richard exr, lot 7. 11.27; lot
s. $40. so,,.nu .o7,
BARNES, Frank, lot rs, $4O.07; lot n.
SQUARE 5o7s
SCHAEFER, Henry A, lot 3, &1.S4: lot
u.s. s im 55s si2 is lot g. 1914; lot e.
P9IE 1HI TI1 Patrick A, lot 80, &2AoO:
GGI o. II Robert B.. lot rs. 11O.5s;
81 si7 5Gn lot W " :i75 lot 80 7S; lot
F1sHKIN. Nathan, lot IS, $3.50.
SQUARE 5O77
G1SACk' Samuel w. lot l. $3.55; lot ,,
cE q 81 ID p! EsrIy A. lot '1154 lot
DAVIS, Yeula Mae. lot II, 1886.
FRASER, James S., lot ~ 1886.
FAUST, John, lot 20, $3.35; lot II, e3.3S.
GRAY, Archie T., lot "a & imps., S4742.
MILLER, George M, and Helen p, lot
80 & imps., S64.37.
MILLS, Lena, lot 36, 1895; lot 81, $685..
SCHAEFER' Barbara S.. lot ~ & imps..
sC.adAEFER, Henry. A, lot - & imps..
S'S; lot IS & impS' S2s.61; lot 10
DINoWITz, Abe. lot So. $3.35.
SHARP. Agnes Mae, lot SIS. 1895.
FRASER James s., lot ~, $685.; lot ~,
KiDWELL. Ralph s.. lot rs, 1896.
FRASER, James s.. lot 50, 1921; lot 90.
Rose. lot IS. $3.50; lot
SO, 1885.
8 im RGDe :ss s.; and Martha E. lot
UNDERHILL, Maggie A., lot 90. Sass;
HUNT, William L., and Annie l., lot
1913. 1886; lot 104, 1885.
MAGRUDER, VIM. P. lot los, $3.50.
lot 10S, 1886
SQUARE 5O7S
JAMES, Frank E.. and Nettie L., lot rs,
SS.4e; lot 81. sS.4S; lot Is, Sa4s; lot
Albert A.. lot Il, $a45; lot
AZ & imps., 1850.
w;A s4s; ,o to b. . r. and Mary lot 4"
STEIN. Athel, lot II, $S.46; lot 70, $s.4S.
JAMES, Frank E., and Nettie L., lot 81
& imps, $51.33.
SQUARE $3.50
ATKINSON, Albert S. j., lot 20, $3.50;
lot 80, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-09

sPEAK X VIM. O. and Mamie L.. lot
BE y; ssss b lot Is G Ss9si M ,rc
lot IS, 1s.9s; lot II, S8.ss. 0'
LoNGUs, Chas F. A., and Mildred R.,
lot IS 4 imps.,. $3.50; lot 10. sass:
lot 20, $4.63; lot 81. &4.63.
"NDDO"' s SQUARE 'G Sos g. 'SS''0'
BARNES. Clarence F., lot 1, SIT; lot
z :$$ssS8: lot lot 3, 1929; lot 4, $500; lot
FRASER, James s., and Eva H., lot .,
$3.50
WItTsIE, Chas. H, lot 10. s1;77.
LEE Adelbert W. and Gladys D., lot
20, SIP; lot 81. &1.12; lot 90, S1.12;
LEE: FRANCES j., lot 2 g. sin.
NEWMAN Edgar D., receiver, lot II.
RHODES, ]. E.. lot 80, s177; lot 40.
CAIN. Olive A.. lot Al, Sass.
FRsAs 81 James S. and Eva H, lot ~.
BRoUGHToN Alice NJ. lot 81, SIT;
S1.77: lot =, sill IT, o. 'l'''' ''' H.
STEIN, Ethel, lot n. $1.77; lot Is, S2Sl.
WEST; James A.. lot So. $1.77; lot 81,
cATHEY. Henry, lot 90. s1.77; lot 81.
E gtVIS, Ethel Ethel 10. 81 :1;77; lot ss SIT.
s1ss; lot IS, s1.SS. '
MUNDY, Royal G., lot 1o9. s1.77; lot 1913
T. i tn1ps s11s4; lot 1O4' 11.77; lot 1oS
FAUST John. lot 106, $1.T7
W y LEX Maurice G.. lot Io7: s1.U
FAUST, John. lot 1os. $1.77.
WEEKS. Maurice G.. lot 100. S1.77.
10 sir lot iii iii; G lot H. s17 IG
lot 49, $1.77: lot ia, $1.77 lot lis.
JoHNsoN, E. w, lot 11s, 4s5.
s3;5s: lot lis. 1s.42. ''''' ''' 100
MORTON SE On Robert: lot III & tmp.,: sss.Ss.
LEE susie, ct al, lot ia & imp 5so' si iS
LoMGus' Chas F. A. lot 1875 4 imps..
19 s Gus. Howard .,,s and Minnie, lot 1ss
' s a5iSA E9' 5C ~ "SS'
smith s. Marie e. II lot s. SIT $40.
eo oRH6S H s. d. lot IT, = ' Iot il. lot ,7'
FAUST. John, lot 10, $1SS.
FRASER SCI EYE H. lot IS, $40: lot 81.
eoRD nS lot n u.s. ia tax tS aeed 1t '1 i, "
FAUST. Jennie. lot 50, S17O.
F1 i s.: - 5snas ct f e. :iS; lot 49,
SELF N. G., lot -, $40; lot Sc, $40.
RIPDtE: George w, lot S. $40: lot
rACol !, Jennie, lou ~. S1.70.
CELL. Mary F. lot 81, S1.27.
T60RNWELL, Ruth E., lot SO. S1.3G.
FRASER; James $: and Eva H, lot "a.
TAYLOR, c. S. l.. A. lot SS, So.s3; lot
LEE, F. Francis, lot %, s127
FAUST. Jennie, lot 10, $40; lot III,
i ~ 81 lG ct 11S' 'l7O lot 49, '1.7Oi lot
CASEY, Hazel lot It's. $40: lot 11s.
FAUST. Jennie. lot III, $40; lot 11s.
KEAN, L. L., lot 11s. s1.os.
CAPITAL MORTGAGE AND TITLE Co.,
Inc. lot 1872. $40; lot 12s, $40.
RIDDLE, George W., lot las, $40: lot
1873. $40; lot 40, s1SS: lot III, Si.sS:
lot 142. $1.36; lot 143. 31.Ss.
NATIONAL, TAX INVESTMENT Corp,
RHODES, j; p, lot 1862. :1.7e; lot 1873.
LEE, ]. Francis, lot 1855, 1927.
FRASER. James S. aud Eva H, lot 1ss.
TF IS 7, James S. lot 1853. 'l.s" lot
LEE, Adelbert W. and Gladys D.. lot
rs. 1O.s2; lot 17s, sO,s2.
FRASER. James s., lot 17s. $40.
GARRETT. J. Nelson, lot 17s, $40.
Fraser a r g George B. and Florence M lot
FRASER, Selma, lot 1873. $40; lot 1874.
RipDLE George w. lot 1856, $40; lot
1856, $40: lot 1877, $1.70 lot 1ss. $40:
SQUARE 6oS5
Walsh, Michssl; lot J, isss7; lot T.
SECS; lot S. sass; lot s. s2.ss.
BROWN J. Henry lot 81 Slss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
.PHANTOMS MEET MANCHESTER IN
 HOPEv|LLE BOYS LOSS TO CADETS
New Britain Club Here To- morrow" -"Uncle Harry"
 to Entertain

The Hopeville Community Club Speedboys will endeavor to get back into the win column tomorrow evening at the expense of the high ly touted New Britain Phantoms who have been one of the Speed boys greatest rivals for the past three years. The Phantoms hold the advantage In the past three year series. Ave to two. This year the Phantoms have been playing their home games in Middletown where they And 1t more profitable. The Speedboys will play the second game of the series there next Mon- day evening.
 The Speedboys will be strengthen cd for the rest of the season by the addition of Alex Mazzarella, former star of the champion Speedboys of yester years. The athletic commit tee have succeeded in obtaining an added attraction for the "Vilie" patrons in securing the Waterbury Emeralds, one of the better girls teams in the city opposing the st. Hedwig Ave of Naugatuck. In a preliminary game starting at 2 o'clock the Hopeyillc Juniors will try to take the measure of the Buckingham A. c. Az an added attraction Manager Ray French will present 6 program of entertainment featuring the famous Lester Green, Uncle Harry" of radio fame, Joe Kcnney, Watcrburys leading impersonator and Casper Spearo as master of ceremonies.
 The Phantoms will come here with @ record of eight wins and four ioses playing against the lead ing clubs of the state. The New Britainites will show Paluch and Myska Ut the forward positions, with Hewitt, the tallest center ever turned out of New Britain high, at the pivot position, and Ramctta and Luke as the guards. For rec serve material they have Miller Falk and Truman,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
SHAMROCKs BOW

Bristol, Feb. 0-The Hartford Knights of Lithuania scored Q corl- vincing 30 to 27 basketball win over the Bristol 4hamrocks last night.
 Passing smoothly and making good use of their scoring opportuni- ties. tho Knights got away in front and had built up i7 to Q lead ct the half.
 The veteran stan Shimkus paced the Knights attack, throwing in fivo baskets and three free tries for Q i3 point total, the highest on either side. Tho Hartford team also took full advantage of its free tries, mak- ing good II. Five of these were made by Pete Brendaz right guard, who also snapped tho strings for three baskets.
 Tho Ingraham girls beat the Holy Trinity girls, 27-io.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
CORSAIR SENIORS
 OPPOSE ESQUIRES

A fast and thrilling contest will be in store for all who take in the game between tho powerful Bunker Hill Esquircy and the CorBair Sen- iors game in the main tilt Of q triple feature Ut Pearl street C.C. tonight.
 The Esquires will have 9trohack- . CT, Mcdford. Casaly, Bradley, Neaglc, Parsons, Holloway and Palen to pit against Capt. 5tolh, Al Colgan, Carlo CarricrO, Joe Landoif, Sonny O,Ber- nlcr, Nick G,nTcin, Johnny Martin, "Toota" Nardizzi and Tony Ourrera.
 Manager Antonio Imbimbo has booked the highly footed Brooklyn Y Hlagles for Tuesday night Co pit againLt his Cosair Seniors, in e standout amateur clash, previously postponed. This tilt is set of 6 pm. at the Pearl street Community center.
 The Corsalr Seniors have yet to hear from tho Y Ccntrals, Hopevllle fpeedboyD, Brooklyn A.C. and the st. Joe's Big Five. If anxious to meet tho COrSair S, call Antonio IfnbImbc. 90 Union street. Phone, h-egoe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
HENDRIQUEz, HAS
 WIN OVER WORLD CHAMP, GEORGE
Spanish Star in Main Bout Friday Night PojellO
 Meets Reilly

Figuring that any man capable of defeating Ed Don George, the big, good- looking fnatman from Java, N. Y., and rated worlds champion should prove quite an attraction to local wrestling fans, who are ex- pected to turn out in satisfying numbers tomorrow night to see Dr.. Carlos Hendriquez try conclusions with Sam Cohen, New York Jewish grappler of top-notch rating. Hen- driquez, Q 6paniard, is @ dentist by profession, wealthy by accident, and sporting by nature, which Is why he has adopted the tough mat game as 6 hobby, and has had unusual success at 1t, his height of success coming with the win over Don George. He and Cohen will be seen in the main bout of the fine pro- gram arranged by Promoter George Mulligan and Manager Joe Zonsin for Friday night at Buckingham hall.
 Tn addition, the praying Turk", Suliman Bey and handsome Gio- vanni Bonica will have it out, the Mohammedan, because of his strength and aggressiveness being favored to pin the roly-poly but able Italian who won on Q foul from Eat Reilly two weeks ago. The lat- ter will have his hands full trying to stay with Karl Pojello for 45 minutes as the Lithuanian is Q standout among the nations best wrestlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
St. Lucy Holy Name Notes
BY KING PIN

Before introducing some of the boys in our great league the pres- ent writer would like to take this opportunity in thanking the future Mrs. Minicucci for takin up SO much of her hero's time, therefore, 1t gives me great pleasure to an- nounce that Henry doesn't write here anymore. After pinning such nicknames as Angie" Papa, and Babe Ruth on me, my opportunity has arrived where can square things up. In the fist place Henry wasn't cut out to be 8 writer nor Q bowler, he should be pitching balls for some big league team. His southpay throws 6 ball from the left side of the alleys and winds up hitting the pins on the other alley. His scores, 73, 8l, 88. Sorry, Henry, but every dog has his day.
 The Bratels team. which MT. Min icucci anchors down, have lost that winning sport, after toppling over all opposition in the early season they seem to have been struck with the same epidemic that hit the New York 0iants' baseball team, when they faltered at the home stretch.
 It is being rumored that some- thing must be done about the Max zie brothers gobbling up ell the prizes. Az l look at the standings, I find that Joseph, the youngest. is leading the averages. Spiggy, the go-betWeen, has high three games and the high single game that Frank, the eldest, bowlcd has never been eQualled, although Carmine Cappo, Dom Rosa, and Billy Tedor have come close. I guess 1t was Q blessing to the league when Rudy Mazzie dropped out, or he would have won tho only prize left, the booby prize, already lin the bag" for Winnie Martinelli.
 Jerry Cappo is simply "disscusta- z pated". He's confessed that he don't mind the bum breaks on the alleys, but If the stork keeps on visiting Pat Ciasulli, Frenis keeps having hard luck, and Jimmie Divito scar- ing him by coming in late, he's going to present Q bill to the president TOT c two-mAn league. His only reliable is Gabriel 9ciarra.
 Bowling is just c joke to Happy" Manfredi, whether his team is win- ming, or losing, Frank keeps right on making speeches, telling jokes, singing to his opponents. Quite the contrary is our outlaw, Sam Ban- doian, his i24 game last week was responsible for him being under the weather after the games.
 That's ell, boys, more next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ESCOBAR CLICKS
 IN OLD HOME TOWN

San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. G. (UP),--After watching Sixto Esco- bar, home town fighter. score a technical knockout last night over Al Gillette, New York, Puerto Rico boxing fans were convinced today that he deserves to hold the world bantamweight title he won last year in New York city.
 Making his first appearance since he annexed the li8-pound crown, Escobar was awarded victory over Gillette after 1 minute, i3 seconds Of the fifth round. A crowd of 10000, ono of the largest ever to see box. ing match here, attended. The ref. cree stopped the bout after Gillette z up from a nine count unable to defend himself. Only the bell saved him in the fourth round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
NILS. TEAM AWAITS
 |ANSONIA ARRAY
Borough Boys Scored 47.3O Win Over Leaven.
 worth Last Night

Naugatuck, Feb. 6.--Heartened by It's decisive victory over Leavet1- worth high school last night ct the local Y. M. c. A. the Naugatuck high school basketball team today prepared for the Arsonia high game here Saturday night. Nauga- tuck players found their eye for the basket last night and rolled up 47 points to their opponents 30.
 The Garnet jumped into an early lead and were ahead 1893 at the end of the quarter and 23-11 ct half time. They maintained this margin through the third quarter and increased 1t in the final period. HharpshOOter
 "Chappy" Czaplicki's shooting lent encouragement to his mates. He scored Q field goals and two foul tries for an IS point total. Myles Sweeney, who had been bottled up in recent games, scored 10 points before being elected on fouls. Lu- binskas, Leavenworth left guard, was high scorer for the Waterburi- ans with points. Evans of Leav- enworth left the game via the foul route and Referee Main called Q technical foul on Coach Jake Reiget for coaching from the sidelines.
 Bill Cross had c big night for the Naugy Reserves, the tall center scoring IS points and Czaplicki scored 10 to aid in the 50-2l victory over the Leavenworth Reserves. Eddie Nolde refereed thie contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
CORSAIR JUNIORS IN
 NEW HAVEN SUNDAY

The Cosiar Juniors under the careful coaching of Moon" Car ner have won five straight games and 1t stands good chance of be- ing broken by the Highland Heights hoop squad, Q fast passing quintet, who previously trounced the Fulton A.C. in New Haven.
 The following players will prob- ably make the trip to New Haven: J. Corethers, c. deraie, II. Imbimbo, Frank Coatta, c. Greece, A. Del Palma, D. Reno, T. Del Palma and Coach Moon" Garner.
 Monday the Cosair Juniors will take on the Tabs, and both teams will be out to break the ice for second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ridgeporters Drop To Third Place h Valley Hoop Loot
Added Distance
 Made ByJumpers On New Ski Hill

Practice leaps of from 176 to 200 feet have been made by members of the New England eki clubs pro- fessional ski team on the New BoS- ton hill this week.
 The boys are practiciTlg almost daily on the giant hill getting acc customed to the changes made last week in the takeoff and irirur. The high winds of last Sunday prevented the holding of the meeting and a short time on Saturday was all the boys were allowed for practice over the improved takeoff.
 As was expected the takeoff is now much easier to negotiate, 1t having been lowered and made more level. Excavation on the inrun above the takeoff have made that much sleeper and consequently per- mits greater speed.
 The meet as previously scheduled for last Sunday will be held Sum- day next.
 John Erkkila of Detroit, Mich, winner of the first tournament and holder of the present hill record of 1e1 feete together with George Maxi of Iron Mountain, Mich, the first skier of the team to negotiate the new hill two weeks ago, will Do the featured performers.
 Miss Johanne Kolstad, Queen of the Skis" will also be seen in ac- ton. Johanne has the most ex- pert skiing form exhibited in tour- naments throughout the east, ace cording to many ski experts. Were she in actual competition with men jumpers she would undoubtedly come in for Q major share of the prizes.
 The other skiers who will conl- pete are: Bruno 6aari, Elmer Sarri, Fro Hocko, Theodore Tornin, Donald Kielinen, Walter Anderson and Earl Erkkila.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
MEANWELL AND
 SPEARS WRONG
Wisconsin Athletic Bosses May Be Released at
 Meeting Today

Madison, Wis, Feb. 6.--CUP) .-In- vestigation of Wiscon's serio.comic athletic drama will reach climax today in the Inodestly furnished of. flee of Dr. Glenn Frank, the uni. versity's erudite president.
 A special committee of the board of regents, headed by Harold M. Wjlkie, Madison attorney, will delv0 for the last time into conditions which may result in the firing of both Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, ath- letic director, and Dr. Clarence w. Spears, head football coach.
 To the principals, fighting to re- tain their jobs and justify past ac- tons, the situation is far from comical. But to outsiders, the case has It's humorous aspects.
 Disinterested spectators h av 0 found it hard, for instance, to be- come alarmed over charges that Wisconsin football players were giv- ell liquor during the 1885 season.
 The liquor, ostensibly, was to in- still the boys with Q fighting spirit which would carry the Cardinal to gridiron glory. But the boys won only one game, their homecoming contest with Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
CROSBY PROVES
 SHOCK OF YEAR WITH CENTRAL
Fine Finish Gives Locals 25.z4 Victory Over
 Strong BridgepOrters

Once again, supposedly niedi- ocre Crosby team came through to win it's sweetest basketball victory of the season against big odds, registering . 25-24 shock upon . surprised Central high school array, and just about knocking Eddie Reilly's outfit from the state chaiIi- pionship tournament, and certain. ly from the possibility of winning Naugatuck Valley honors. A fair sized crowd of fans, including the Torrington Red-Whites which were beaten by Central last Saturday by four points saw Crosby provide the upset of the season, which kept central out of 6 top-spot tie with Torrington, making them share third place with Ansonia--ai1d like 1t.
 Another Chance
 Crosby, by the way, goes to Tor rington Saturday night for another "giant killing" attempt, and it's 2 fair assupmption that Central will DO T00Clng 1Cr CroSDy tnCuBn 4uV miles away. Last nights win was credited to Ray Chiprnan as far as points were concerned, but 1t was the last period dash of the entire five players that passed Central with . four point splurge that won the game, Jimmy Day dropping Q badly needed twin-pointer that just about sewed up the game, while Harrison, Pranslgitis, Garner, Be- dell and Spadola all had an indirect but valuable part fin the victory. Crosby started fast, ran up 3 points while holding Central score- less in the first period, but tho visitors got "hot" in the next eight minutes, held Crosby without Q point and scored c dozen them. selves, leading 13.0 at half time. Crosby came back again but traile6 N-10 going into the last quarter. but came through in as fine . finish as local fans have seen in two seasons. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
DONKEY BASKETBALL
 IN THOMASTON TONIGHT

Basketball played on real denkeys will make It's debut in Thomaston this evening at Q o'clock when Ernie Ruggie's Fat Men oppose Edwin Henderson's Night Owls At the high school gym in c beneflt for the high school athletic association. Ruggie will show Walter French, Fred Lat- timer, Phil Fisher. Albert Mellcr, Harold savage and Harold Conway, while Henderson will depend upon Hugh McCAll, Paul Dunnell, Frank Trannozza, I'd Johnson, 4. Hukar and Hala BpecioI, The donkeye. fur. Eiighed by an American corporation, arrived in town this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
ST. STAN SQUAD
 MEETS SOUTHINGTON

The ish-Americans Of South ington will oppose St. Stan's to- night ct Pulaski hall ct o:30 o'clock. Many former nigh and prep school stars will perform against tho lo- calls.
 The saints will show Jimmy Men- tirwick and Charley Rembish and Winnie Caleb in the rear courts with Steve Melislgi, Johnny Bogus and Joe Gmitxrak iii reserve.
 The reserve teams cf both squads will he seen ip the prelim at 7:3O o'clock. The management of the locals hopes to bring sofno of the states best teams here in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Esquires Book
 COrsair Array

The Bunker Hill Esquires basket- ball team will play the Corsairs in the main game of . doubleheader tomorrow night at the Bunker Hill church gym. Tn the prelim game at 7:30 o'clock the Washington Hill Co., Eds or Emerald Girls will face Billy O'Brien's St. Joseph's Alumnae. Dancing will follow the games which will be ofiiciated by Harry Huey.
 Coach Hennie Despins of the Esquires will probably start George Holloway at center, Eddie Bradley and Medford at forwards, Bob Strohaclkcr and either Neagle or Casaly in the rear courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
SPEEDBOYS WIN

Middletown. Feb. 0.-IThe Mid- dletown Speedboys disposed of the Portland town basketball team with out trouble here last night winning 44 to 38. in one-sided game in which Bordeaux and Spinney set . smashing scoring pace for the winners and Birmingham and Northrup were the Portland stand outs. Tho speedboys squelched q Portland rally to breeze to victory in the Aecond half.
 The SpcedgiriS, with Kline, White. Albrycht and Wojtaszvk all doing son.c gIittering shooting. rompcd to q 3D to 2 victory over the Derby Falcons. allowing the visitors only one successful shot from the floor.