davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

FOR SALE-Farm known as DIR.
SAMSON Farm" located half way be-
tV cen Lincoln -Ellendale. mile east of
DUPONT Highway. Contains 40 acres fine
rolling land-well drained; plenty fruit
trees. 6 or acres timber land. room
dwelling. large store house connected
with dwelling. large chicken house with
concrete floor. stable, barn. wagon shed.
garage, and work shop. Price S2.1O0.00.
F. c. Berg. Frederickstown, Md.
ol6-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

WANTED-50.00 600 yards of laurel rOp-
ing 500 cases of good berried holly. 200
cases of laurel sprays. Unlimited
amounts of holly wreaths. 10000 pounds
of turkey beard. II you want to I'LL part
OF these orders get lined up with me at
once. Guaranteed highest price for best
quality Charles g. Jones, Milton. Del
aware Telephone number 10. o9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to discontinue farm
lng ] win sell at Public Sale at my home
= mile from McColley's Mil Pond. near
Cedarfleld School District, on the West
Hammond farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

BY virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court Of the State of Delaware. in and
for Sussex County. viii expose TO sale.
by way Of public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

WANTED-Position as housekeeper.
Good cook and manager. Clean and neat
worker. With boy, age years. Desire
position in adults home or business
couple. Suburbs or country. Mrs. R. n.
Carter. Harrington. Del. CO Fred w.
Thomas. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
HONEY FOR SALE =

BY section or crate. graded. fancy. PER
section. 25c; grade Al and better per
section. 20c; Grade A and better per
section, lSc. Lower grades and lower
prices. Drive in. turn east at honey
sign; first road south of Broadkill
drawbridge Giles S. Doty, Milton, Del.
o23-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

LandOn Knox out Roosevelt
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
GOOD Used Implements

horse farm wagon, one 1917 grain drill
one 7-foot disc harrow. one 1920 INC
tractor. The Pierce Hardware Company.
Milford. s1S-tf
FOR SALE-Blood tested baby
chicks. Matched in a new electric incu-
batOr from the best purebred flock We
can make immediate delivery of strong,
healthy chicks. Free feed with your or
der. Satisfaction guaranteed. Scarbor-
OUgh's Hatchery. Milford. o9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

WANTED-Well known local man to
represent Nash ''the nations tailors'' in
Milford and surrounding territory. Write
or call. A. S. Long. Field Manager. 1911
Walnut street. Philadelphia, Pa. Phone
Locust 2665. O23-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
cLAIsoRNE-ANN
mATAPEAkE FERRIES

FAN and Winter Schedule
Effective September 29th, 1896
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23
WANTED

hanging. T. A. Hall, Milford. oi6-Stp
WANTED-Corn huskers. tOc per
shock. John Green. Greenwood. Del.
o16-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

(white). John C. Holland, RehOobth.
Del. o16-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1936-10-23

FOR SALE-Maytag washer; Billings
and Chaplin Marine paints; Westing-
house refrigerators; Estate bottle gas
ranges; Electrolux oil-burning refriger-
ators. Wilson and Gerow, Frederica.
Phone S6. j5-ff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
C0RSAIRS LOSE
in CLOSE CONTEST
Fulton A. c. Cops 24-2l
Game-CavalierS Chal=
lenge Accepted

Manager "Flash" Imbimbo's fight
ing Corsair Juniors lived up to their
title as they went down fighting,
losing to the powerful Fulton A. G.
In a nip and tuck affair, 24-21,
which was staged a THE Pearl street
community house last night. Rangy
Nick Plat. Fulton pivoter, excelled
for the winners along with Block
and Banziger. Joe DePalma and
Tommy Zilaro were the losers best
bets.
The Corsair Juniors accept the
challenge Of the Brooklyn "Y"
Cavaliers and agree TO play them on
a home and home basis. Contact
Manager Tony Imbimbo either
through the Democrat or by dialing
1896 in the evening.
The Corsairs will meet the strong
Torrington Braves who boast of a
fine record, winning 20 out of n
games played and reaching the play
of for championship honors In their
Junior league. The following play
ers will perform for the Torrington
five: G. Kodak and J. Avenia, for
wards; Durstin at center, and r.
Lauf. o. Zanett Tor e. Zanetti at
guard posts. This contest will be
staged at the Pearl street community
house Monday at 1880 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
BOUCHER CLEVER
IN CUE VICTORY
Park City Boy Beats Roth
child IFS to 89-Mar=
tin Plays Tonight

Steve Boucher, the young billiard
star from Bridgeport treated the
large crowd to a beautiful exhibi-
ton In the state championship
pocket billiard tournament at the
Wooster last night when he defeat
ed George Rothchield OF Hartford
1875 to 80. ..
Still I'm There"
This victory for the Bridgeport
boy keeps him in the running for
the title and II Police looses We'd
nesday night these two stars will
end up In tie.
Boucher brought the crowd TO Its
feet at least six times with Won
derful shots and the fans figure in
another year he will be playing the
best players In the world.
The best run of the match went to
Boucher and this run ended with
a very hard luck scratch.
The Hartford player who trailed
away behind and put up a good
fight in the last part Of the game
but simply could not match the
playing of this young boy wonder.
Tonight Danny Martin will meet
st. Pierre and II the local boy can
come through he will have a chance
to finish third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
TERRYvILLE TO
SHOW IN CLOCK
TOWN COURT co
Western League Leader.
ship at Stake Friday;
St. Casinlir's Billed

Terryville, Dec. 15-1he ut. CAST
Mrs basketball team, showing a
greately strengthened lineup, WILL
meet Middletown IN at State Polish
league consest IN town hall this
evening.
Coach Shorty Przyeski, former
University OF Syracuse star player,
has held several workouts during
the week tor the locals and teels
the team, losers in their tirst con-
test, will break In to the win column
tonight.
The prelim contest this evening
will be played between the girls
teams OF the tWoc lubs and Will
also be league contests.
To Play ThOmaston
The Terryville high school bask-
etball team, league and state cham
pions, without a home floor WILL
journey to Thomaston Friday night
to meet their oldest rivals, Thom-
aston high, in Western Connectl-
cut league contest. The game Will
also decide the holders OF t1rst place
in the league, as both are now tied
for first place.
Coach Jablonowski has put ms
charges through several long
workouts In preparation Tor the COM
ing contest and feels confident his
team which has made good show
ing against Plainville and Leayen-
worth will hand the Clock Towners
their first defeat.
A record crowd Of fans are ex-
pected to see this contest, due to the
bearing 1t will have on
the league standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
ST. ANN ALL.STARS
MEET BRISTOL DEVILS

The st. Ann All-Stars will meet
the highly touted RED. Devils" of
Bristol In a game to be played to-
morrow evening at the Barnard
school gym at o'clock. The. ALI
Stars dropped their first league en-
counter at the Boys club last Fri
day to the Endees by a 2-19 score
but are confident Of re-entering the
win column In tomorrow,s game.
"Dutchy" Lapointe and Cat"
Longo. central "Y" stars. will add
strength TO the st. Ann lineup as
will the Temperance of Turcotte,
former Leavenworth flash. With
such stars in the lineup 1t is hard
to see how the Trenches can have
any trouble taking over the recent
conquerors Of the local st. Joseph
Juniors. All In all q fast and ex-
citing game Is In store for the many
followers Of the Ali-stars who win
attend the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
W|LBY OPPOSES
Tech H00PSTERS
Local High School Rivals
Clash Tomorrow Night;
Starters Uncertain

Anxious to score its first win in
athletic competition against Wildly,
the Leavenworth High school courts
squad, coached by Jake Reiger will
take the commercial school court
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock. The
Tech Tigers, as the Leavenworth
lads are know, have won and lost
one game, the loser close affair
with Terryville by a 1918 COUNT,
while Wildly has won over Water
town but was unimpressive in doing
so, because a varsity combination
has not been decided upon as yet,
due to lack of practice and talent
with hoop experience.
Evans and Mcnamara are the
pair that will worry the Wildly de-
tense most, and Captain Billy Moore
will have to bear the brunt of the
Wildly attack unless some shooting
talent Is uncovered during the game,
which may include Johnny Har-
nick and Herb Leece, forward and
center candidates, while Bobby Ray
may develop into a regular before
the season is much older. Wildly, on
the strength of their win at Wa
tertown will be favored to win, but
a hard game is looked for with just
a chance that Leavenworth may
get ahead and stay there for win.
Dancing will follow the principal
game, the reserves Of the two
schools to play preliminary game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Clint Frank OF Yale Not Selected On Consensus Eleven
Syracuse Stars
Oppose Eagles
Wednesday Eve

New Haven, Dec. 15.-Hockey fans
are In for an ice treat ct New Ha.
ven on Wednesday night when the
Syracuse stars play here. The Stars.
well named for they play a brilliant
game Of hockey and at the present
time are leading the western divi-
sion Of the Observation-Disclosures
Hockey league, win be wei matched
in opposing the Eagles. 9e
Changes in the makeup Of Man.
ager Normie Hines team have In
troduced Lloyd Jackson and Cliff
Goubille to the fans and their work
is highly commendable. Jackson
has been put on o line with his old
mates, Obs Heximer and Ossi
Asmundsen, and although the trio
didn't dent the strings In their first
appearance as o combination against
the Springfield Indians on Sunday
night they gave Goalie Benny Grant
more than few anxious moments:
They should be clicking by We'd
nesday night when they face of
against the Stars.
Goubille, with only one game
played here, Is already the idol Of
the fans. The big red-headed
youngster, q rookie from Les Cana
diens, played q bang-up game Of
hockey against Springfield. The
term "bang-up" fits exactly for he
crashed one and all the Indians
with telling effect. ~.
Not only did Goubille crack down
In body checking but he led several
rushes, one Of which resulted In
the score by Whitley Farrant that
gave New Haven the tie. ="
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
POND AGAINST
GRID RULE CHANGES

Hartford. Conn. Dec. l5--(UP)-
Yale,s head football lcoach, Raymond
w. Ducky) Pond. believes changes
IN the rules for next year unneces-
sary and that the game Is all right
~ It g."
Pond spoke 1T the annual meeting
OF the Central Connecticut Football
oficiais association last night and
defended the rule ON pass interfer-
eIlce a. necessity"
The modification calling for a
le-yard penalty for interference Is
81 right on passes which cover that
distance" he said. but what about
3 iS-yard penalty ON passes which
cover %. 20 o. - yaFdsf And n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Today,s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Nassau, Bahamas, Dec. 15.-(UP)
1t Is quite possible that this Is not,
strictly speaking, sports column.
But have the idea that we In the
deep Bahamas saw something on
this particular occasion that tram
scended anything that the greatest
golfer Of them all ever did in a
championship, or any poloist or box
er or runner ever accomplished In
the heat of competition.
We stood in an humble little
square, surrounded by humble ne
groes, while the entire army, 80
stpng,-a platoon, mind you, in our
own organization-a platoon that
one single hand grenade might wipe
out-stood at present arms to hear
the proclamation read by the pro-
vost marshal, that Edward VIII had
abdicated the throne, and that
George vi, now was imperator rex,
defender Of the faith, emperor of
India and, as we know, king Of
England.
At the end OF this simple procla-
nation, the little banda home
made affair, in home made costumes
gave to the air the Oldest Of natioil-
al anthems; an air that we stole to
fit our own words, the stirringly SIM
pie song that our British cousins
sing as God Save the King"
1t was still on this small island.
There was hush that covered Mas
sau from the old fortress to the older
watch-tower that the piratical
Blackboard built on Its topmost
eminence; there was q strange quiet
as the provost-marshal read the
short, formal lines that changed
the monarchy of the greatest en-
pire in the world.
In front of me. sweat pouring
down his face (fc2 1t wes blistering
hot In the unprotected square with
the simple statue Of Victoria Regina
IN the center) stood q stupid little
native boy, with big game rooster
In his arms. During the playing Of
the anthem the rooster started to
crow. The little black boy said "shut
yo' mouth" and to be sure he did,
stified him with choke OF his brill
liantly-feathered neck. What the
little black boy thought I do not
pretend to know, but he stood there,
= tiny, ebony representative Of the
far-fiung British empire. paying his
own little gesture. In his own little
way. to the new king. his new king.
They stood there. this little crowd
In tattered. dirty clothes, three thou
sand miles from headquarters, and
I can tell you this--that II you were
standing In Trafalgar Square. with
one hand resting on o lions shoul-
der. you were, IN no more British
place. than In this little square be-
fore the postofilce, In Nassau.
After the crowd had formed they
marched In with the tiny colonial
army first. and then came the Boy
Scouts--the black boys In the lead,
led by q drum-major whose swing
made you forget his tan shoes per-
haps didn't mattel. his Topping hat;
and the white BOY Scouts. and they
alf lined W to form . British
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
THREE PLAYERS
N AXE II ALL
AMERICA TEAMS
Kelley, Tinsley and Wild
seth HOnOred - Ford
ham Center Listed
BY HENRY SUPER

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. l5.-(UP)-Three
players-Larry Kelley, Yale; Gay
nell Tinsley, Louisiana State; and
Ed WidSetl1, .MinneSota-were ullan-
imous choices for All-America foot
ball honors in 1896, according to a
consensus Of twelve major mythical
elevens made today by the United
Press.
All dozen selectors put these play
ers in first string positions and
each Of them thus gained total
Of 100 points, awarded on the basis
C ~ for first team position, five
for second and three for third team.
Many Angles
The consensus was taken from
the following selections, some Of
whom named three teams, some two
and others only one: United Press,
Associated Press, International News
Service, Christy Walsh's All-America
Board, the All-Collegiate team,
Newspaper Enterprise Association,
North America Newspaper Alliance,
New York World Telegram, New
York Sun, Sports Illustrated, Col
lier,s and Central Press.
The first consensus" team, with
the points each player received, fol-
lows:
Ends-Kelley, Yale, 100; Tinsley,
L. 8. u, 100.
Tackles-Widseth, Minnesota, IL,
Daniel, Pittsburgh, 80.
Guards-Starcevich, Washington,
ITO; Reid, Northwestern, 70.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Fordham,
go.
Fullback-Francis, Nebraska, l10.
Halfbacks-Parker, Duke, 100;
Buivid, Marquette, SO.
Quarterback-Baugh, Texas Chris
tan, 80.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
GREEN BAY PLAYERS
SPLIT Sc, 700 PURSE

New York, Dec. 15-(U.P)-The
National Professional Football
League title which the Green Bay
Packers won by defeating the Bos-
ton Red Skins Sunday was worth
$224.29 to each Packer player, ac-
cording to figures announced today.
Each Boston player received $160.21.
The Packers purse of $6,728.93
was split into 30 shares. Boston's
$4,485.06 was divided 20 ways.
The total gross for the game after
federal taxes were deducted was
$33,161. The National League and
the Green Bay and Redskin Club
owners received 10 per cent of the
net or $3,364.46 each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Vollone Gives Up
Ring After Win

Eddie Red" vallone was a
candidate zor All america en-
durance honors in athletics or
possibly q candidate for the
decathlon event In the 1910
Olympics in Japan until last
night when 1t was announced
that he has quit amateur box
ing. Oddly enough, he had just
come from q winning perform
ance at Buckingham Hall,
where he disposed Of Gene
Kielty of Watertown In three
rounds. after stopping an OPP
ponent With two or three
punches q week ago. Then
RED" went into q basketball
game and scored eight points
for his team, the Community
Club. In addition to that, he Is
. Crosby track IAN, can run
100 yards in about II seconds,
and was one o. the fastest backs
in the state this season, as he
performed 80 well with the
Crosby football team. As a sort
Of relaxation, he may take up
badmintOn or chess next year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
REYMONDS and
COMMUNITY CLUB.
ONHOOP GAMES.
Lively Basketball Tits on
Washington Park Court
Last Night

The Community club defending
champions and the Raymond
Hillies runner-ups In the Washing
ton Park Community House league
last year opened their bid for the
1o37-38 title last night when both
teams won their opening league
tits. The Hillies handed the Wells
A. G. o 20 to 10 setback while the
Community club cohorts trimmed
the Hill Jrs "a to 20.
Using ten men in the game the
Hillies got an early lead over the
Wells and with some nice shooting
by Hots Saldukas and Joe POM
ponio had little trouble in chalking
up their first win Of the current
season. Bossy Harnick, who will
coach the Doughboys this year, also
saw action last night. Red" Quill
ter led the scoring for the losers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Ray Wrenn's SITS. Peter and Paul
quintet, leading the Parochial
school league with two victories In
as many starts, squares of with the
st. Marys five in the feature Cath
Ole loop tilt Of the week on FRI
day afternoon at the Washington
park community house. The game
will be the afterpiecc OF q double
header which will find Joe Cava-
naugh's st. Francis crew returning
to the wars as they meet the f1ght-
ing st. Joseph outfit from Brook
lyn. Tommy Carney will ofhciate
both games. The schedule for the
week Is as follows:
Game Thursday
At Kingsbury gym = Sacred
Heart VS. st. Margaret.
(Referee Carney.
Games Friday
At Washington Park
400 p. m.-St. Francis VS. st.
Joseph.
4:30 p. m.-Sts. Peter and
Paul VS. st. Marys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
GROSCH TO CAPTAIN
STATE 1887 ELEVEN

Storrs. Conn. Dec. 15-(UP)--
Connecticut States 1887 football
team will be captained by Bobby
orosch. Hartford, o junior and
center.
His selection was announced al
the annual sports banquet last night.
when 20 letters were awarded IN
football. soccer and field hockey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
Seasons Records

S~Nss~ AsNNWA eAD f+fS
High Team Single hampagnes,
6l5. ~,
High Team Three-Cognacs, 1872.
Mike Montory hasn't hit his
stride as yet but when he does, and
II Tommy Gordon can get in shape
kat the same time, we predict that
that Brandy team will cause q lot
Of trouble to the teams higher up-
Ray Gordon lost plenty of pins last
week and Is not so certain of his
runner-up spot In the third division
at the present writing-"Sure-shot"
Murray hasn't been so sure the past
few weeks-You can give most OF
the credit to Fritz Kern and J. N.
Delaney for the elders fine showing
Jimmy Green is having one Of
MS best years, averaging better
than los right now-Dick White
and Stafstrom are keeping the,
Cognacs in the running with steady
scores every week-The third divi-3,
sion boys are havink plenty Of ex-
element watching their averages
go UP and down.. B. Delaney
should not have any trouble keep
ing at the top Of the fourth diyi-
sion II he continues his splendid
scores-Jack Slattery gets our vote
as the most consistent bowler III
the league. In spite of the fact that
he does not possess any records for
high single or high three he Is Stiii
top average man in the first divia
sion with 1896. Good work, Jack.
You may be interested to know that
the Whistles are now the strongest
team IN the league. They rate 90
pins better on total pinfall TO date
than the league-leading elders
Complete averages win be published
later on IN the week. and also the
relative strength Of our teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

square. When your correspondent,
seeking q better view, started to
cross before these same Boy Scouts,
standing at attention with broom
sticks for guns. he was stopped for
mally and politely by q black police
officer, and firmly told.
please do not pass In front OF the
ranks"
It was q request that Pershing
would have obeyed.
Then came Sir Bede Clifford. six
feet four, moustachioed, IN the uni-
form that mace him the perfect pic
ture Of the British colonial gov
ernor. There were cockatoo feathers
on his cooked hat, his sabre was at
his side. and his white gloves swung.
He reviewed the Boy 6couts-black
and inspected ther broom
sticks, and then the old Enfield ri-
fles OF the standing army Of 80. He
then walked to his car. with the
Union Jack flying on both tenders,
and was wlfisked away.
Then the provo6t-marshal came
out ON the white washed balcony
Oh ttiC puob-okAhce ukhu a9Aeu ava =
cheer for the new. "Hip-hip" he
yelled.
Murray" answered the crowd.
Three times he "hip-hipped" and
three times the natives "hurrahed."
That was the end. The crowd
shuffled away. the tasseled surrey
with the shaggy little ponies re-
aisnaad THAR ai0n-oi0u ai0liQ the mar.
row streets. The diving boys went
back TO the harbor 70 plunge for
market vendors again cried their
wares.
The sun beat down. This long
c0Iubers rolled up and broke againfB
the reefs.
George vi was king oi England.
(Oopyrlght 1888 hv uniaad pssasl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
LAST NIOHT's FIGHTS

New York-Bobby Pacho. l4e l-2.
Mexico City stopped Pete Mascia.
i3o Ia. New Yodk co.: Nick Pas
tore. 100 la. New York. stopped
Danny Koplick. i46 la. New York
ca: Johnny McHale, 10. New York.
outpointed Milton Cafresia. les.
Puerto Rico co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
WRESTLING
(By United Press

Chicago-Oki Shikina, Yokohama
Japan, threw Jack Conley, Ireland;
Tony Falletti, Boston. and Wild Bill
Brooks, New York, drew. IS
New York-Steve Casey, Ireland,
pinned Mike Mazurki, New York;
Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, threw
Rudy Dusek, Omaha; Jeemy Savan-
dos, Greece, pinned Jim Wallis,
Boston; Cliff Olsen, Minnesota,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15
CROFT WINS

Paced by Napomonceno, who
scores six field goals, the Croft
school hoop array pinned q convin-
cling 10 to defeat upon the Bum
ker Hill lads yesterday afternoon In
a Grammar School League game.
Bunker Hill was held to a pair Of
points In the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

we do not have q drastic penalty to
protect the passer there will be few
forward passes completed and
great deal will be taken from the
game which at present seems 10 be
all right"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

The ~. STAINS wal hold b work..
out tonight 1T Pulaski hall on Bank
street. The girls viii report 1T X
o'clock and the boys at SIS. This
club WIN open ils season against
zopevills next Friday. Y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-15

score at half time: Hiilies IL,
Welles /. Referee: Mccormick. Time
two 8 and two 10-minute periods.
After trailing Q to / in the first
period the Community club made a
strong come back and tied the score
at 8 all at the end of the first half.
Some fine shooting by John Kelly
and Red Vallone in the final half
gave the defending champs an easy
win. Cliff Loughlin and Gen
Damiellio made their appearance In
the losers lineup. Last nights box