davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Pace The Red Cross

George Robertson believes what
he sees in the newspapers moves
pecially if it deals with rip tides,
. deep holes and dangerous currents
Nm southern California'S beaches
Whats more, George is mighty glad
there was a life guard around Sun
day, or SO they say.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07

81 -
@ 81 -
ID AMBLING
1\EPORTER
Says
Psst, Coasts Clear

News Note: Mrs. H. j. Heisch is
out of town for the warm season.
Editors Note: Henry Heisch is look
ing for enough aviators, would be
aviators and might-be aviators to
repay a San Diego flyer for bringing
his training ship to the Imperial air
port once or twice a week. Henry
guarantees that he's receiving no
commission or flying time bonus for
the deal)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Let's Have More

Wonder how many people agree?
First it was the story of Louis Pas
teur, and now of Florence Nightin-
gale, screened at the United Artists.
A million per cent better than all
the triangle folderol the studios
ever turn out, RR believes. The
movies are getting better by leaps
and bounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Talking OF Movies

One of RR's pet peeves is people
who chew gum boisterously while
others are trying to enjoy a show.
Not content with minor noises, they
(even insist on popping Mr.. Wrig-
'iey's favorite product. There ought
to be a law!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
A Good Idea, Too

There was a lot of hip hooraw,
etc, when young lady appeared
in an eastern city recently to carry
out her office duties attired in
shorts. Here and now, RR wants
the world to know that a pretty
young Ell Centro miss, Margaret
Tondro, is doing the same thing
without even having her picture
taken, or anything. (She'S sun
burned)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Orange County Sheriff
TO Ask National Guard
Aid TO Suppress Strike
$50 Mexicans Jailed Six Persons In Hospitals
Many Injured AS Ranchers and Farm Hands
Engage In Open Fighting

SANTA ANA, Calf, July 7. (UP)-Sheriff Logan
Jackson today said he would appeal to Governor Frank
Merriam to send national guardsmen this srike-torn
farming to suppress violence and bloodshed
IN open fighting between farm hands and ranchers
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Ihivalry in Reverse

When a man bites dog - -.
When man helps woman get out
of a parking place where her fender
has fouled that of another car, it
means he's a gentleman. But what
does it mean when, as happened on
Sixth street Tuesday the woman
tells the man how to eXtricate him
self? maybe that the man should
learn to park, ehO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Market News Service Officials Report
Shipments HeaUier Than For
Preceding Season

Carload melon shipments from the Imperial valley
Valley for the 1896 will be history, according
to forecasts made by the Federal Market News at BraW
ley whose officials predict that yet to be sent out
will be follows: 5O to 200 Of Watrmeons Is to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
Moses On High

Jtey were a snooty bunch, the ir-
rigation district directors and spec
tatorS at the board meeting Tues
day. The reason? You could cut
the air with a knife, the odor of
paint was that thick. In fact, it
almost was so thick that you would
get paint on your clothes merely by
walking around in the air of the
board room
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
County Cites Lands
Available Here For
Relief From Drouqnt
Federal Officials Urged to Consider ImperiaIs Hay
And Pasturage as Well as Property Eligible
For Re-settlement

Imperial Valleys agricultural products pasturage
and farm lands placed at the disposal of the
ernmen in the administrations plan for rehabiatng
farmers of the drought stricken of the nation and
for providing feed for the starving stock the devastated
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-07
MARKETS AN BRIEE

Butter: Los Angeles 351ac; butter
rat. lmperinI valley Lob. ranch.
Grade A. 43c1R, manufacturing milk,
511ac; route gathered cream, 3Jc.
L. a. hny-G. =. No. 1, extra leafy.
4i7-1S; q. 8. No. I, S14.5O; u. 8. No.
Z leafy. SI4-s4.50; u. =. No. 2, $13.5O.
Minneapolis flax 205-211.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Today's Sport Parade

tot sink q long one on the ninth To
turn oil square"
"Where'd YOU play2" saraEen
asked.
"Ruhe" a
"Where'd you piayp What coursep"
zone Of those outside Rome" Exar
said. There's hundreds OF 'em
around there, and ! don't remember
which II was"
who was along besides you and
Benny as you call him9" asked Bill
Burke.
"Huh2"
"You heard me. Who else playede
There must have been helluva
crowd and q thousand photograph
ers."
mo. there wasn't anybody but me
and him. We played alone. Said
no didn't like crowds. That suited
me, because / get tired Of EN-. You
know, people arc always crowding
around me wanting 10 see me shoot"
WHO introduced you 70 Musso-
lini9" someone queried.
"Huh9 All, nobody. He knew me
already. I Just called UP his house
and asked him II he wanted TO have
o round. I told him I'd give him
0 stroke o hole II he wanted It,"
whats his phone number" Sar-
azen asked. II might want TO call
him up sometime when I'm ever
there"
Huh, oh, his phone number. ]
don't know. ! forget. Something
very long and funny sounding"
"Durn II you don't remember
mighty little about one OF the most
history making rounds Of golf ever
played, joe" o fellow with knick-
crs on said.
Esar said no spent quite q while In
London Oh his trip abroad and re.
GREETED that he didn't get In O few
rounds with King Edward.
II gave him q ring ut Buckingham
Palace" Joe said, "but he must have
been out, least that's what the guy
who answered the phone said. They
tell me the king would break 10 II
he could putt. I'd like TO give him
q few lessons, for II there Is one
thing Egar can do II Ia putt. Amt
that SOP"
"That isn't nil Esar can do" some
one volunteered. HE can dream
dreams and believe them, too"
Copyright 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
Just A Few Lines

Three open topped by the Miami Blore go oo0 Open
Dec professional golfers 1885 schedule VIII bring
$l8 increase OF 2o over year ago
Other events Augusta Nov 2 and the Nassau Open
authorities tired OF rebuilding new goal
installing steel which can De
Anal whistle thus cheating rams OF
the honor big 1889 celebration
BIDDING for championships including track and HELD
Fred tennis ohca In the Miami area he Will play
the professional be played there this winter
placed around the beacher sections In
crashing the hghpriced seats and
sprinkled invading boxers by way Of linking them
Bill Dneen the American League umpire would make great nd
10 baebals In his pockets MRS Ehel "
Of the Milky Way Farm Will replace Alfred dwynne
leading winning owner marking
second time in three woman has won the distinction MRS
football giving The defe an oppor
tuny break forward by means short OF deliberate
frugng
Miami football would like Marquette Aabamas
the Bowl civil War OF the gdron az
Miami Witty training hE the big
along said g" cleared $1,000 IN 81 but the tour
prizes $780, With luck this
seaaon WHY high Shipping Sam
Byrd appears the start Of deal that will send spud
the Reds Bobby Crcshank wants his entry
from Richmond Vap u A, with
emphasis latter Bobby his wife Nellie Just became nat
Francis Leary Manchester Conn
hn school has done the mile IN 4ss Every club IN the Naiona
toned interested deal for way Berger Of the Bees and they @
10 Star billiard players will sponsor ther
national tournament New York this year for the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
BACKMAN BOWLERS
ROLL GRAND RECS

Saturday evening ct the Grand
Alleys 0 ten.man bowling team cap.
tanned BY George Backman and
representing the Y church leagues
best shooters will stack up against
the cream OF the Grand Recreation
League. The Y church bowlers will
feature George Backman and
George Backman and George Simp-
son two OF Waterbury's leading
bowlers. The Grand Recreation
team will show such stars as Al Ro-
den, Eric Larson, The Brick boys,
the Hamel boys, Rudy and Bobby,
Lou piedmonte, Johnny MANGO.
Rocky Mast and his co-psrtner
Mike Dilpronzo the little man who
hits the big scores. The match Will
60 on at $50 and will be preceded
by O special two-man match with
the Swinging swedes Roden ana
Larson stacking UP against Back
man and Simpson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
LA Pierre SETS
BACK D. MARTIN
Local Cue Expert Beaten
By 125 to 67-Winner
Now Second

Bob Lapierre OF Hartford shot his
way into second place In the state
championship pocket billiard tourna-
ment ct the Wooster last night when
playing one Of the best games 70
date In the tournament he turned
back Danny Martin i26 10 81.
II would have taken o 0reeiileaf or
CARTS 10 stop tho Hartford boy last
night as he was on top OF his game,
only missing three called balls. His
judgment and position pla.' was al-
most perfect and after tbs iirst frame
Ee never left the result IN doubt.
Martin started Of on the right foot
and ran of the opening frame only
10 fall down on O very easy corner
pocket shot. Lapierre then took COM
mand and never left hardly an OPEN
Ing for Martin only when he ran
into these very hard luck scratches.
This game put the Hartford BOY In
second place and II he can keep the
form he displayed last night he WILL
be q very hard man TO beat.
Friday night George Rothschild OF
Hartford will try and Jump into q tic
for second when he meets Dom Soc.
coll OF New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
L. l. P. Bo10ling Gossip

dealers captained by Aunty joni
kas could do and this two game win
boosted the peppers into third posi-
ton. Hank Kenausis and Ginsy
Savickas with $40 and $40 were
Yanies standouts.
Another exhibition OF how 10 hit
them high wide and handsome was
that between Capt. Pete Adams eel.
larites versus Bill Mazaika, both
teams rolled over 1900 which "
bowling In any language, the duel
betwene Capt. Bill MAJ and Mike
Hop Sheron was a sight and n
treat. Hop rolled 1873, MAG patched
II with l24. then Bill hit 1873 and
Hop 1871, they finally finished with
MAJ ll5 and Sheron ia or totals
OF 1913 for Hop and 372 for Bill,
SheronS captain, Pete Adams fur
nished the evenings high three with
388, nice going Pete old boy, oh yes,
! most forgot MAJ won out OF g..
The amusing highlight OF this cpl
sode wah when AL Vailonis pushed
John Yanavich into Mortician De-
links lap and Arnauskas remarked,
1.-THE sleep OF Morpheus only Tom
makes II permanent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
ESQUIRES, WEST SIDES
IN CRUCIAL CLASH

The grldiron championship Of the
West end will DO decided rs q result
OF O struggle between the West
Sides and Esquires TO DO played OF
Bunker TILL stadium on Sunday
afternoon. The eiders will be
strengthened with the addition OF
Johnny Neagle who was injured
earlier In the season and who will
return TO the lineup for the crucial
Junior championship.
Added power has also been RUM
ored In the camp OF tho Esquires
who have been recently handicap
ped duo 10 injuries. II Is believed
that the Enquiries may seek talent
from other than their locality. Jiggs
Murphy and Hank Kerwack are ex.
pected TO be In the starting lineup.
The game officials will be Jake
vreeland and Al Dobkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

BUCKLEY JAILED
FOR z MONTHS
Appeal Allows Manager
Temporary Freedom; Hit
Boxer With Bottle

Boston, Nov. 10.---CUP)-Johnny
Buckley, manager Of former heavy
weight champion Jack Sharkey, has
appealed o two-rnonth jail sentence
after conviction yesterday by NUM-
cipal Judge Elijah Adlow on a
charge Of assaulting q one-time
lightweight boxer with q bottle.
He was free on personal recog-
nizance.
The rotund fight manager was ac-
quilted Oh o second charge Of o..
assault with q sharp instrument.
Charges grew out OF an alleged
alteration between Buckley and
Joseph Dow, former lightweight
boxer, at a downtown gymnasium
November 4.
At the time, Buckley allegcdly
attacked Dow with q water bottle
when the latetr appeared TO be
getting the best OF q gymnasium
brawl with Johnny O'Bolne. one Of
Buckley's boxers. Dow testified al
q hearing fortnight ago that
Buckley then assaulted him with
the broken bottle inflicting severe
decorations Of the face.
A charge OF assault OH O'Boyne
brought against Dow. was dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
MALTEMPO new
CHAMP AT ARENA
WilIimantic Boy to Box
Borzain-.Buff, Turcotte
to Show

New Haven. November 10. 50
Another all-star amateur boxing
show will be staged at the Arena
tonight starting OF $50 o'clock.
Matchmaker Dick Gray Will pre-
sent o program Of IL bouts featur.
Ing fighters from Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and Connecticut Sam Nal"
tempo OF Willimantic, who won the
Connecticut middleweight amateur
boxing title In Norwich last week,
meets Lou Dorzain, New Haven
slugger, In one OF the feature
battles.
Two waterbury glovers, Frankie
Buff, 1852 FOUNDER, and Dick Tur.
cote, lightweight mixer. will be seen
In action. Buff meets Henry Stevens
OF Poughkeepsie, and Ttrcotee Will
clash with George Hovey OF Will
mantle.
julie Hogan, New Haven Hebrew
junior lightweight sensation, faces
Richard Pryor, Poughkeepsie cham.
pion, In another headliner.
Three Naugatuck fighters arc
billed for ring duty. Dula Kovach,
undefeated heavyweight, meets
Johnny Legco, Wiliiinantic; Gene
Gale, middleweight, will attempt
10 take the measure OF Young
Bumbo, New Haven, and Joe Rosg',
lightweight, battles Wally Pipp. VIII
Iifnantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19

Pinehurst, N. O., Nov. io.-tUP)-
Joe flzar, who by dint OF tremend-
GUS application has earned clear
ownership OF the title "the fairway
fool" startled the entire city Of
Pinehurst today with the chance re-.
mark that "Benito Mlssoli gave me
o pretty good tussle for tho first
nine holes"
Joe made his reference TO II Duce
while standing on the crowded
porch OF the Carolina hotel, and
In on hour everybody In town was
talking about Joe and pointing him
out as the fellow who played golf
with Mussolini."
Ezar, who makes O living and
everybody nervous by performing
trick shots, accepted the attention
OF tho village with niodesty. That
is, no didn't have himself PACED
but five times during lunch when
seven Is his usual budget, and
talked In q voice which carried nine
and not tho customary ten tables.
Everybody In fact, thought he wore
his distinction very lightly, oil things
(including Ezar) considered.
Then, curiosity overcoming ug, 0
few OF us made the mistake OF ask.
ing FOR details Of the round with
the ruler Of xtalyS millions.
Az first, Ezaf talked freely and
volunteered information OF q very
high rate Of speed. Yv, Z
"Denry--that's what I cell him."
Ear said, isn't the best golfer ]
ever saw. He's got his faults. He
gets his right hand TOO far under.
his stance is o little too open, and
his hip action lacks something. But
he manages to overcome most OF
this when no goes into tho ball.
He must DO oil right, because /
only started him two down, and had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
ParOchial School
Eight TeamLOOp
To Start Soon

Eight teams are now going into
hard practice for the opening
games Of the Parochial school bas.
kethall league, which Is scheduled
to open during the week Of Noveli.
Der 2eth, the chapionship being dc.
Tended by the Sacred Hearts, pride
Of the east end and the particular
charges Of Lieutenant Dick 9hee.
han. sc. Francis Xavier will also
have o team in action, managed by
Ed Curley. The schedule Of games
Schedule
Week OF Nov. 2e-sacred Heart vs..
st. Thomas; 81. Joseph W. 81.
Mary's; So. Peter and Paul v D..
81. Margaret: 81. Anne vs. o. Fran.
els.
Week Of Dec. 6.--sacred Heart Va,
81. Joseph; Ht. Thomas W.. 81. Mary;
80. Peter and Paul W. 81. Anne:
81. Margaret w. 81. Francis.
Week Of Dec. la--Sacred Heart W.
st. Mary; 81. Thomas vs. b. 10.
seph; ge. Peter and Paul W. st.
Francis; 81. Margaret Va. 81. Anne.
Week o Dec. 2O--gacred Heart We.
IS. Peter and Paul; 81. Thomas Va.
81. Margaret; 81. Joseph Va. 81.
Anne; 81. Mary w. 81. Francis.
Week Of Jan. 3--6acred Heart W..
81. Margaret; 81. Thomas vs.. 81.
Anne; o. Joseph vs.. St. Francis;
81. Mary w. Ss. Peter and Paul.
Week OF Jan. i0--eacred Heart vs,
81. Anne; ct. Thomas VI. 81. Fran.
els; 81. Joseph w. SS. Peter and
Paul; 81. Mary W.. 3d. Margaret.
Week OF Jan. i7--Hacred Heart Va.
st. Francis: 81. Thomas w. sS. PEE
ter and Paul: 81. Joseph VI. 81. Mar.
garet; 81. Mary VI. 81. Anne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
PICARD, Johnson
is Third ROUND
GOLF FEATURE
Pennsylvania Pro Playing
Perfectly in P. @. A. Test;
Shute vs. Burke
ny HENRY McLEMoRE

ny AAEkNHbA ANAVA1NAVAs6
UNITED Press star Correspondentl
Pinehurst, N. O., Nov. io-(UPl--
Before the start Of the loth annual
p. q. A. tournament, which moved
into the third round today. New
York betting commissioners relayed
word TO Pinehurst that the best odds
they could offer on Henry Picard,
OF Hershey, Pa, were TO /.
The price seemed short ut that
time, but today with only sixteen
Of the ii3 starters still In conpeti.
ton II was evident that the Broad
way boys had very sound infornia-
tion. Picard's has been by far the
most brilliant golf to date. Count
Ing his 80 holes of qualifying, Picard
has played 90 holes in this tough
est OF all tournaments, and has used
400 strokes, an average Of Just UNI
der four strokes o hole. And II was
compiled on one of the longest and
most hazardous courses In the coun-
try, where par for the SO holes Is
All.
Picard, at the moment, 10 doing
everything O little better than per-
feet. His tee shots have been long,
II not longer, than any Of his rivals,
and his short game has been beau
tifully precise.
II he is beaten II probably will
be today when he engages Jimmy
Thomson, the seige gun from Della
ware, In the three-star attraction
Of the eight.match program. Thorn
SON "a the only man In the field who
can match picards tremendous shots
on the tee. During the past three
days Thomson has his short game
under control, and may be able to
Withstand the Pennsylvanians mag
10 putter and clipper.
OF only slightly less interest than
the Picard Thomson match were tho
engagements calling for Lighthouse
Harry Cooper to take on Craig Wood
and Bobby Cruickshank to play
Tony Manero, national open cham
pion. Manero probably wouldn't
complain II he lost, for 1t was only
by q miraculous 20 foot, uphill putt
that he survived the FIRST days
slaughter which saw Sarazen, Ar
mour, Runyan, and defending cam
pion, Revolta, fall.
Horton smith, although bit OF
form, was q decided favorite to take
the measure OF Willie Goggin, while
Denny shutc, after his magnificent
second round, was liked over Billy
Burke. Shute had q 81 on the first
nine Of his second round, thanks
to q putter which was so magic y
needed but ten swings on the first
nine holes.
Harold Mcspaden, who upset Res
volta, was favored over Leo Walper
the beer Joint and driving range
owner from Maryland, while the
Jimmy Hines--vic Qhesxi and the
md Dudley--Bill Mehlhorn snatchesl
were regarded o. toss-ups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
TURNER'S CAPTURE
VOLLEYBALL TEST

The Boys club leaders class were
guests OF the Turner's young mems
c::..:::s last nig't for O return match
OF volicyball. The Turner's we're at
the Boys club two weeks ago when
they defeated the Leaders class two
out OF three games. Last night the
Turner's won all three games easily
by scores OF l5-7, 1879 and 1876. Az.
ter the regular games o mass volley-
ball game was played with Leaders
and = rners mixed on both sides.
The mass game turned out 10 be
highly amusing, all getting good
laugh at each others mistakes.
Included In the Turner group
we're: John Brade, Earl Doll, Leon
ard Gauglcr. Robert Hoebel, Ber-
nard johnson, George Normand.
Thomas Piesyna and Edward Stei-
nagel.
The Boys club Leaders included:
william 5idslla, Anthony Bruno,
Anthony Iannoccone, Joseph An.
gurio, Victor Mannello. Raymond
Leblanc, Rocco Giattino, Danny
Daloia, Leonard Lucia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
A little knock--a little boost
First It's ine-then It's you
No harm done--its all In fun.

a NJLle kIlOCh-h llttlS pOODJ
First It's rne--then It's you
No harm done--it's all In fun.
(By Miss Lolita Strikesanspares.)
Not bad fellers, not bad; approx
mately 80 OF you hit for 300 or bet
ter last week which means that the
veterans arc getting those Soupbones
IN tip top shape and as the season
progresses watch them sneak into the
first 49, column now more or less
dominated by the young bloods. For
those In statistical frame Of mind
let US tell you that we rate five
men with better than ITO averages,
namely stan Adams with has,
Sheriff Jenusaitis iii.i8, Peter Adj
ans iii.i6, John Danisavage lii.i4
and Pop Zubras with 1920 then
your next no. are Bill Mazaika with
109.iO, Chap Lasky i07ii, zupkus
i06.i6, Wally Pitcavagc i06.l5, Doc
SelenB i06.iO, John Yanayich 1914,
Attorney G. Balanda 1868, Mike Hop
Sheron l04I7, Ice Aranauskas l04,7
and the 18th Is none other than
Hank KenausiS who sports an aver
age Of l04.i.
And Just 10 be different we'll give
you the lowest 40, take bow
boys; Jack Bruzas 94.0, Joe Roach
DAT, Yuskas 93l2, Jonuk Lesupnai-
tbs 1912, Geevc II to Him Frank
Zukauswkas 90, STAINS 9i.18, Al
Rice coils, Bebren 1914. Joe Bend
Ter B7.3, Peter DrevinSkas 1910
while DR.. Hill IL the foundation OF
the league with the putrid average Of
$50.
Sheriff Jenusaitis 1889, Powerhouse
pitcavage 1899 and so what! Just
this, the sheriff and his deputies
pinned out where pinning did the
most good and took 2 out OF from
the high tension seXtet. ] wonder
whether that Bingham apron ma
terial with white and blue checks
that represented checkerboard yet
was made into shirt and worn by
Doc Selens had anything 10 do with
dazzling hts own team mates into
that two game loss.
The second place newsies captained
by Chappy Lasky with Pitcavage
and Stan Adams doing yeoman work
with scores Of $40 and 345 re-
spectively, were the difference be-
tween victory and defeat as they
took the Danisavage legionnaires to
town for 2 out Of games. Frank
Zukauswas pooned just 10 naples
IN the first canto and Atty. Clarence
Balanda our estimable chairman
did likewise In the third game when
he hit 81 less than 100, sounds more
doesn't 1t Clarence.
Deputy Sheriff AL Francis VS. John
Yanavich and If you lean to CO.
medicines here are a few; Francis
lead off man hit 251; Bebren oil
Yanavichs sextet rolled $50, ther
Roche 2el and Captain Yanavich
z8l, Al I.asky 2o2, Doc Colney 2e4
YeneIionis hit 282 to Orintas 26t
and Capt. Francis 81 70 Pultinai
9I4 or totals as follows: Francis
10s7--One win and Yanayich 1869 OF
two wins. Didn't tell you the boys
were getting good; yes. good ant
smelI0w" and further. II this mellow
substance were thrown and landed
N anyone Of the above II owulc
emit an cdor of perfume de punke
Duck boys, ducki
Pop zubras and his peppers, Silk
Is Asadninas, Morticiaii Delinks
&ntonio toe and Knee" Duiskil
s,opped over q total of one thousand,
zegsn hundred and eighty tbree plIls
4|k1ah Wea "a rims better than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
ReDolta, Defending Golf Champion Beaten At Pnehur


Ray Barnes Of
Baltimore, recent
competitor with
Bob White in the
Dixie Sweep
stakes, and own.
err Of a high Eve
game set Of TAI
who will make
his second visit
TO Waterbury in
FIVE years when
he comes here
for the U. s.
Sweepstakes at
the Mattatuc al.
leys in January.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
COL RED TEAM TO
PRACTICE FRIDAY

A basketball meeting OF the Com
munity Big Five will DO held Friday
evening at 0 o'clock. All those who
wish TO try out for the team arc
asked TO be present. The following
players from last years squad are
asked TO report: VALLEY Clapp. jay
Clapp, Richard Kenny, Charles
Calling, Jimmie Minis, Kenneth
durley James Burke pluinmer Al.
exander Jack Balknight Forrest
simms and Earl Hunter. The meets
ing will be held at the Pearl street
Neighborhood House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-19
TOWN PLOTS SEEK
GAME FOR SUNDAY

The Town Plot A. g. is still with
out q game for Sunday because the
buttons played all other Junior
teams, won over all Of them. and
now do not wish to risk their lau-
rels against O mediocre team. Coach
frank Place said: well. Mr.. Nor
ton, I can't blame you too much but
my team win play winner take all
TO make things better" The Plot
tiers are anxious TO meet the CAL
wins again for Sunday II the Full
tons are afraid TO accept this defy.
Practice will be held tonight and to-
morrow night ct z .. IN.