davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
BILL
"a MILLIONS


Carrying $11,642,162 for tho
Senate and House, the House APP
preparations Committee today re-
ported the annual legislative ap-
preparation bill recommending
$24,001,734 for the next fiscal
year, a reduction of $1,413, 900.
compared with the current year.
OF $3,334,Os4 approved for the
Senate, $1,111,000 will go for
salaries and mileage of Senators:
$19,5OO for stationery and $4,000
for folding speeches. Senate In
vestigations were allotted $4,000.
a cut of $125, 900 from the current
allotment.
Salaries ana mileage for Repre-.
sentatives accounted for 1856, 600
of the House appropriation. A
stationery item of $59,750 was ap.
proved, as was a $13,500 alloca-
ton for folding speeches.
Clark hire amounting to ST.
10000 for the Representatives
and $724,200 for the Senators was
allowed,
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
Smoke Fatal to Cleric

NEW YORK, March 29 0.N.S).
Inhalation of smoke during a fire
which swept his home had caused
the death today of Msgr. John M.
Hilton, 81, pastor Of the Roman
Catholic Church of St. Catherine
Of Genoa in Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
WHITE HOUSE
FETES $4,000

CONTINUED from Page ~
through the crowd q child handed
an egg to Mrs. Roosevelt, at which
little Bill queried:
do I eat IT."
Mrs. Roosevelt told him he would
have to wait until later. Fifty chill
dren had Strayed from their
parents by noon and were being
rapidly returned to frantic mothers
and fathers. In the firSt-aid ten,
operated by the Ded Cross motor
corps, there wfere many cases of
tummy aches resulting from over
doses OF hard-boiled eggs.
Considerable spring finery was
inevidence among both children
and adults, but there were also
great numbers of fur coats.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
MandeI Rites Tomorrow

CHICAGO, March 20 G.N.SJ.
Funeral services for Frank S.
Mandel, 10, pioneer Chicago
merchant with an international
reputation as an expert on linens.
will be held tomorrow. He died
yesterday after a long illness.
The Washington times., 1937-03-29
GLASS PUSHES
COURT FIGHT

Continued from Page II
nouncing his opposition some time
ago declared the country needs a
new Attorney General instead Of
larger Supreme Court"
Stupidity Charged
Glass was expected to renew his
attack on Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings. He has told
friends that some of the anti-New
Deal decisions Of the high court
were due to stupid" legal work
on the part of the Attorney Gen
erals staff. He condemned the
choice of cases taken to the
Supreme Court and the poor
arguments" advanced in behalf Of
New Deal measures by Govern
ment attorneys.
Senator Joe T. Robinson Dem
ocratic leader of the Senate, will
reply to Glass in a radio talk to-
morrow night. The AdminiStra-
ton was prepared to fling other
speakers into the breach against
Glass, if the Virginian'S attack
appears to have any material eff
feet on public opinion.
The opposition will resume pres
entation of their case against the
Presidents plan at the Senate Ju-
dietary Committees public hear
ingS tomorrow. Prof. Erwin S..
GriSwold of Harvard Law School,
will be the first witness. GriSWold
will contend there is no precedent
in previous supreme Court
changes for the Presidents pro-
posal to add six new justices in
one measure.
Writers to Testify
Among those who will follow
him on the stand are the writer's,
Dorothy Thompson and John T..
Flynn, Walter F. Dodd, conStitu-
tional lawyer of Chicago, and
Dean Henry w. Bates, of Michi-
gan University Law School.
Senator AShurst CD of Arizona,
Judiciary chairman, who opposes
any compromise of the Presidents
plan, announced the hearings will
close April 10.
This brought an immediate pro-
test from Senator Van Mugs CD
of Indiana, leader of the oppoSi-
ton. Van Mugs said:
"There will be no gagging of
this opposition to the Presidents
plan. We have requests from a
hundred outstanding citizens
who desire to be heard before
our committee. They will be
heard. The people demand a
full and complete hearing on
this issue, the most important
constitutional question to be
raised in this country since the
Civil War"
All To Be Heard
Informed of this, AShurSt re-
piled:
"Of course, every one will be
heard who can throw any light
on the question. l welcome dis
cuSSiOn. Time is our invincible
ally. Why pick green fruit,
when in midsummer it will be
fully ripe for the plucking.
When a final vote is taken on
the Presidents bill, victory will
be awarded the President like
a ship sailing majestically into
port"
The plan will go through the
Senate as soon as a vote can be
had, according to Senator Robert
M. La Toilette, Wisconsin Pro
gressive.
Asserting that ut is in the bag"
La Toilette said
I'VE have made checks on
Senate sentiment. They show
enough votes to win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
MEDFORD HONORED
AT DINNER PARTY
Bunker Hill Athlete Given
Watch at Testimonial
Saturday Night

Paying high tribute TO Jack Med
ford as an athlete and gentleman
at testimonial dinner In his
honor Saturday evening at Ed Cor
rigan's Quaker inn on Watertown
avenue. "Chick" Nurenbergcr, chair
man Of the committee In charge,
presented the Holy Cross freshman
and fomerr member OF the Esquires,
with beautiful watch on behalf
Of his Bunker Hill admirers.
The important role Medford play
ed In the success Of the Bunker
Hill club we're traced by many OF
the speakers while others stressed
the enviable character the former
Jamaica, L. l.. youth possessed on
and Off the athletic field and court.
Joseph Mailer, graduate OF OF
Holy Cross, was POSTMASTER. Among
the speakers were Rev. Francis Bar
rett, assistant pastor Of the Church
OF the Blessed Sacrament: Bob
Moran. manager o. the All-Water-
bury baseball team Of which Med
ford was q member: Mr.. Medford.
father Of the honored guest; Bill
Oliver, "Chick" Ntirenberger, George
Dillon Of The Democrat. Joseph
Cavanaugh, Dill 10y. Bud Doherty,
Harold Gilbert, "Oily" Pctrillo.
BUS" Rockwell and Al Jarrett Of
WatcrtoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
NAUCATUCK MEETS
HARDING TIL RS.

Naugatuck, Feb. mo soft spots
loom for All improved Naugatuck
high basketball team this week, fol-
lowing It's loss Of @ heart-breaker
TO Torrington high here Saturday
night. 1881. Naugatuck plays War
rem Harding high Of Bridgeport In
tho Park City next Thursday and
meets Ansonia In Ansonia next Sat-
urday. Harding holds one victory
over the Garnet here and the locals
have trimmed Ansonia once this
season.
The game here Saturday night
was one that will be remembered
for a long time. Torrington was
highly favored but the Garnet sur :
prised by outplaying them from the
floor and losing because of inability
10 make foul tallies count. The
locals missed IA OF % tries from
the free throw line while the viz
itors Gagged IA out Of 81.
Coach p. J. Foley can feel proud
OF the way his players limited the
scoring Of Gus Broberg. New City
ace. who only tailed three times
from the floor but was deadly from
the foul line, netting eight baskets.
Pequignot also starred for Torring-
ton with IL points.
Mylcs Sweeney was outstanding
for Naugatuck. tallying II points.
The visitors led 1914 at balf-time
and the lead shifted In the third
period but Naugatuck rallied near
the end Of the game TO bring 1t 10
1882. Barlok then dropped In the
counter that decided the outcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Today's Sport
Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

merchants and manufacturers stake
and the chamer of commerce stake
have been revived for this seaso ir
Toledo.
Ohio's Buckeye conference basket.
ball championship race has beer
knocked haywire by the floods.
Many games postponed because Of
lack Of transportation facilities.
New York baseball writer's are hol.
lcring because John McGraw hasn't
been voted niche In the Coopers-
town hall of fame. /. &. Speaking Of
sports boycitts-baseball fans o.
Joe Vismick's neighborhood In
Cleveland are urging everybody Il
ignore the Indians home games be-
cause OF the deal which sent Joe Il
the ST. Louis Browns .....
More "Eats"
Sports-writerS frce-loadcrs who
have had to take in beefstcak din
ners three Monday nights running
will be fed again tomorrow :. Thu
time IT'S a banquent at the New
York Athletic club for Gar David
son, popular army football coach.
A record entry Of 3ll4 dogs has
been made for the Westminster
Kennel clubs 8ist annual all-bdeed
bench show starting IN Madison
Square garden ON Feb. 10. -. The
indoor track and field season which
finally got OH to a real start al
Bottom on Saturday, will swing
along this week with the Millroye
fixture at the garden here -.
Glenn Cunningham, who set new
record of 4:1l.9 in the Curley mile
at Boston, heads the list Of star en-
tries which include three Olympic
champions, John Woodruff, negro
Pitt sophomore, winner Of the Olym-
pic 800-meter: Earle Meodawg,
handsome Californian, who won the
pole vault at Berlin, and Cornelius
Johnson, timber limbcd negro from
Los Angeles, who took the high
jump title 80.
First event OF teh ocean yacht-rac-
ing season Is the Miami-to-N Nassau
event starting eb. o. Il. Y. Mac
Farland's schooner, Water Witch
winner OF the event last year leads
the list Of entries Rabbit Maran-
Vile, who brought the New York;
Penn league championship TO FL
mira last year, will be honor guest
at dinner there tonight.
Copyright 1887 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
LONG ISLANDERS
NEXT HOOP FOES
FOR LOCAL L|THS
st. Joseph Catholic Club
Here Saturday; Clowns
Smeared 57.32

The et. Josephg Catholic Club Of
Maspeth, L. l., champions IN the
Sefni-pro basketball circles OF
Brooklyn, n. x. Will meet the X.
Of L. Speedboyg At st. Joseph's hall
on next Saturday evening. In the
flrst Of q home and home series
The return contest TO be played In
0reenpoint, L. !. Is slated Tor Sun
Gay, FEBRUARY 2lst.
The New YORK st. Josephs 9. 9.
mas scored u victories IN ~ starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
STRONG ST. JOHN
TEAM IN STAGE.
TILT WEDNESDAY.
New Haven Club Unbeaten
in This City for Two
Years

Yet to be defeated in two years
OF competition on local courts, the
st. Johns Big Five come TO this
city once again, and, for the first
time, will play a stage basketball
game Wednesday night against the
rejuvenated Poll Theatre outfit
coached by Tom Magncr, former
Pennsylvania and Crosby basketecr
Runncrs-up In the Greater Nov
Haven tournament for two seasons
the st. Johns outfit have defeated
the X. of l.. Spccdboys, former Pol
representatives, who pinned 25
point setback OH the Detroit Clowns
Saturday night; the Waterbury
Boys' Club Cadets, the East Haven
Jcs, conqucrors Of the House OF Da-
vid and ono Of the best clubs In
the New Haven sector this season
The Branford Grads, Middletown
Spcedboyg, who were beaten twice,
Danbury Big Five, New Haven Boys
Club and Portland Town team were
also victims Of the st. John sharp
shooters.
However. In Joe Boley and Harry
Huey, Tony Calland and Moon
StctkoWicZ, OF the Alabama Pitts
All-Stars. Matty Shechan, Big Bill
Sweeney, former Villanova player,
and Dick Tuckcy OF Manhattan,
who scored 10 points against the
X. Of l.. Saturday night. The st..
John outfit includes 220-pound
"Chcp Mervurio, former heavy
weight wrestler at Bates college and
Joe Fair, fomcr Alabama center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
SECOND ROUND
GAMES ON hill
Gents vs.. Robins Tonight (;
Tribes to Lose Three
Players?

Competition which was so intense
during the first round Of the Senior
Basketball league of the Washing
ton Park community house, Is ex-
pected TO be more than doubled dur
Ing tho second round which opens
tonight with two games. The Rey-
mond Hillies, who have not as yet
been on the wrong end Of score
won the first round, but In every
one Of their victories were conscious
Of the worthincss Of opposition.
Improving
All teams arc keyed UP TO their
highest pitch Of endeavor and dur
ing this round will profit by their
experience gathered In the seven
games already played. Smoother and
faster play will be witnessed due to
the unity realized from numerous
games together. Tonight the Gents
of the Hill, who were the victims
OF several ono and two point losses
will meet the Robins at 8 o'clock
and attempt to avengc the defeat
handed them by the Robins In an
overtime period Of the first encoun-
ter. Both teams are making claims
that they will figure prominently In
the race for championship Of the
second round.
League followers who are I'm the
know" claim the Tribunes will not
click 30 smoothly during the next
round for 1t Is rumorcd that several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
.LEAvENWORTH IN
ACTION AGAINST
LEE COMBINE
Three Games on Wildly
Court This Week; League
Leaders Here Saturday


Waterbury's three local high
school basketball combinations, lcs-
ers Of their last hoop tests IN Bridge
port, Ansonia and this city VIII be
active this week, Wildly being schedA
uled for two games starting tomor-
row night against the Leavenworth
combine at Wildly gym and finishing
the week against Central Of Bridge
port on Friday night In this city.
Crosby, badly beaten by Harding In
Bridgeport, and playing without its
spark plug, "Mush" Karmen, has an
other tough assignment In this city
Saturday night, when Connie Dom
ahue brings his league-leading Tor
.rington high outfit and Gus Broberg
to town for game at the Wildly
gym. Naugatuck will again be Sec
ond choice to win from Harding
Thursday, after giving Torrington Q
great struggle Saturday night before
dropping the decision, by four points.
All Set
All in all, the Wilby-C Central and
Crosby Torrington games are some
thing TO look forward to, while the
Leavenworth contest with wildly to-
morrow will probably attract . good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
ESQUIRES OPPOSE
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
Bunker Hill Team Meets
Stillmans Friday and,
OIympics Tomorrow j..


The Stillman A. A. of Bridgeport,
who won three games In the third
annual Waterbury Democrat state
wide amateur tournament last sea-
son. will show for the first time IN
this city Friday evening when they
stack up against "Jarp" O'Neiil,s Es-
quires at the Bunker Hill gym in
the main game Of a doublelleader.
The preliminary TIT will bring to-
gether Betsy Blooms Esquirettes
and team 10 be selected later.
Dancing will follow the feature at
traction which will get underway at
$3.50 o'clock. Tuesday evening the
Olympics, who were defeated yester-
day In Rockville, will play the Es.
quireS at the Bunker Hill church
gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
o. MPICS LOSE TO
ROCKVILLE 43.4z

Waterbury olympics lost q tough
game In Rockville yesterday, after
picking UP O 0 70 10 disadvantage
at half time when they were do
feated ~ to ~ IN q roiising game
with the Polish-Americaii club In
that town. Gene Sweeney Of the
oiympics, with 10 points, featured
the play, while KosIowski, with IL
points, Was the winners high point
er. The kccro:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
LUCKY STRIKES PIN
SWEEPS FEB. Is

Barney Sopohlm will defend his
duckpin bowling honors won last
season at the Lucky Strike Bowling
Sweepstakes on February 10 when
the third annual event will take
place In this city at the Lucky
Strike alleys. A guaranteed prize
$40 has been put up the field being
limited to rollers from this city,
Watertown. Naugatuck, Waterville.
Cheshire and Thomaston. A six
GAM vent with % entry fee has
been scheduled, the first block to
90 at 2 p. m. and the second at
z p. m. Total pinfall will decide the
winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
FASHIONS DEFEAT
MIDDLETOWN FIVE
T0rringtOn Club Rolls Up
Decisive Margin Over
Speedboys
Especial TO The Democrat,

Torrington, Feb. 1.-The Full
Fashions Of this city chalked UP
their ninth consecutive home VIC
tory yesterday afternoon at the
state armory defeating Jacks
Lunch spcedboys OF Middlctown,
Al TO 20.
Andy "Pivits' Pavlicovic was the
big point gcttc" for the winners
with Six field goals and a free try
for 10 points. Pomfrat and Peck
ham were the Asylum City fivc's
high scorers. Next Sunday after
noon the Bridgeport 81. Cyril's will
play here.
Yesterdays box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Q-BOATS IN ACTION

Scenes showing Q-boats In action
were completed Mt Denham recently
for the Victor Saville production,
Dark Journey" Entirely novel
Photographic effects are claimed for
the sequence showing the crew
trapped In the interior OF subma-
rine under shellre, with the steel
sides caying In. and thousands OF
gallons Of water sweeping through,
The photographer Is Georges Per-
inal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
SCREENS SMALLEST SET

With the lens OF the huge techni-
color camera only 18 inches from
the scene photographed, the small
est especially constructed set In the
history OF motion pictures was
filmed this week at Selnick Inter-
national studio. In q space one foot
vice and foot and half In length.
The set Is for the scene In "A Star IL
Born" co-starring Janet Gaynor
and Frederic March. Si,owing March
In an auto-trailer shower bath.
Their home In Tahiti. arc perhaps
the worlds least frequent movie
goers. They have seen exactly SIX
Inns In seventeen years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
MARINO DEAD
AFTER RING GO

New York, Feb. 1--(UP) - Tony
Marino. 25, bantamwcight fighter
who collapsed Saturday night after
losing an eight round decision Ia
Indian Quintaila, OF Panama, died
today OF CEREBRAL conclusion with
out regaining consciousness.
Marino formerly OF Pittsburgh
Pa, was knocked down several
times by the Panama boxer In their
bout at the Ridgewood Grove Box
ing Club. Isidgewood, Queens. He
collapsed while seated In his corner
after the last round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
BRASS FOREMEN
SET BACK CHASE

American Brass Company boss
bowlers rolled out 81 pin victory
over Chase Company foremcn Sat
urday night at the new American
Brass alleys on Bank street, the
Brass team totals showing 4,76e
against 4,704 for the Chase men,
Tom Shaw's 40 being high single
and Ralph Orsini hit 1874. In addi-
ton TO the bowling. some Of the 100
present played cards, table tennis
or billiars followed by refresh
ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
REDS TIE EAGLES
IN FINAL PERIOD

New Haven, Feb. 1--(UP)--The
New Haven Eagles and the Provi-
dencc Reds played q ~ overtime
tie In an international American
Hockey league game last night.
The Eagles held q two-point Cd
vantage going into the finai period
but Providence rally eyened the
count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
THOMASTON KACEYS
in FLOOD" GAME
Especial To The Democrat)

N1VBGh8k Az DO ASVsssVOh9H
Thomaston, Feb. ! ~ Determined
TO raise nice sum Of money to
be turned over 10 the Red Gross for
the unfortunate flood sufferers In
the West. Harry Lynch has arranged
q banner doubleheader for tomor-
row night at the high school gym
featuring girls and boys basket
ball game.
The feature attraction at $3.50
o'clock will bring together the
American Legion hoopsters and the
New Milford Town team. In the
preliminary at 1880 o'clock the
Thomaston Girls will stack up
against the Bristol rngrahams. fea-
turing the Misses Taylor, O'Brien
and Oskows<i Of this town. Dancing
will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Willy Central Crosby 7orrington Tits Here This Week
This Sporting
World

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Coming back from Bill Pendys yesterday after
suvanS they
toucdowns snckerng
while recalling Of C Condons cracks during
pleasant rainy afternoons have spent mind
bit Of rpartee featuring the Tribune president Simmer
Sheean and ng Salnard q
full Of lawyers.
1t at the Joe Money bachelor dinner
Cotton Hollow club Called for speech Sheean
his friends backed him
would be a cnch SUPERINTENDENT STREETS
Saad against the wall this
That will be the Let superintendent
Z Of Streets that be CHIEF OF POLICE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
GUILE COAST nUcCANEERs

5amuel Goldwyn has purchased
the screen rights 10 The Pirates
Lady" an original story by John
Larkin, based ON the exploits OF the
notorious Gulf Coast buccanecr,
Jean Lafitte. Tho story u sched-
uled for early production, but the
cast and director are yet 70 be
named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
SWEEPSTAKES in
THOMASTON SET
Women BOwlers to Com.
pete for Prizes on
February IS

ThomaSton, Feb. 1.-The featured
attraction at the Thomaston bowl
ing alleys Feb. 10 will be an open
sweepstakes for women bowlers. This
is a new innovation here and Is ex-
pected to attract many entrants In
the vicinity and throughout the
state. An entrance fee will be
charged In the Sweepstakes and a
small admission fee will be charged
spectato RS.
The East Side Social club won
three games from the First Nation
ais Friday evening at the local al
lcys. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
WILLIE SPEEDBOYS
DEFEAT DANBURY
Especial 70 the Democracy

Danbury, Jan. 31--Led by Koch
and Joyce, who scored ~ points be-
tween them, the Hopevillc Com
munity Speedboys OF Waterbury
took home a IS 10 10 victory over
the Danbury Big Five In an inter-
cstnig basketball game here this af-
tcrnoon. The visitors, who started
scoring early and often, led % To
4 at half time. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

The Columbian Squlres will
meet the Hopevilie Blues tonight
ut Barnard school nj 7;15 o'clock
In the first Of . here and there
series. Wednesday night the
Squlrcs win play the Press Ili-Y
NJ the Central Y 1t 7 o'clock and
saturday night invade Manches-
ter for . return tussle with the
Moriarty Brothers Juniors. Jimmy
Arnold, Junior Ut Crosby, h play.
ne manages Of the Squares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
BRIDGEPORT WESTERN
JACKSONS DEFY

The strong Bridgeport Western
JacksonS are seeking basketball
games for the month OF February
and March. The Jacks play their
home games on Sunday afternoons
and Wednesday nights. Previous to
this the WI. played on Thursday
nights. There will also be girls
preliminary every Wednesday night
featuring the Western Jackson Las
sizes. For games with both teams
write Sid Highlander. 2i0 Spruce st.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Phone 4-D0iD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
BY LESLIE AVERY

tUybku fFeS Dt9H COfTeDpOnuent)
(Pinch-hitting for Henry McEl-
more.
New York, Feb. Putting the
sport shots here and there. Table
tennis statisticians saye there are
now more than 100000 players Of
the game In the United States e.
They claim that the sport now ranks
tenth In the nation In this respect.
Jimmy Wilde who usel TO boss the
fiyweights, is reported as having
now passed the l90-pound mark
Dave Levin, Jamaica butcher
boy" Of the wrestling rings. and a
former title claimant, Is recovering
slowly from blood stream infcc-
ton 49,. He has had several blood
tranSftisions. Harness horse rae
ing Is having a boomin Ohio. !. i. Two
old-time harness horse fixtures, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

Doubt WILL but ncarFcbruary
Maatk Country club course Saturday and reported almost ideal
ditonB
and Andy Pueu IA
after Of lessons from Professor
OF
pointers m
In the KngbWy Hotel building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

THE the Conways OF bowling
match Last week he booked match while
this week, he has so signed from
Blessed Sacrament parishes Wednesday night at the
Mattatuck - 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
T'ss esday

Tuesday =
Brnndford Mt Wcst Haven, a~a
Hartford Mt Commercial.
Anbonia at Harding.
Hamden at Seymour.
Madison Mt East Haven.
StratfOrd ut Whllingford.
wildly VI. Leavenworth.
Greenwich at BaEBick.
Crosby ut Central.
Fairfield at Milford.
"wednesday
Collegiate at Yale Frosh.
Junior Republic ut Roxbury.
berkshire at Kent.
bridgeport Trade at Meriden Trade
Thursday "yt
Naugauck at Harding.
New Britain ut Hartford.
Friday
COMMERCIAL VI. HlIIhouse, Aren't
Hamdcn ut Plainviilc. rvs
Wallingford at Branford.
East Haven ut Seymour.
Collegiate at Morse.
Springcld Frosh at noxbury. g.
East Hartford ut Bristol. 80.
Fairfield Mt Bassick.
Bridgeport Central at Wildly.
Bridgeport Trade Mt West Haven.
Strntford at Derby.
Bnssick Mt Fairfield.
Manchester at West Hartford.
Middletown mt Meriden.
Saturday
Torrington at Crosby.
Kent at Canterbury.
Baesick at Manchester.
Meridcn ut Hartford Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01
Caught in Passing

Tomorrow night the Tigers Wdcast
Tigers being Leayenworth the Wdas Wildly
1ckers, with Wildly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-01

And that reminds Crosby through
his school the Argue why Crosby could lively colorful
nickname such Tech Tigers Wildly Wildcats
White sounds TO him like lot Of ribbon statesmen. Kdhow
about the Crosby Cougars did