davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-01
JOHNSON TO BE GUEST
Fairland Fox Hunting Club Meet.
ing Next Tuesday Evening.

Walter johnson, famous base ball
pitcher, will be honor guest Tuesday
evening at an open meeting Of the
Fairland Fox Hunting Club at the
Capitol Park Hotel.
Maj. H. B. Montgomery, president
of the Maryland Fox Hunters Asso-
citation, also will be q guest at the
gathering Of fox hunters and sports
enthusiasts. Miss Peggy Lee, 1858
Hamlin street northeast, Is in charge
of the meeting arrangements. Joseph
Dinkin is president Of the club.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Y FORUM TO HEAR
WEST ON new DEAL
Ex.White House Liaison Man to
Be Quizzed Following
Talk.

Charles West. Undersecretary of
the Interior, will answer the question,
What is the New Deal?" in the
semi-monthly Panel Forum of the
Evening star., 1936-03-01

l.
Iecomte, Or; Ralph Lewis: pr: J, q.
Lee. Dr. 7. Iinten, Int. p Dr.
Levitt. Dr.. Louis Lynch, DR.. Dan T.
Nc
#;&:::; E; #;E;ii'E =
McGovern, Dr..
Macon. Dr., z 3. Mitchell. DR.. J. Z.
Macdonald. DR.. A. M. Mitrani. Dr: J.
M:;;s MM:SsIisn; = b;i - SIN Msssso%siyi sss: e p
Msrlsnd MMsl1Gasd G5 b. Msess MSess Ps X RoSsrt
MsFshsl. MsTsln Df Dr. MMSrs:sa MSTssn. g. 81:
MMsrstsller Ne rsnh Z, Dr. Z Morris Norris d Or, Ross
Mason. Dr. L. NJ. Moulden: Dr. w. R.
MM:aTs M:a1ct. b ~ Msysss MMsEss; b B. R'lso y "
Mhft1s M.n pr R! [0!G My:sriSs My:s b. Rism Rf g. H.
Miller. DR.. B.
Neail. DR.. H. W. Nicholson. DR..
Neill. DR.. T. Z. Nicholson Or. NJ.
Nelson. Nielsen Prof w E Z, NiskIas. sha ps: q. e. W.
Newton. pr. H, J. Notes. Dr.. b:
Niehols Niehols' RS; Hr, j. b Nourse. DR.. .. D.
ogrlsn; sn.,] Pr; f. ,,,., o Osborn; NJ :HsmiIton
rt Psrser, Il Dr elizabeth PincoeE. PicefEa' pr. M E M
Pellsnd. Ir. 4 8. plaster, pT. Henry
PerkIns. eerkIns. r. e. 3 & T erts.on er,s. T. Or;
Perry, pr. Benjsmin Price. br. VI. W
Perry: Or; N. ". Prosperi; Dr; NJ. H.
rn'i'0'' Dr. b. Pn2sssr. PPaesss D. Dr. NJ
@
ouayle, DR.. E. e. Quick. DR.. r. A.
r
ss%sey; sssa H. DR. Il P. s,ss,ss s,shxine II Or.
Reeves, DR.. C.. p. Rogers. Or. J. r.
Reichelderfer. DR.. L. Rolls. Dr..
Riss;s.5!t g. D ks:ss! s. &
Sager DR.. w. W.. Snyder. DR..
ssae sssSe'f Dr. Ds ssa1 somPayfDae oa4fs Ds
seh1fnff5a sehSsn ba pr H. sDsar Dsiss Pr r a. Ii
Shearer. Dr.. J,P. Stevenson. Or. 7. Z.
Shufl DR.. e. C.. sutton. DR.. II. N.
Siau, DR.. ]. r. 8.
T
Tewksbury. pr. " D. Tibbets, DR.. L. B.
Thompson. DR.. G. Tilton. DR.. J. A.
Thompson. DR.. ]. L. Titus DR.. e. w.
Thompson DR. JL .jr. Tribe. DR.. Geo.
Thompson. DR.. r. H. Tumbleson. DR.. C. c.
Thompson. DR.. ThoS. Twogood. DR.. M. z.
Tibbets. DR.. A. p.
'Udeif. DR.. M. D.
v
vann. Dr.. H. K. virnstein. DR.. J. Z.
w
Wallace DR.. c. r. WEIGH. Or. H. M.
Walters. DR.. w. B. Weller. DR.. G. L.. 3f.
WArfeld. DR.. j. o Wheeler. DR.. A. M.
Warner. DR.. John White. DR.. G. g..
Warner. DR.. Otto N. whitman. DR.. r.
Warren, DR.. b. p. Wilson. DR.. p.
Waters. DR.. J. c. Wolohon. DR.. G.
Weaver. DR.. G. Wynkoop, DR.. J. D.
Weitzman. DIR. III.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
DENTISTS TO HEAR
OF CRIME CLUES
1000 to Be Shown Methods
of Detection at Session
March 8.

The 1000 dentists expected to at.
tend the Five State Post Graduate
Clinic, which opens four-day session
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Paper Industries storehouse.
Iindon Haddox, manager Of the
place. said the door was loose, but
he had propped n sscarely with Crow:
bars.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Dietz, DR.. Aaron
Di Visneaud. DR..
Donnally. DR.. II. II.
Dortzback. DR.. Karl
Dowling. DR.. George
Bowling. Dr. Harry
Dredge. Dr.. T. Z.
Dull. DR.. J. r.
Dunno. Dl. Anna B.
Dunno. DR., r. W.
Durham. Or. c. w.
Dusabek, DR..
E
Elliott. Or. Henry
Elvin. DR.. John
English. DR.. M. E.
Esler, DR.. ]. w. ~
Foster, DR.. stuart
Foye. DR.. A. r.
. Freeman.' Dr.. Walter
G. & &
Gorden. Dr.. Leon
Gray. Or. A. G.
Grayson. DR.. s. M
Greear. Dr..
Greenlaw. DR.. ]. J.
Gurwin, Dr. B. ].
Gustin. Dr..
0uynn, Or. r. =.
H
Heller. Col,
Herbst. D.. william
Hooking. DR.. Percy
Hildebranc. DR.. Z.
Hoffman. DR.. r.
Horgan. DR.. Joseph,
Howe. DR.. ]. M.
Hewlett. Or. 4. n.
Howe. DR.. C. P.
Hulburt. nr. r. 3.
Hungerford. DR..
Hunt. DR.. 3. A.
j
Jaeger. Dr.. H. W.
Jansen. DR.. r. ].
Jenries. DR.. j. A.
johnson, DR.. T. D.
K
Kline. DR.. W. q. <
Klines. DR..
Koones. Or. o. ],
Kossow, Or. N.
Kotx. DR.. IS.
Knowlto11, DR.. Don
krechting. Dr. w.
kfeiselmAl3. Or. |.
Arsslew. d.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Bowen, Or. Chas.

Conklin. DR.. G. B.
Const' ntincple. DR.. p.
Cooch, DR.. J. =.
Coulter. DR.. A. B.
Cox. DR.. Oliver O.
Crevelins. DR.. @. r.
Crisp. DR.. E. 3.
Cross. DR.. Allen
Crosson. DR.. M. j.
Culver. DR.. G. w.
Cummings. DR.. e. j.
Cusack. DR.. VIM.
Custiss. Dr.. j. B. q.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Darnau. pr. M. H.
Davidson. DR.. ]. F.
Davis, DR.. David
Davis. DR.. Harry
Dean. DR.. B. r.. jr.
Demas. Dr.. c. J.
Me Mayo. DR.. J. l..
De Mino, DR.. Joseph
Detwiler. DR. w. 8.
Detwiler. DR.. r. H.
Devito. DR..
Dickens, DR..
Farley, DR.. James
EchaEaray. DR.. M.
Eisemann. DR.. r. ].
Eldridge. DR.. w. W.
Faber, Dr.. Max
Finnegan, DR.. j. r.
Flynn. DR.. James
9anney. DR.. L. B.
Gibson, DR.. Frank
Gibson. DR.. John
Gill. DR.. G. b.
Gillen. DR.. J. H.
Glover. Dr.. NJ. w.
Goldenberg, Dr..
Goodman, DR.. 3. I.
Goodman. DR.. W. D.
Hshnefj Hsh' Dr. Dc {. E. R.
HALEY. Dr.. c.. r.
Hardin. DR.. B. l..
Harrinston. DR.. ].
Harris, Dr..
Harris. DR.. r. L,
Hartley. DR.. @. v.
Havell. Or.
Haynes. DR.. Preston
Hays. DR.. Leonard
Hazen, Dr.. n. H.
Heinicke. Or. @. B.
Jack. DR.. w. A.
jackson. DR.. J. T.
jackson. Dr.. V. B.
Jacobs. DR.. j. Bay
Kearney, DR.. n. w.
Keilty. DR.. r. A.
kslliy. kslls.. b. b. 2, y.
Kemier. Or. Joseph
Kemp. Dr.: joseph
Kennedy. Dr.. r. ].
Kerr, Dr.. II. II.
KIND Mrn. -
King. Dr. q. ?.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Bailey. DR.. W. o.
Ballinger. DR.. w. B.
Bankhead, DR.. j. M.
Barr. DR.. w. G.
Battles. DR.. 8. l..
Belair. DR.. j. F.
Bierman. DR.. NJ. F.
Bird. DR.. ]. E.
Bishop. DR.. Harry
Blajwas. DR.. Abe
Bliss, DR.. ChaS.
Bloedorn. DY. W. A.
Bocock. DR.. E.
Began. DR.. j. B.
Bolton. DR.. r. NJ.
Borden. DR.. D. w.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Quayle, DR.. e. z. Quick, DR.. r. A.

Tewksbury. DR.. w. D. Tibbets, DR. L. B.
Thompson. DR.. G. Tilton. DR.. ]. A.
Thompson. DR.. ]. l.. Titus Dr. e. w.
Thompson, DR. j. J. ,jr. Tribe. DR.. Geo.
Thompson. DR.. r. H. Tumbleson. DR.. C. c.
Thompson. DR.. ThoS. Twogood. DR.. M. Z.
Tibbets, DR.. A. p.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
PHILADELP ice
MEN MEET EAGLES
Faster Attack Planned for
Ramblers at New
Haven Sunday

New Haven, Dec. 18-The Eagles
we're put back TO work today. Man.
ager Norm Hines ordering q long
scrimmagc session for the purpose
Of framing plays and lining UP q
new front trio for the impending
contest with the Philadelphia
Ramblers on Sunday night.
Philadelphia promises to give the
Eagles plenty Of trouble. as indi-
Gated by their contest the other
night with the Springfield Indians.
The name Home City outfit that
played New Haven a ii tie last
Sunday was being roundly trounced
by the score OF Z 10 0 while the
Eagles -erc losing to Syracuse s
TO 4.
A defense let down and the fail
urc to click until the late stages Of
the game proved the downfall Of
the Eagles. They got going strong
In the final period and banged out
two goals In three minutes. Another
would have given them tie and
the way they were going they would
have won out In the overtime SEES
sion, but the last goal was scored
with only Is seconds left to play,
not enough time TO fashion another
one.
Hines aims 10 have his charges
get of TO fast start against the
Ramblcrs. II they can get a couple
Of goals early In the game II will
make a big difference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BOSTON BRUINS
GAIN GROUND IN
HOCKEY LEAGUE
Close Runnersup to Wings
and Rangers After
5 to 0 Win
(By United PreAs)

The Boston Bruins moved into
the fight for leadership Of the Ma
tional Hockey Leagues division to-
day by pulling to within point OF
the Idle Detroit Red Wings and New
York Rangers, who are tied for
first.
The Bruins smashed out a so VIC
tory over the Montreal Maroons last
night, chalking UP three goals In
the final period when the Maroons
threw defensive tactics TO the
winds in an effort To score. 1t was
the Montreal teams worst defeat OF
the season.
In the only o:iier game the To-
ronto Maple Leafs continued their
climb out Of the international dill
vision cellar with a 81 victory over
the New York Americans. The win
lifted the Leafs to within two points
Of the Maroons and strengthened
the position OF the idle Montreal
Canadiens who lead the interna-
tional division by three points.
The standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
RED Devils, new
HAVEN CHAMPS,
OPPOSE LITHS
Return Game Should Draw
Capacity Crowd TOmOr.
row Night


Fans at st. Joseph's hall VIII wit
ness tnc opening OF banner basket
pali attractons starting SATURDAY
nignt wnen Manager "Jonuk' Les
unaitis OF the knights OF Lithuania
speedpoys IL bringing 70 TINS CITY 70
meet MS CLUB, the second Leading
semi.pro CLUB OF the state. the Rcd
Devils OF West Haven, greater New
haven semi-pro champs the past
four seasons.
IL VIII mark the iirst appearance
IN tnrec seasons Tor Manager Joe
kantrow and his greater New Haven
champs, ana IN tneir last appear
ancc IN 1855, the local Litha
managed 10 exc out = out OF .
game decision from the Red Devils
Inc Meriden Endees was the only
otncr CLUB IN the state TO accom-
phsh TINS ieat.'
Know Their Stun
The Red Devils come TO this city
wei represented by galaxy OF DaS-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
St. Thomas Bowling
League

After completing the first round
OF bowling the boys went right to
work. Joe Castonguay and his pin
smashers certainly did good Job
and Charlie Keeley's team were the
victims, but due 10 the fact that
Charlie was absent, we won't rub II
In this time. MorrBgey hanging up
new record Of 1853 single game and
372 for high three mice going)
Petite hitting 1877 and Castonguay
1921 while Peazza and Dow hit 3l3
and 285. Total pin fall Castonguay
1928 and Kcelcy 1903.
On alleys and 2, George Miller
whose team took high honors In the
first half met his Waterloo in
George Bolan's team. George. was
absent but his team captaincd by
Jimmy Officer had easy picking
winning three straight games. Ban
zlgcr was high with $50, Officer 317
while Miller was high man or hig
team with $40.
Alleys b and 9. Ed Coughlin and
his team took Paul Cronin and his
boys over for the count OF 2 TO /.
Both teams we're very closely
matched, In the third game Of the
night the game ended In tie both
teams pinning 48i, In the play-ofY
Coughlin's team won by a few pins.
Tom Foley was high for Cronin's
team with 328 while Coughlin pin
ned 326.
Next week on Alleys 1 and 2.
Coughlin will clash with Casio;
Alleys 3 and 4, Miller will meet Gro
min and on Alleys 9 and 8, Bolan va
Keeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BROWN ATHLETES
MINUS CAPTAINS

Providence, r. l., Dec. 18-(UP)--
After two days OF futile balloting
Brown university football lettermen
announced they would not elect q
captain for next season. The vot-
Ing was deadiocked between two
candidates.
Similar action was taken by the
soccer team.
Athletic Director DR.. Frederick
w. Marvel said that under the CIR
cumstances II would be up TO
coaches to name the leader with the
approval OF the athletic council.
The unprecedented situation was
believed the result OF atisfaction
with recent elections and tho clec-
ton system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Bill SSED SACRAMENTS
IN EASY VICTORY

The High School Combine Of the
Blessed Sacrament church won its
fourth straight victory at the ex-
pense Of the Pioneer Stamp Club
Five In q game played ut slocum
school last night. The score was
II TO z.
The church five led all the way,
leading o-i ~ half time. Casey was
thb leading point-getter for the
Saints and no also played n good
defensive game nj the guard berth.
The Churchgoers have booked =
few out Of town games and would
like 10 arrange more Of these games,
They would also like 10 arrange
games m the city with boys from
is-i7 years 0f age. For games write
George Mclean. iO2b West Main
street or phone y-go03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
SHUCCO, MCCOY !;
meet TONIGHT !;
IN BIG BATTLE
Much at Stake for Both
Men; BOokies Quote
Even Money
BY ERNEST BARCELLA


United Press STAFF Correspondent
Boston, Dec. 18.--(UPJ --Signor
Antonio Sciucco Of Boston's North
End and Monsieur Florian Labras-
seur Of suburban Dorchester, for
merry Of Winslow, Me-, meet pro-
fesSionally here tonight as Tony
Shucco and AL Mccoy In fisticuH
exhibition that will 60 IL rounds
or less.
From a promotorial standpoint,
this bout 10 supposed to mark the
beginning Of a Boston boxing
renaissance. In itself, that isn't
very startling because they have
boxing REVEALS here annually. But,
II we may borrow term that one
OF tonights principals uses for a
handle, this one promises TO be the
Mccoy.
There Is much at stake for both
Mr.. Shucco and Mr.. Mccoy.
The immediate prize Is the New
England heavyweight championship
which Shucco now holds.
The long range goal Is crack at
Joe Louis. (You remember Joe)
Matchmaker Rip Valenu swcars he
has signed the Detroit insomnia
sure to meet the winner In one OF
the local ball parks next summer.
This possibility has provided add
ed enthusiasm. But the very fact
that Shucco and Mccoy will step
into the same ring has generated
Its own public appeal. There are
several reasons for that.
To begin with, they represent
stables that have been mortal
enemies for the better part OF o
decade.
Shucco Is the current fair-haired
boy of the stable that once sent
forth Jim Maloncy miami papers
please copy. Mccoy, who is great
shakes with Bangor and Portland
fight folks, operates from the house
Of Buckley that gave you Jack
Sharkcy--the JACKl To local ring
worms, old-tline Sharkcy -Maloncy
brawls stand out In memory like
Bunker Hill monument.
Then too. Mccoy probably would
like TO settle little account for his
pay Sharkey. The best glib Mr..
Sharkey could do with Shucco In
two engagements during the past
year was q draw. Sharkcy prob
ably learned lot about Shucco's
peculiar crouch style that he's inn
parted to Mccoy.
On top Of 1t all, Shucco and Me-
Coy met as recently as year ago
Dec. TO- That one was called
draw. Both fighters later claimed
they weren't up to scratch then be-
cause Of divers injuries. This time,
however, they're at their peak.
TIN be Shucco the craft boxer
against Mccoy the slugger. There's
little to choose In age. Shucco Is %,
Mccoy %. The italian has an edge
In experience. The French Cana
dian has fought more frequently
within the mast two years Both
I will probably weigh In at around
1874.
In fact, It's 80 close that the
book-makcrs arc quoting even
money.
This corner likes the looks OF Nc
Coy.
But keep your fingers crossed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Strong Boxing Revival At Boston Finally Gets Under Wa,
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore
United Press star C0rrespOndentD

New York, Dec. 1S-(UP)-Don't
pay any attention 10 that New
York" dateline. because I'm not
there as ! write this but in the club
car OF a train stalled somewhere
between Savannah and Washington.
/ asked Frankie Frisch, who Is
ST. Louis Cardinal Frisches, who Is
my travelling companion, TO try TO
determine our approximate loca-
ton but he gave up after three pro-
longer stares from the window re-
vealed nothing more illuminating
than q brace Of razorback hogs,
patch Of pine trees, and a bare
footed pickaninny.
! was very grateful TO find Mis-
ter Frisch on the train when I
boarded II at Daytona Beach, for
l quickly allowed as how he would
furnish me with an easy story. I'll
just ask him two or three baseball
questions, I figured, and there my
story will be.
But Mister Frisch didn't want TO
talk baseball. He wanted TO talk
about boats. About hts boat. About
the boat he and Doc Weaver, the
st. Louis trainer, bought In New
York early In November and started
for Florida in. I paid polite atten-
ton until he happened to mention
the trip required month, lacking
two days, TO make, and then I lost
interest. After all, man can swim
TO Florida faster than that.
/ tried to open the discussion OF
baseball very tactfully. He was In
the midst OF describing a storm In
Chesapeake Bay when / said:
Guess you're mighty glad Hickey
couldn't get rid Of Dean, eh?
Pitchers like Dizzy don't grow on
trees"
Lemon trees. maybe" he said.
Then--with O laugh:
II didn't mean that. He's
scrcwball. sure enough, and as big
a headache as manager ever had,
but dammit he can pitch. You know,
Dizzy has no business losing even
80 much as one game a year. /
mean that. He ought TO win every
game he pitches in the National
league. Hubbell's the only guy with.
any right TO beat him, and Dizzy, II
he made up his mind, could lick
Hub every time out. And that's
saying something, for that Hubbell
III one OF the best ever laid my
eyes on
why does Dizzy lose games?" I
asked. rs 1t because he hasn't
winning spirit?"
mo, not that" Frisch answered.
He likes to win, all right. thinl.
It's because he's 30 stuck on him
self. It's this way. Most pitchers,
II a batter hits q certain kind OF
ball. will do their best to keep from
giving the hitter that kind OF ball.
But not Dizzy, and II isn't because
nc doesn't know the hitters. He
knows the weakenesses of the Ma
tional league hitters as wei las any
one. But he doesn't like TO pitch
TO their weaknesses. He likes to
show of by throwing the kind they
like. He doesn't like TO admit that
any kind Of ball he throws isn't
good enough to get any hitter out.
Last year Arky Vaughan beat him
twice by knocking waist-high fast
ones out OF the park. Dizzy knew
Vaughan liked that kind Of pitch,
but he was determined to show
Arky he could throw that sort past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Mann, BARBARA
TO meet MONDAY
Strong UNDERGRAD Sup.
ports Promising Heavy
weight Go


New Haven, Dec. Is - Statewide
interest centcrS on the all-star New
Deal" professional boxing card
which Al Caroly Will present at the
Arena ON Monday night when eight
Connecticut ring favorites and two
New Workers swing into action. The
lo-round feature bout Will bring TO-
gethcr Nathan Mann, Hamden
heavyweights and Ralph Barbara,
the Brooklyn Bomber.
Barbara, former New Haven
boy, has made quite name for
himself throughout the east during
recent months and his Victories over
John Anderson and FANS Tame
topolouB here this season stamp him
as a suitable opponent for the
youthful Mann who like Barbara III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
INTERNATIONAL DIyision
American Division
NAUCY Y TEAM
DEFEATS SHELTON

Naugatuck, Dec. 18-The Nauga-
tuck "Y" basketball team rallied 10
win last night In game played
with the Shelton Walnuts at Shell
ton, the score being 34-2l. Nauga-
tuck was OH the short end of a
0-10 score at half time but the
Naugatuck players found their eyes
In the second half.
Plikaitis and Sterniak starred for
Naugatuck, each gettinng eight
points and Sitcher was Shclton's
high scorer with 10 points. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
GOTHAM SHOWGIRLS
IN SWIM MEET

New York. Dec. IS 49, Manhattan
si,ow-giris and dancers will COM
pete Sunday afternoon, January 81.
In the Park Central Hotel pool, In
the first "show-girls' swim meet"
ever held. Announcement OF the
date for the meet was made today.
A fifty-yard free-Str0ke and a
novelty race are among the events
planned for the meet. Entries may
be made with Bid Silbert. manager
Of the Park Central swimming pool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

him. Now Hubbell isn't that way.
Two years ago I got q triple of one
Of Carts screwballs, and he hasn't
thrown me one since"
Frisch thinks the Giants will be
the team TO beat In the National
next year, and that the Yankees
are a cinch TO walk away in the
American unless they all drop dead.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
This Sporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

THOSE Memory
nbou remember the time Mickey Dance Of fought
Aeder IN New Haven Az the story those
Bill Twley who he'd slight impeachment his speech him
su particularly when he excited Bill and friend
che MederDance embogo and Of those bolts In which
pitching catching department
throughout most Of the ngh stopping everything but
railroad station Finally toward the latter
his foe standing directly BEHIND him. Al that situation Bill Turkeys
friend Whats behind
know Bill was quick on the trigger though II took him little while TO
Adeder
UP the that caused few Of the
right the AISLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

walter OHaas Christmas cards from
moye Du decidedly AZ TO SIC color and content which
pa three years which jumped $4,000 since 1884 when
$4,000 the
the
dolarSi Christmas
for the horses but instead the
throughout
owned District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
BROOKLYN GIRLS
DEFEAT HOPEVILLE

Brooklyn girl basketball teams
we're onc-sided winners of games In
the Waterbury Girls' club league
last night at the Hopcville school
gym. M. Cilfone with Is points and
A. Chicetu with II scored all the
goals for the Brooklyn Aiphas win
n n TO z win over tho Hopeviiie
Alphas while A. SciaScia registered
SIX field goals In the Brooklyn Betas
10 10 8 victory over the Hopeville
Betas, X. Byrnes getting two field
goals for the latter team. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
HOCKEY STAR MARRlES

Swampscott. Mass. Dec. l8--(UP,
---OshJorn CTy) Andersen, 10. for
mer American Olympic hockey team
member now playing his fifth sca3oJ
with the Atlantic City SCsgul.s, md
his bride, the former Eleanor Rich
ards. ~. Of Lynn, were honeymoon
ing today.
Their marriage 1tesd1y night at
Town Clerk Ralph ID. MerriLt's home
was revealed by posting OF a mar
rage return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
IMPELLITIERE rs
TO PASTE PASTOR

New York, Dec. l8-(UP) Ray
Impellitiere, the tallest Of heavy
weight fighters, was a rs favorite
today TO whip Bob Pastor OF New
York In o Hereunder tonight at
Madison Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Solely
this intercollegiate Including
70 Yale.
grads will tell not only had his
guest OF the
Cuban president He will coach the Cuban championship
should have great time paid well spring
practice rolls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
TRINITY LOSES

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 18--(UP)--
After trailing 2i--30 at the half,
the Uniycrsity OF Vermont basket
ball team rallied last night to defeat
Trinity 1916.
Tomasctu sunk Is points TO aid
the visitors victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

pairing against
MCCOY the promoters who handle the boxing situation the Hub
have natural that ought Boston of the
tonight far professional lights the
be hrow-back the -Maoney two
heavywetghs split Boston
admired for his and ceverne hitting
Mccoy who win by knockout he catch the
Tony From angle the should
promised outdoor bout In Boston with Louis which
may not be possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Bob Mcdonald management than
basketball has, however
Cornell team showing
right with team OF tall Bob being
CO the starting team though he feet Inch In
key the Cornell ocne according department public
information at the Ithica university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
SACRED HEARTS IN
CLOSE VICTORY

Wrcnn's hoop was Just enough 10
win q h0tly contested 8-4 basketball
game from st. MargaretS for the
Sacred Hearts yesterday afternoon,
the teams being tied at two all al
half time. Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Ray rmpeliere $50 pound foot IN fighter gets
and last chance make good
Pastor tonight Training
In fine fett which avorite plug the odds
over Pastor his Sic strength which figured
Pastor 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

IN securing the pleasant and popular r. w. "Ducky
Dubois testimonial dinner
Benham
Should testimonial all
who had splendid Job would
PLACER who has made good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
~. Margaret

Score ut half time-Sacred Heart
O. st. Margaret 2. Referee--Sheeha
Time--Four 6-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Australia IN making shoes faster
than Australians can wear them
out, this creating q problem for
tie government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18
Brooklyn Alpha


lOLhD ss''ss'''''
Score at half Brooklyn Al
pha n, Hopeville Alpha 3. Referee
Lucy Russo. Time--Four e-min-
ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-18

Roberts Heights, South Africa,
will add TO It's dcfcngcs a medium
batter. an anti-tank battery and an
anti-aircraft and searhiight section.