davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
PALS AND TR0JANS
TO PLAY TONIGHT

The N. E. Pals tackle the Trojans
at the Pearl street Community
house at 8:15 tonight. This should
be a thrilling contest, as as these
teams have been arch rivals for
years. The probable lineup:
Pals-H. Chestone, IF; j. Rinaldi,
If; J. Jennetty, C: P.Polletto, rg;
Senich, Benson, lg.
Trojans-Pattanzio, If; Cohen, RI;
Cancer, C; Stienmoly, rg; Good
win, lg.
The Pals play the Bristol Sham
rocks at the N.E.Y. hut Tuesday
evening at BIS and the Brooklyn
"Y" Eagles at the N.E.Y. hut Friday
evening at 7:3O as a preliminary TO
the "Y" Varsity. Jannetty would
like to hear from the LeavenWorth
Varsity and the West Sides con-
corning games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
This Sporting
World

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Dinner Minstrel SNOW M Joe Jacob,
Dan Parker gave
e sasseans sports story
his friend to Jacobs piped
% as the w in ad the 5 nn sose ss0n Babe asns
halt hour tell the 900 present his 42nd 4srd
would never against informing
brought himself with Gee
y this stun going on the air'"
The gathering by the best attended kind 1922
the seating iss
sPs sa
1ntsriocuor James Pne Dawson the phanthr0pc gent whom
be % % 1s me
eadea r what they 2'f' am
LIoNA1RE?" And how, Jake, and how!
Travis stonewal
were hnored with PLAQUES as best baseball for 1898 and
Vns a .. who e7 TS for THE Both
@ @ snd rs% @ the n 1aT seSu the
listen to- ''"'''' ''AS Wv 'NN
them Ps s are 5 H es2n . ~ is. IF
% s e e s2es oSS ooE @ s 5 s the mge
years event such outstanding The itself should be
discuss chances
MEETING si ea Mp
kamm will trying
Nick Tr0nsky and way Pipp outstanding duckpn bows
Hoped out loud the recent u Sweepstakes far down the
list the
port leading with Bill Tato third place.
now Of Bridgeport though Waterbury boy.
scoring basketball. The of speedboys
day and Of ssss ~
Several of the incidents the
wight pretty officials
tests there always chance of immediate
decision
the spot in manner that dehes explanation.
Stage basketha1l M noveIty tn Tow r,auo,s
attempts rolled +. and Oft
Of the hoops - ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
TERRYVILLE SET
FOR DEAF ARRAY

Terryville, Feb. with but one
league contest remaining to be
played, the Terryville high school
basketball team appears headed for
their second consecutive Western
Connecticut league championship.
At the present time, Terryville is
leading the league with six victories
and one defeat while Leavenworth
high of Waterbury, runners up,
have five victories and two defeats.
Terryville's final league game will
be played against Thomaston high
In that town Friday February 10,
with the locals being favored to cop
the game, due to their impressive
showing to date.
Next Friday night Terryville will
journey to West Hartford where
they will meet the American School
for the Deaf.
The standing Of the Western
Connecticut Interscholastic league
at present, with all teams having
one more game to be played 10 as
follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
|H0TPOINTS and
TX. OFL.IN RETURN
|GAME TOMORROW
Local Liths Won Two
Games in IO4 Point
Scoring Spree

The Knights Of Lithuania Speed
boys will clash tomorrow evening
with the Bridgeport @. z. Hotpoints
at st. Joseph's hall. The Bridgeport
club Is composed Of former Central
and Warren Harding stars. The
probable starting lineup of the visi-
tors will be: Denhup and Kowal,
forwards; Graham and Craig, al
ternating at center; Carroll and
Ghitto at right guard, and Appicello
and Hossofsky, guards. The locals
won their first game at Bridgeport
by the score Of 40-38 in an excit-
ing tussle.
knights Nose Out Maspeth
The st. Joseph's Cathlic club bas-
ball team Of Maspeth, Long Island,
suffered third third defeat of the
season, losing to the local Knights
So to So in a wild scoring, roughly
played contest at st. Joseph's hall
Saturday evening. The game was a
thriller from the start to the finish
with the crowd on edge throughout
the forty minutes of torrid play.
Harry Huey held Tony Kruger, U.
Of Georgia star, to one basket, and
In checking the dirninutive forward
who usually scores from Is to 10
points per game. was the main rea-
son for the local Liths victory. The
knights scored IS fouls out of 80
attempts, while the Maspeth club
registered IA out of IS tries. Joe
Joyce Of the Knights, and Shine,
substitute guard, who Is the regular
center Of the Loughlin Lyceum club
Of Brooklyn, were both elected from
the game when they were involved
In a fistic affair, stopped by the
promptness Of Referee John Cluney
In the final period.
Several buses will be chartered to
take the Knights and the st. Jo-
seph's Holy Name quintet and their
rooters to Maspeth, Long Island, on
Sunday, February 81, for their re-
turn engagement.
X Of l. 46-HartfOrd 26
Hartford, FEB. Paced by Joe
Boley and Saldukas, the Waterbury
Knights Of Lithuania turned back
their old rivals, the Hartford K of L
by margin of 46 TO 26 here tonight
In game at Holy Trinity gym. Ma
lin with 10 points was the only
Hartford threat, while Balinsky and
Huey also played and scored well
for the visitors. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CENTS, BALDWIN
PREPS IN CAME
Important Second Round
Contest on Hill Tonight;
Robins vs.. Tribes

An almost definite understanding
Of which team will be the leading
contender for the championship of
the second round of the Washington
Park Senior basketball league will
be established by the results of the
feature game tonight which sees the
Gents of the Hill in action against
the Baldwin Preps.h Both teams
made strong bids for second round
honors and from the score of their
initial meeting, are very closely
matched. The Gents won the first
encounter by a slim 1926 margin.
In the preliminary game the Rob-
ms will pair up with the Tribunes,
whose ranks have been depleted by
loss Of their most dependables. Each
Of these Teams has already lost one
game in the second round. Johnny
Mccormack will officiate in both
games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

New York, Feb. 8. (UP)-Dr. Otto
OStalpine, the eminent ski-meister
of Baden-Baden, called Saturday
and invited me to Bear Mountain
for bit of down-hill Slaloming,
christening and crosscountrying on
pair of overgrown barrel-staves.
Today, this column is written
from private ward "a of general
hospital where I am suffering from
what the ski annual chooses to list
as minor injuries frequently en-
joyed by novices" frostbite, exnaus-
ton, frozen lung, snow blindness and
assorted mild hurts.
Previous to yesterdays adventure,
the closest I ever had been to what
the Japanese call "su-ki" was year
ago when I accidentally boarded the
New Hampshire weekend snow spe-
cial instead of the Bronx express.
So, when the good doctor, whose
home town was so-well regarded by
the second generation that they de-
cided to name it twice, offered to in
struct me in the delicate art of
"Schneeschunlaufen I snapped at
the opportunity.
We arrived at Bear Mountain at
the crack of dawn, just as the bears
started diving to the safety Of their
caves for they apparently know the
climate is unhealthy when the
skiiers take over the mountain. The
doctor, on the ride up, had criti-
cized me for wearing low cut shoes,
and a Homberg hat and falling to
bring along pair of sun glasses.
Editors note: That explains the
frostbite, snow blindness and some
of the mild hurts.)
For cents all hour I rented a
pair of novice" or non-skid, guar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. feet
skis. Total bill for the day was 1871
cents paid by the doctor. And he
was robbed for they told me late
last night the skis were in operation
only about two mills worth.
The first thing Herr Ostalpine
told me to do was to apply plenty Of
bees-wax to the keel of the runners.
This, according to the trusty ski
manual which kept in my back
pocket, was helpful both in speeding
up the descent and in preventing
one from slipping while climbing up
hill. The book was liar. The
bees wax, the first had handled
since ten years back when I used
it to sharpen up the string of my
boy scout archery set, wasn't at
fault, however. For once the skis
were on my feet was unable to
move no more than an inch at a
time.
The ski-manual claimed that
jumping was discovered by Nor
weigian children who found that
by going over a little bump In the
snow with sufficient speed they
would leave the ground. I didn't
even need the bump.
From my prone position ! envied
the experts gliding down the slope.
While the doctor was changing the
jadding of his rabbitskin earmuffs,
I picked up my slaves and climbed
to the top. When no-one was
watching, I took off. About five
yards from home, the doctor
screamed for me to "telemark-
telemark."
Travelling about 40 miles an hour,
I reached back in my pocket to get
the manual and find out what tele-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
orrgton And Harding To Settle Valley Honors This Week
New England
Sports Salad
AS You Like 1t
BIZ ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, Feb. 8.-UP)-Hanging
the Monday wash along the New
England sports line:
Chances Of reviving minor league
baseball in New England are mill
Lack Of enthusiasm and need Of good
ball parks. Hartford and Spring.
field are about the only cities with
worthwhile stadia.
President Bob Quinn of the Bos-
ton Bees thinks this is probably the
toughest section Of the country in
which to attempt a revival. He
ought to know. .. been fooling
around in baseball more than 40
years. General Manager Eddie
Collins of the Red Sox thinks the
same way. Collins says radiocasts
and improved travelling conditions
that enable New England fans 10
hop to New York or Boston for
major league games are the chief
factors. 80.
One or two more changes expect
ed soon in the Massachusetts, racing
commission personnel. They've
already fired a supervising racing
inspector. >.
Blondy (They can't beat us) Ryan
comes through with another slogan
The former New York Giants Short
stop advises Boston clubs thusly:
Don't follow the other teams. Make
them follow you. :" Blondy's now
with Minneapolis in the American
Association. but hopes to get back
in the big time. :.
Manager Cecil Hart of the Cana
diens told us when he was in town
the other night. 1t seems the
kids up around Toronto have a
miniature National Hockey League.
and they copy the big leaguers in
every detail, even using their names
the youngsters also have their own
league president. calls himself
Prank Calder" =.
Speaking Of hockey, two former
Bruin Cubs coaches are doing
grand jobs in the international
American League. George (Buck)
Boucher has his Springfield Indians
safely in second place. and Eddie
Powers has his Syracuse club way
out in front in the Western divli-
sion. :.
Third baseman Red Rolfe of the
New York Yankees and Pitcher Ted
Olson of the Boston Red Sox are
former Dartmouth baseball captains
Yet they never met uneil the other
night when they sat next to each
ohter at the Boston Baseball
Writer'S dinner. ...
My scouts report that young Eddie
Collins is a swell hitter and should
make the Yale varsity this season. il.
but they tell me he'll never be the
second baseman his famous pop was
unless he gets rid of that shot-put
motion when he throws. -.
Shutouts in basketball are rarer
than Democratic electoral votes in
Main and Vermont. but out in
Southbridge o church team succeed
ed in losing $50. tsk! The butter
fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
AMERICANS OUT
0FPLAY-0FFS
New Workers ST. Loss to
BlackhaWks About Set
ties Ice Issue
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Americans lost
practically their last chance to get
into the Stanley cup playoffs today
after bowling 5 to to the Chicago
Blackhawks In National Hockey
league game last night.
The Ameriks trail the Toronto
Maple Leafs eight points, an almost
insurmountable barrier at this stage
of the season..
The American division Detroit
Red Wings, present Stanley cup
champions, added another point to
their margin over the New York
Rangers by banking the Boston
Bruins, 8 to 0. The Rangers played
a IL tie with the Montreal Ma
rooms, second place international
division club which trails Les Can
adiens by nine points. the standing:
AMERICAN DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
ARMY AND 3. u. TO
PLAY in 1888

Boston, Feb. 8. (UP)-After a
lapse Of eight years, Trmy and Bos-
ton university will resume football
relations In 1888.
The game will be played at West
Point Oct. %.
Gridiron relations were resumed
at the invitation Of athletic ofIicials
at the military academy.
For four consecutive years, Boston
university helped Army open its sea-
son, but In 1880 B. U. was dropped
from the schedule because 1t was
felt the Boston eleven was not
strong enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
City Hall Bowling
League
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
BOOK TWO GAMES

Anxious to avenge a defeat earlier
this season ct st. Joseph's hall,
the Columbian Squires will tangle
with Lefty" Never's st. Joseph's
Holy Name Juniors tonight at Barn.
ard school gym at 7:15 o'clock.
Wednesday night the Squires will
meet the Endees at the Boys club
gym in preliminary to the Cadets
game. The Squires game with the
Manchester Moriarty Brothers Jul
niors in Manchester last Saturday
night was postponed by the Silk
Town quintet until later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
NORTH END 'Y' ACES
ISSUE CHALLENGE

The North End "Y" Aces, coached
by James Del Gobbo, would like to
meet any 1915 yr. old team in the
city. The Aces have strong and
fast team. These youngsters have
one Of the largest squad in the city,
composed Of IA members. With a
little more experience, Coach Del
Gobbo sees his team as one of the
best teams in the state for its rank.
The. players consist Of the following:
Sonny" Hopkins, Dave and Jim
Roach, HOWE" Dalton, Ray Mucci,
Bill MCGEE, Bill Marinara, Joe
Kelly, Horton Warner. Fran Hop
kins, "Howie" Humphreys, Bill Caf-
frey, Jack eastman and Joe Joy.
For games, write to HOWE" Dali
ton, at "a Branch street or call at
the "Y" on ohday a'Ex Friday nights,
1880 to $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
full FASHIONS
BOW TO SAINTS
ON HOME COURT
Bridgeport St. Cyril's End
TOrrington's Winning
Streak, 1914
Especial to the Democrat)

Torrington, Feb. 8-The nine-game
winning streak Of the Full Fashions
on their home court came to an end
yesterday afternoon when the
Bridgeport st. Cyril's defeated the
local factory representatives, 30 to
"a, in one Of the best played games
on the armory surface this season.
Clever Passers
The Park City five held a COM
manding lead from the start to the
finish, led by Captain Johnny Norko
who cut the cords for is points In
one Of the best individual perform
ances seen here in years. The pass
ing attack and zone defense Of the
visitors was too much for the Fash
ions.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
TROJAN GREYHOUNDS
BOOK THREE GAMES

Rudy Majewski's North End Tro-
jams Greyhounds will stack up
against the North End Y Pals to-
night at the Pearl Street Commun-
ity House in the second game Of
their annual series. The Grey
hounds took the first tilt, 20 to IS.
The probable lineups will be as
follows: Pals. Gunshanan and Rim
adj, forwards; Jannetty, center;
and Polletto and Zenick, guards.
Trojans, Cohen and Lattanzio, for.
wards: Ganazer, center; and Ma
jewski and Steimly, guards.
The Trojans will play the Bun
ker Hill Esquires tomorrow night at
the Bunker Hill church gym and
will take on the Fulton A. G. Friday
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
DEFEAT
SPRINGFIELD SIX

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 8. (UP)--
The New Haven Eagles defeated the
Springfield Indians SO In an Inter-
national american Hockey league
game last night, with Hexiner and
Cotton each sinking two goals In q
mad second period.
Frew and Saunders tailed for the
Indians in the first and second
periods respectively.
There was no scoring In the third.
The Eagles triumph did not affect
their last place standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
AND REDS
MEET WEDNESDAY

New Haven, Feb. 8-The second
last midweek game of the Interna-
tional-American Hockey league sea-
son here, will be played at the Arena
on Wednesday night, when the
Eagles battle the Providence Reds.
The contest is an all-important
one, as the locals and Rhode Island
ers are fighting tooth and nail for
that third-place playoff berth in the
eastern division and this game will
go a long way toward deciding the
issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CROSBY LOSER
OF 25-2t GAME
AT LOCAL GYM
Local Rivals Meet Satur-
Wildly Meets Gil
bert Tomorrow

Though hardly to be rated tune
up" games, in view Of the fact that
they lost their last starts, Crosby
$50 w,,t,, h.ur..,al, rc,,ads NAV
otr. .,..:o,,o,,t. this uyaek before
t,,n,, r,1e+ f.. ~. second time thts
s.oso., 4, the vviyhv cvn, saturday
500 11,,,h,, a n,,..Ioict Ioaer n,
pr;dS.r"rt cs,,traI Tridav NIGHT
takos -, +ts SsThert team AZ win,
his lads to Naugatuck on WEDNESDAY
night for . tangle with Pete Fcleys
OUTFIT at the borough "" court
Big Game Wednesday
r.-os,,v encountered nientv tough
,,,cS 80, ,,st 1,c,-,retnn sat,,rdav
n;sh+ iosi,~ a Ss.a1 Sscision tn the
New C,tv team which went into a
liz w,th worren Harding az Bridge
nnrt es a result Not onlv was the
game lost b,,t crosbv,s new $40
basketball disappeared too. Torring-
ton and Harding clash Wednesday
In a game that will about decide the
winner of the Naugatuck Valley
league.
sat,,rdav,s game in which Tor
rin9ton and Crosby figured was re-
plete with tense situations, Coach
Bill Schofield protesting vigorously
the allowance Of certain scores, par
ticularly after shots by Torrington
players had hit the ropes directly
over the playing surface. The teams
tied at IL all at half time. Score:
>, ~. r.,,.,,. -.
Nausaeuck, Fep. ev.nt..m,. ,s,,,,
ulSae., vuo mSvA' .iie As."s@ 80,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
WESTERN JACKSONS
PLAY THOMASTON
(speciaI to The Democrat

(OpcCl4l W AnC OChsVcA@C
Thomaston, Feb. 8 - The crack
Western Jacksons of Bridgeport,
conuuerors of the Hopeville Speed
boys at Hcpeville three weeks ago.
will make their debut here tomor-
row evening, when they stack up
against Harry Lynch's American
Legion quintet in the main game Of
o doubleheader at the high school
gym at $3.50 o'clock.
Several weeks ago the Legion
naires went to Bridgeport and drop
ped a viewpoint verdict to the jack
sons who are rated the second best
team in the Park City. The locals
hope to turn the tables tomorrow
night. Jake Vreeland will referee.
The Thomaston Endee girls will
show in the prelim game at 1880
o'clock against the Winsted Laurels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
POND ACES TO PLAY
HOPEVILLE BLUES

The Pond Aces viii play the
Hopeville Blues in a return game
tonight at the Hopeville gym at Z
o'clock. The Aces defeated the Blues
in the first contest some time ago
BY a close margin. To date the Aces
have won five straight.
Coach Hennie Kosinishi will de-
pend upon the following lineup: j.
Baranaski, RI: r. Catalina, rg; j,
Drost, If; Guzzardi, c; and J. Coelko
IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
TORRINGTON BEATEN

Winsted, Feb. B. The Winsted
Catholic Club divided a double
header basketball program here yes
terday afternoon. The locals beat
the p. N. Alliance of Torrington in
the first game, 30 to 20, but were
beat in the nightcap by the st.
Jude's Of Hartford, "A TO SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
LEGAL sAFECRACKERs CALLED

Bend, Ore. (U.P0--An emergency
gall for safecrackers was necessary
here when two new safes were IN
stalled in the ofices Of the county
vark and county treasurer. While
Az ofifilcials were away for the
weekend the safes were installed.
Safe company workmen forgot to
leave the combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Full Fashions

-Four 10-minute periods.
Danbury Next
Next Sunday afternoon the DAN
bury Catholic club will show against
the Full Fashions at 2:30 o'clock.
The Full Fashion Girls, defeated
yesterday by the Y Colds, q to s,
will in the preliIn against an OPP
ponent to be selected later.
Thursday evening the Fashions
will journey to Ansonia to meet
Moe Karlins Blue Devils in the first
Of a home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Brockton, Mass-Wild Bill Col
Inns, Texas, pinned Ted Germaine,
Boston; Richard Jordan, Boston,
threw Buck Jones, Texas; Tiger
Rollins, Boston, threw George
Gotch, NeT York: Abe Stein, Cali
fornia, drew with Pat achaffer, New
York; Tony Papalino, Natick, drew
with Fred Polombo, Boston; Lee
Chang. China. threw Joe Dempsey,
Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CLAIRE GOODS IN
Is TO 9 VICTORY

Scoring by B. Rainone, Gen Phe-
Ian and Marg Connors gave the
Claire Co-Eds an 1879 win ocer the
Torrington Y Girls at the latters'
court Saturday night. Each of the
three girls scored points, with 3
hoops each. The Colds took the
lead early and held to 1t to the end.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
NAUGY 'Y ROUTED

Naugatuck, Feb. 8.-The Manga
tuck " team lost Saturday to the
ST. Johns basketball combine Of
Waterbury by 1920 score. The
ultimate winners got the jump In
the first half and were ahead 27-15
ct half-time.
Naugatuck started to climb dur
ing the second half but two Of its
players were banished by referee.
Petraesa, Ferrie, and Mercurio
were outstanding for the st. Johns
quintet and Swirsky and Loman
starred for Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
WRESTLERS ACTIVE
IN LOURDES PARISH

Two bouts Of wrestling was held
along with the regular meeting at
the rear of Our Lady Of Lourdes
church. In the first bout Of the
evening Jimmy "Crusher" Coretta
and Able Coretta drew; and In the
main bout Frankie 'Foots" Bonal-
di threw Chick" Zabarro In two
straight falls.
The referee was Live opt" Bo-
naidi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Today's Sport
Parade
By HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent
pinch hitting for Henry McLemore)

mark meant. My hand got tangled
with some pieces of old string and
beer-bottle caps which collect as
hobby.
That's all remember. When ]
woke up everything was white.
thought I was lying in snowbank.
But whoever saw blonde stand
ing in snow bank hold a there
mometer in one hand stethoscope
in the other?
Copyright 1887 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
ROCKVILLE WINS

Rockville. Feb. 8-The Rockville
p. A. G. Quintets defeated the st.
Marys Of Torrington in two games
here yesterday afternoon. The Rock
vile men Won s6 to II, and the
Rockville girls were winners, 65 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
PALS AND TROJANS
CLASH TONIGHT

The North End Y Pals will meet
Rudy Nagewski's strong Community
Trojans on the Pearl street surface
tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
In the first encounter the Tropans
nosed out the Pals In the final min
utes of the game by the score 25-22.
The Pals club will build their de-
Tense around Ganazer the Trojan
star who has averaged 8 points per
game to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

New York-Ray Napolitano, l46,
New York. outpointed Willie Hines,
142 LIZ, New York (8); Joe Little,
173 IL, ireland, stopped Joe Fedz,
ITO, New York 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
CIaires C0-Eds

Half-time score: Claire Co-Eds 10;
Torrington Y Girls 8. Referee: Olson
Colgate; Umpire, Driscoll IN. Y. U.
Time: four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
Totals 1900. .422 4O8 391 1921

1UCaB 5000. AZ 4U6 JyI III
High Single-Sullivan, ia.
High Three-Sullivan, 308.
High Game-Giants, 537.
High Total Pin Fall-Bees, 1549.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08
OLD TOWN CLOCK TICKS ON

OLD TOWN CLOCK TICKS ON
Wilmington, Del. (U.P)-The old
Town Hall clock In Wilmington has
been set In motion after being Idle
for 20 years. The clock was given
OF Wilmington 40 years ago by
citizen, Joseph Tatnall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

TOtaIS ............... III 70
Score at half time; Waterbury
25, Hartford IA. Referee-Levine.
Time-four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

The gathering by 200 the attended kind
when the first dinner and show went getting bigger and
Waterbury always of the largest delegations
in the east except Of New York There about 20
the seating List.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-08

Another belly shaker came from Arthur
minstrel show who was discussing the Yanke
Interlocutor James Parnell Dawson, the pl
Dan Parker continually reminded that he
INSTRUMENTATION must be his motive. Mann
Rupert as becoming bit peeved at the Sc
In salary, and he exploded with: What do t
LIONAIRE?" And how, Jake, and how!