davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Triangle Picnic
Smashes All
Attendance Marks

The largest crowd in the history
of Harriet Island crowded every
nook and corner of the popular ST..
Paul outing resort to attend the
second annual picnic of the Twin
City Triangle Club last Monday
afternoon and night.
The Triangle Club is an auxiliary
of Twin City lodges and temples
of the U. B. F.'s and S. M. IT'S.
Big feature of the picnic was the
largest and most successful bath
ing beauty contest ever held in the
Twin Cities.
Prizes offered by the leading
Negro business and professional
people were contested for by 16
comely young women. One of the
most popular models was Miss
Fannie Lockridge, who won the
latest bathing beauty prize. Mrs.
Louise Franklin won two prizes,
the sweetest smile and prettiest
eyes. Judges awarded the prize
for the most perfect form to Shir-
ley Steele.
Miss Carrie Hoffman won three
awards, the most perfect hairdress,
the most attractive bathing cos
tune and the most sought after
prize, the popularity award.
Miss Stella Halsumback won the
second prize in the popularity con-
test and the prettiest hands prize.
Victoria Bell won the most per-
feet feet contest. Loretta Lassley
won the tallest bathing beauty
prize. The shortest bathing beauty
was Leila Ann Jones. Clara Steele
won the most modish hair cut.
Adah Leah Jones won the dancing
contest. Algerine Hardemon was
the thinnest bathing girl. Viola
Whatley had the most attractive
mouth. Rose Marie Jones of St.
Louis won the perfect leg contest.
Among the judges were Mrs.
Mae Marshall, W. Squire Neal,
Clarence Hughes, Mrs. DeVelma
Strong, Arthur Allen, Mrs. Kath-
crime Digit, Mrs. Ora Jackson,
Bob Bolton, Mrs. Mary Crump,
Geo. w. Hall, Mrs. Carrie Neal,
Mrs. Florence Manning, Bob Mar
shall, J. w. Huguley, Mrs. S. A.
Steele, Miss W. Gertrude Brown.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

girls. Which one was it? ). Cute
BOBBIE DURANT was dancing to
and fro in some pretty little pink
dress. The R. SUTTON-G.
BROOKS romance seems to be siz-
zling again. Didn't ANNETTE
HATTON look striking in her red
dotted Swiss formal? What
young man thinks MARGARET
SLAUGHTER is very pretty? 49,.
WILBUR NEVIS was back in a
secluded spot with very attrac-
tive girl who really brought the
love-light into his eyes.
ADOLPH THOMAS must like
MILDRED BROOKS pretty green
evening coat, cause he had it on
and was strutting around like a pea
cock. EVERETT VAUGHN
and KENNETH CARTER were
really enjoying themselves, what
with the combination of dancing
and giving the girls the once over,
no wonder. The inseparables,
THELMA SAYLES and BOOTELY
P. BROWN, were there adding a
certain degree of romance to the
party. ED WEBSTER" SALT
ERS ought to make a love diction-
airy because he certainly has coined
some ducky love words describing
NINA SCOTT. WARREN
GRISSOM semed to be very much
alive at the party, in spite of the
absence of his love object. {.
saw MISS I. MYRTLE GARDEN
and she, too, was enjoying the af-
fair as much as the rest of US. 4.
Among the young men present who
were adding zest to the party were:
ORRIE HALL, ANDY CLARK,
HORACE BELL, CHARLES
MOORE, LOUIS WILLIAMS,
GEORGE BERRY, JIMMY POR-
TER, OLLIE GRANTHAM, JIM
MY CARTER and SONNY BELL.
-. Among the attractive girls pres
emit: OZELLA ELLIS, ROSA
MUND COLLIER, ESTYR BRAD
LEY, "PUDDIE" LEE, FANNIE
BUTLER, SHIRLEY HARRIS,
HARRIET WALLS and JUNE
HAWKINS. That's all.
So friends, I'll be leaving you
until next week.
Yours inquisitively,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
BARBER WANTED

Barber wanted, 752 Grand Ave.,
st. Paul.
Buy a good lot. Cheap. South Of
Lake st. All Improvements. Cash
or Terms. Owner: Pip s. 7th ST..
One large front room for man.
Call Dupont 4551 or 3311 25th Ave
nue. S.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1858.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

QUICK SALE
100 acres in Cass County, MINI.
2A miles from Lake Trelpe, 10
miles from Longville and 2 miles
from main highway.
BARGAIN
1900 Fifth Avenue North
9 room house, all modern, full
basement. Hot air heat. Fair con-
dition. $4,000 cash or down-pay-
ment. Call
MORGAN AND SHORT REALTY
co.
Main 5720 Geneva 5129
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Each and every one of them de-
serves your consideration when you
make purchases. They are your
friends and appreciate your pat
ronage.
Ayd & Dudley, 20 w. 7th St.
Bond Liquor Store, All Wabasha.
Bungalow Bake Shop, 81 w. 7th.
Chalk Copley, 100 E. 7th st.
Castle Inn, Dale and st. Anthony
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter:
Fidelity Storage & Transfer, 126 E.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug. 4O4 Wabasha
Hamline Cleaners, 72S N. Smelling Ave.
Theodore Goodman, JeWelry, "a E. 7th.
L. w. Jordan, Autos, 14S1 University
Keystone Hotel, s79 Carroll.
Koppy Motor Co., 345 Main Ave:
Leonard Sporting Goods, 391 Wabasha
st,
Minnesota Cleaners, 63S selby Ave.
Neal Funeral Home, 526 Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Princess Hats, E. 7th st.
Reliant Sales Service, Dale 1875.
RiverdaIe Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 158 w.
7th st.
Speedometer Auto Service, Access
series, Psi West Kellogg Blvd.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec., 9Th and Minnesota
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave.
Unidale Liquor Store, 663 Univ. Ave.
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 4O4 Robert st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
CARD PARTY SUCCESS

Prizes for the bridge and whist
party held in the afternoon were
donated by Mrs. Carrie Neal.
COMMITTEE ACTIVE
The entire affair was promoted
and managed by J. W. Pate, head
of the Minnesota U. B. FPS and
s. M. TBS as general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Naomi Thomas, ma
tional deputy of the S. M. IT'S and
a large general committee.
It was some affair and the
people were loath to go when the
band played "Home Sweet Home"
at 1870 a. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26

Howdy Folks:
One of our very popular, former
citizens, MRS. HELEN HATCH,
wife of DR.. Robert w. Hatch, is
back in town on visit after spend
ing a year at Talladega, Ala,
where her husband was college
physician; so I decided to interview
her before she leaves. She is a
very prominent member of the AL
pha Kappa Alpha sorority, mother
of a darling little boy, Bobby, Jr.,
a very interesting conversational
list, and a charming girl. know
her spicy answers will be thorough
ly enjoyed by everyone. So here
tits:
1. Where were you born? Ans.
Milwaukee, Wis.
2. Where did you attend school?
Ans. University of Wisconsin and
University of Illinois.
3. What interests you most in
life? Ans. Books and a definite
desire to write a worth while novel.
4. Do you think first impressions
are lasting? Ans. Yes, mine are
very definitely lasting.
5. How does the South compare
with the North? Ans. The South
is a place Of greater class distinc-
ton and where there is greater
desire for higher education, while
the North is a place Of greater
freedom.
6. What line of work do you
think offers the greatest opportun-
ity for the young people of our
race? Ans. Social service and CO.
operative businesses of their own.
7. Describe your ideal man? Ans.
A man who has principles, whose
ultimate goal is Success spelled
with capital S and chiefly one
who "can walk with crowds, nor
lose the common touch"
8. What would your advice be as
to how to deal with first date kiss
ers? Ans. I would say to them,
personally my friend, what makes
you think want to kiss you?"
That drops the debate on their
manly misunderstanding some
thing on them besides an empty
head.
9. What's your favorite past
time? Ans. Putting fly guys in
their place.
10. Who is the boss in your fam
lily? Ans. Bobby Hatch, Jr.
II. Who is your favorite author?
Ans. Francis Hacket.
IL. If you could have one wish,
what would it be? Ans. My wish
would be for a greater tolerance
among races and a greater regard
for each other among members of
the Negro race.
Ii. What factors contribute to
the greatest success in marriage?
Ans. The greatest factor contribut-
ing to a successful marriage is a
complete burial by man and wife
of the OF green monster, jealousy.
Everyone that turned out to the
Vagabond's Bingham Formal will
agree with me that it was a real
gloom-klling affair. . Someone
had decorated the hall with a lot
OF beautiful peonies and put them
IN vases on the sidelines.
"BOOKIE" BELL was standing
near one of the vases and some
beautiful girl sauntered by leaving
Bookle in such daze that he &C
tually tipped the table, vase, flow
ers, and all over on to the floor.
-. brilliant" ELMER HARRIS
comes along, picks up the peonies,
goes round and round giving them
to different girls as if they were
his own. -. BILL SMALLS was
quite interested in one of the LEE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-26
Under the Clock
MAN GETS go DAYS ON
LIQUOR CHARGE

Emmett Johnson of 800 E. 18th
street was sentenced to sixty days
in the workhouse in Municipal
Court, Monday, June %, by Judge
W. Finehout when he pleaded
guilty to possessing untaxed liquor.
By the time this reaches the
print Miss Rose Grant of st. Paul
will be married to Mr.. Lloyd Davis
also of this city.
Minneapolis
William Williams, 246 Fourth
Avenue &c., charged with being
drunk, was fined SIS in municipal
court Monday.
Evening star., 1936-04-07

fact that the New Deal is by no means
popular, this may be attributed largely
to the lamentable failure Of the Re-
publican minority in the Senate and
the House of Representatives.
In countries where there are many
parties-France, for instance. and pre-
Hitler Germany, where there nave
actually been dozen or more parties
existing simultaneously, government
is by coalitions and such opposition as
there is is likely to be diftused. There
is no one party which can catch into
itself the totality of disagreement and
resolutely prepare itself for resumption
of leadership. In England, where two
parties split into four, the two-party
system has reappeared, a strong con-
servative party contested by growing,
fighting labor party, with the vacilla-
tors like Macdonald reduced to pow
erleSsness. Although the difference
between the two groups is great, nev-
ertheless, each one, in or out Of power,
has fructified the other, so that eventu-
ally something like a consistent ma
tional policy has emerged.
The function of the opposition is
manifold. 1t must force analysis; it
must present amendments; it must
instruct the country. But apparently
the Republicans have been in power
so long that they have forgotten how
to conduct an opposition. If they
should happen to stay out of power
for another four years and fail to
Evening star., 1936-04-07
pull themselves together, the result
would be very sad.

pull themselves together, the result
would be very sad.
To take the Senate, and to. be spe-
cific: Most of the Republican Sen
ators have hardly peeped in the last
three years. Barber of New Jersey has
capacity for criticism, but when has
he used it? Borah is a maverick, and
although he is also listened to with
respect, the respect is for Borah and
not for his party. Capper of Kansas
is the supreme political weathervane,
who gravitates apparently auto
matically to the center of the most
votes and rarely battles on the floor
Carey of Wyoming has not, I think,
made two speeches in two years. He is
Sherlock Holmes at digging out in
formation for others, but DR.. Watson
at presenting 1t on the floor. Couzens
of Michigan is a casual Republican,
minterested In party politics. He
could be a tremendous asset to an
organized opposition if he really be-
lieved in party government. Hastings
Of Delaware is by far the most ac-
tive partisan, but vitiates his own
effectiveness by being largely destruc-
Evening star., 1936-04-07

tive. Keyes of New Hampshire has
been in the Senate some 18 years
and Is still a cipher. McNary of
Oregon. the Republican leader, would
jority. He is genial, a good mixer,
knows the rules, is deft at compro-
mise and at smoothing things out
All there are admirable assets in put
ting through program, but are not
so useful in opposing one. McNary
showed capacities in opposing the last
farm bill, but he shows them seldom
Norris of Nebraska is one of the most
effective figures in the Senate, but
he is a New Dealer. He supported
Al Smith in 1928 and will support
(See THOMPSON, Page B-6.)
Evening star., 1936-04-07

form of a future administration, and
may greatly modify the regime of its
opponent. Republican government.
based as ours is, on a two-party sys-
TEN, will never really be threatened
as long as an opposition, fully con-
sciouS of its function, fully aware that
it will inevitably return one day to
power, is preparing the public for that
time. If the Republican prestige in
the country is weak, in spite of the
Evening star., 1936-04-07

where one would
expect to see the
opposition focus
ed. 1t is true that
the adminiStra-
ton has had a
large majority in
both Houses, but
under competent
party government
even a S m a ii
minority, if sum-
clently intelligent
and vigorous has
a great function.
A party out of
power should be-
gin to sketch the
Evening star., 1936-04-07
New Deal Foes
in Congress
Silent
Observer Says Party Gov
ernment in Bed With Faith
Healer in Attendance.
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

TN LOOKING back upon the history
of the Congress soon to adjourn
it appears that party government
II has taken to its bed with only
faith healer in attendance The
Roosevelt administration has had
trenchant criticism from newspaper
editors, an ex-President, and from
numerous common citizens. But there
has been no spearhead in Congress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
New Screen Rule Voted Applied To College Football

Palm Springs, Calf, Feb. i7-- tUP)--First session Of the national football rules committee to be held west of Philadelphia ended today with only two major changes in reg- ulAtions.
 After three days Of secret meet. ings, the committee disclosed:
 1. A blocked wick which did not pass the line of ecrlmmage hereafter will be . free ball" which may be advanced by either side if recovered before it is dead" previously the kicking team could not advance the ball when it's punts were blocked.
 2. The "sl0w whistle" was eIim- mated because it apparently resulted iD too many injuries. Previously ending Of a play was delayed to give the offensive team more latitude for lateral passes.
 4 minor change waa made in rules governing the forward pass. The board decided that use of screen" players should be frightened. Play- CTS ineligible to receive . pass may not advance beyond the point where the pass is caught, intercepted, or falls incomplete, nor may ineligible players "obstruct the view Of any opponent"
 Violation of the now "screening' rtilo will carry the same penalty as now applied for pass interference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
SHAMROCKS AWAIT PROVIDENCE SIX

Settled solidly at the top of the heap and monarch of all it surveys in the National Roller Hockey League. Waterbury's BhamrOcks awaited the visit Of the Providence Club Wednesday night of this week to the local rink on Phoenix avenue Waterbury has lost but two games in eight starts and is well able with the smooth play now in evidence to continue their winning streak iD- definitely.
 Saturday night the Bhamrocks were g-4 winners over the New Ha- ven club, which pinned tho first loss of the seaAon on Olir team two weekA ago. A fast finish, with Dy- son, Pierce and Miller doing aIl the scoring for both clubs decided the tilt in favor of the local array.
 LeamAn Harvey scored two fast goals in tho last three minutes Of play 10 help his Hamilton Parks to a 3-2 victory over the South Ends in . Inc preliminary game, en- l0yed by the crowd Of more than 300 fans, most of whom will be on hand again Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
COMITES OPPOSE
 B. H. ESQUIRES

The Cpmites club j0urneyed to MlddletOwn and won Saturday against the Wesleyan freshmen in FairwsatheF sym. The team has . heavy basketball schedule planned by Manager Hay Cavanauge. Tn addition to the leaeeii games tO be played this week, the club opens with c varsity game tonight with the Bunker HiiI Esquires at the Central Y. The high school team is playing at SIS tonight. The senior game with the Centrais hes been postponed.
 On Wednesday the varsity lsavea at 4:4D D. m. for A game Co New Britain with the New Britain sii- Y. club.
 Among other games pending are dates with Taft and Itoxbufy, tho MiddIetown Hey club, Ans0nia JFs., and the MeFiden Hi.Y. Local games will be worked into Che schedule q the Central Y ag league games VIII be over lh the next couple Of weeks.
 The COfnites' team is Coaehed " Ray Dynder and thee iub has tnree representative teams; the varsity made Iip Of the best players of tne entire club, and two "" teams, one for the young mems league with such players as John Casey, Randall Mccarthy, Joseph Leggete, May Snyder. Nippy L.AFFow. JOcii fawloFl Ray Cavanaugll. Bob McNichoIal William Ilunlhaii, and James BFo- phy.
 The high school team has . Iona lineup of such players as KFaneaa reeiey, Pepper Carr. Janses Ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
|SCOvILL HOOP TEAM WINNER OF
 |C. A. |. HONORS
First Round Title Decided By 36.27-ClOck Wins
 From Button Array

Tn complete command Of the sltu- atlOn All the way, the DcOvlll bas. ketball squad of the Industrial league won the first round cham. pionship from the waterbury Paper BOX outfit yesterday at the Central Y, M. c. A. by a score Os % Co 2T, The count fails to indicate just how completely Dcovills dominated the game from start Co finish, owing an ii points Iced at half time, and scoring nearly at will. Joe Doiey, held Co . pair of field goals and DaFons unable Co score tells the story of the Dokeru defeat though DOioy, who should Do In bed, due to iIlness, got 2 points from the free throw line. Jack Keefe, bigger than ever, Constabie H. Kraft and Rocco Rlnaldi stood out in the Bc0vili play. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
WINTER OLYMPIC CHAMPS OF I036

0arnlsch partenklrchen, Ger. many, Feb. T,--tUp) .--T'ere are thG io3O winter olympic champions:
 Womens combined Skl-.slalom and Downhill. Christi Crane, Ger many.
 Mems combined Aki--Blal0m and Downhlll. Franze Pfnucr, Germany. 70 kilometsR ski relay Finland tNurmela, Karppincn, Lahde and JalkaDen).
 b00-mctcr skating.--Iyar Dallan- grud. Norway; 45A seconds tied Olympic record.
 b,000-meter BkatIng--Ivar Ballan- gTud, Norway; B'iO0 broke olympic record,
 i7 kllomctcr special ski race Brick Larss0n, Sweden.
 4-man bobsled- -swlss No. 2 team Picrrc Musyl.
 1,600-metbf bkating -- Charles Mathiscn, Norway.
 iB kil0mctcr combined skiing.- OddbjocrD Hagen, Norway.
 Pair figures kating Maxie Her- bcr and ErnHL liaIcr. Germany.
 10000 meter skating Dallan- grud, Norway. CT, Austria.
 2-man bObsled United States Mems figure skaLIng Carl Bchaef- nyan Brown and Alan WhHhb0nd) <. bO kilOmeLer BkI TaCe--EIb Vik- lund Sweden.
 W0mcnH figure skating --lsonJa Hcnic, Norway,
 Big skl Birger Ruud, Nor- way.
 Ice hockey Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Kingsburys Prove
 Glass Of (. A. L. Sunday Bowling

Klngnbury Grill provided the sure prise Of the City Amateur Bowling League season Co date with . clean sweep of three games over the league-ieadlng Chase combination at the oenlot Alleys during the weekly competition which developed high single of i0i by Sammy Rae m Of the KlngbburyB and also high three of 4O5. while the team had es2 for high team total and best pln- fall of l,B5S. lt was KlnghbuFy Day, and no fOollnR, causing Captain Patsy Dl Promo Co get oif balance for a case of beer az . token of appreciation Co his team-mateB.
 The Sacred Hearts also worked smoothly with a 2.i win over Fulton Markets while the Washington Hills lost all three games Co Laskas Mo- tors. Bc0res;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Deand Increases For Third Crosby Wiby Basketball Yes
Great Mohammet,
 PojellO WHl Clash

Dr. Carlos llsnGriguez. Bull- nian Der. "the Praying TuFk.r CAFl Reislle and Oeofge Mes. eneif, the Russian Near, alI of whom have won ieeAl favor ln enc appearance, Wlli Do en hmna Friday night Of lhls week d Buckingham. nlaII to perform ln lhe third wrestling show ef the season, EesnseFed by Promoter 0eoFga kRmlIlgAn end Matchmaker Joes Zonsin, the New Haven sportsman. who hes revived Che mat spoFt in this city ln nc uncertain man. neF.
 Another attraction, billed as Che Great Mehnlnmet Hyeb, from Afghnnlstan, . huge hus man hmlk Of 80 pounds will wFestle RoiellO Go Che main boue eR % minutes or tive falls while the Praying TuFk ls paifea with Count Ludwig Pc. pufnski ef Poland, nlso Q new. conner te Waterbury. LeFenso Annabalii of Italy will oppose IfemdFlquez In . % minute bout shat should be . humdln. ser, while Johmny Butwell of NsuRaeuck and Charley VaF- kas, She New Haven Greek, will renew action In the opening bout, at e,so ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
NEW HAVEN ICE CLUB MOVES UP
 TO THIRD PLACE
Double Win Over Week. {. end Aided Eagles i; Jack.
 sons Star Cubs Win
lBy United Press)

The New Haven Eagles gained un- disputed hold of third place in the Canaan hockey league race and tho Boston Cubs, in last place since the season opened, advanced to i fourth- place tle aa result of week -end play that saw all i've teams in action.
 The advance of the Eagles was the result Of two victories, one oyer Springfield Saturday, and the other last night by . 4-i Sc0re over Pr0vi- dcnce. The Cubs advanced by win- ming its only contest of the week. end scramble over the pace -setting Philadelphia RambierD. 3-2 last night. The Ramblers were double losers, the BecOnd-place Reds gaining ground with \ Saturday voct0ry.
 Nice Work
 The Cubs took the lead in last nights content in the opening per. i0d on \ goal on which . Rambler inadvertently got an assist, and Fin- nigan and uetlieffe made it 3-0 bee for the Ramblers got Into the SCOT. ing colmn. Kirk scored for the losers in the second session, and Roubci in the last.
 The Eagles took . two goal lead before the halfway mark in the opening session on Bhot1 by R, Jack son and Doran, and were never threatened. Mcdoldrick and l.. Jack son scored the other two while Riv. ers saved the Reds from \ shutOut by a goal in tho closing minutes of the first period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
YES, SIR, FIFTY PIPEFULS
 IN THIS TIN!

This is one of the Hawkins boys- R0y. "What wonderful aroma PA. has" he says. Prince Albert is mild snd packed with flavor. TtisAmsFiea' stional joysmokei We Gaayamtes satisfaction:
 emsks 70 fragrant pIpsfsls Of Prince AlbsTt. lf yew den't 6nd it aks msIlewssss tasiisst pIps e. basse yew eveF smoked, vstsFR ihs psskst ila wiih she vsst sf ihs asbssse Co it as Ms At asy slms wlskls . ssesth fvem shls Ssts. sae we viii SsfuHA fuii puvshsss pfise, pIws postage. (sisHsdI R1 ReyneiAs TebAsse Cempanv wlssssa.s .ssIsm, Nsgth csgeIIsa Prince Albert is swell Apr roll. yeaF.ewn cigarettes too.
 eia1 GAns nssaAs5A, C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
M'DONALD SCORED
 AGAINST YALE TEAM

Though his team was defeated by Yale saturday night, many Water bury hoop fans were pleased with the play of Bob Mcdonald, son of Attorney end Mrs. Edward ]. Mc- Donald of Randolph avenue. Nc. Donald scored five points in the 43-27 victory for Yale. with his general defensive work as a run- ming guard. being impressive. Lou Freed of Cornell and Larry Kelley of Yale were opposing standouts, Miles scoring fl points for the win. Iiere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-17
Spare Leaves
 From The W.P.C.C. League

Me0ralh's league leaders came out of . two week slump Co boil the rapid advance of ufady's team Giving proof that the worm doen eventually turn, the tnil.ondern' took ( points from Martina crew, 0rAdy's team bUaged down badly ln the first game, perhaps Rays ab- sence had Q lot Co do with it. Fred Neen, . star last year bus returned to tho fold and will be . great help to Kenny.