davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

aaseph B. Prime, formerly Of
keF West. bit who has been max
ia9 his hesae IN Daytona for the
Nsst fer years. vas included in
aAs resent arrivals in the city,
Esd 4 . guest 81 Nr. and Mrs
Aaham &. Camero at their home
- HhItshead street. 1Ir. Prime
~ nnmefous friends here, who
afs delighied 70 see him back in
80 Isinud Cisv again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Anlanlo Crux. retired member
- the kex W1st Pre- Department,
49, e<ef Iha Highway this morn
- go Eenlt e Tampa where he
NIH tMi f.lai.xes and friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
Regular Dance
At RnuHs Toish

Regular Saturday Night Dnnre
viii be held tonight - Raul's
CLUB on Roosevelt Boulevard b.
ginning at 10 o'clock.
Music Tor this affair MI -
furnihed BY John PritcharlFz pep
ular dance orchestra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
FAMILY NUMBERS IL NOW

MTcHFIELD. 1.-THE stOrk
has added two more to the family
Of 10 Of the Clyde Fences. who
lives in this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Mm Jaiia Lex. Who vas in Key
Wet 90 witness the eradication Of
hsf SISTER. Alim Mary June Crusoe,
isan Sc ConFeni. and % visit
va heE rafenss- left over the
aatNag the n,oIning q join Mr..
La ia Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

In a closely contested game of
baseball at the barracks yesterday
morning the Catan Stars defeated
picked KEY West team, 5 to 4
The game MAS very interesting
The Stars, although they made Il
hits, only we're able TO score five
runs against the Picked Teams
four runs on fixe hits
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

aFnaet4 kenlp Was q passenger
9 Ne Bus this mernine going to
AAAml fof hrlek stay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Strand Thezter benefit added
S1I4-70 to the Red Gross fund Tor
food sufferer. to-day. and the
First Methodist Church Epworth
League added another S. Pre-
viously acknowledged was the sim
Of S2,170.05, making the grand
total today. S2,289.75.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Three marriage licenses were
issued this week from the office
of Judge Hugh Gum. They were
issued to John and Mamie Hill;
Thomas Gnllins to Irma Seville;
Diego Pinedo to Angelina Ma
chin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Nm. Liza. diver who relieved
8H.4 4nlIa and has been attached
g. 81 AreekiaR Tug Warbler for
. sect flme. let over the high
Aat tAs mernlng md is &c go 20
fsraf& Or services with fhs wreck
---M -a-nnAnE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

1a<k Hayes. son o. Mr. and
NJ = A. Hayes. who had been
atHndInE lhe University Of Ala
hama ~ Taecaloosa. was an arri-
xal p the city last evening over
khs hNhuaT fer 4 visit with his,
pamnla
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Subscribe to The citissn-ses
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

NJ N. b BURY. who vas n
n.t 81 re home 81 Mr. and Mrs.
Azran Mcdonnell. left via Florida
MoIaf Lines tna iris morning fer
NJ hene IA chicaeo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Editorial comment: II Senator
VIM H. Malone supports Senate
Bill 80. Il might be % for him
the next time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Mf& Eduarda Albertus left over
- hztuag this morning for 3
VISA alh relatsres and friends in
MamL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
WHOLESOME ADVICE

Editor, The Citizen:
The Island of Key West IS =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

The Cuban Cruiser Cuba, which
left last week with about SO emf
grants going to attend the cere-
monies in connection with the
celebration OF Cuba's birth as a
republic, viii return tomorrow, It
was announced today. The Cuban
consulate up to the hour of going
to press, however, had received no
news of the vessels return.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS
REPAIRS

EXPERT RADIO AND AUTO
REPAIRS. Gas and Oils.
YATES SERVICE STATION,
White at Catherine. Phone
525J. apr6-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

MAKE MONEY part or fun time.
RST0 cleans hands instantly.
Write for sales proposition.
INST0 COMPANY, Los An
gels may22-Itx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-05-22

Seventy carloads Of Cuban pine
apples viii go north from Key
West today. Advance informa-
ton reeeiTed today is to the effect
that there viii be about so cars
tomorrow. Officials OF the Flor
ida East Coast Railway report that
throughout the month of May
there viii be between 80 and 90
cars leave the city daily.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Mare Island. Calf. TO Bureau Con-
struction and Repair; July.
Boland. Com. Micajah, Medical
Corps, discharged treatment Norfolk
Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Va, to home.
Manning. Com. John j., Civil En-
gineer Corps, detached Navy Yard.
Philadelphia. to Bureau Yards and
Docks; August II.
Green, Lieut.. Com. Clark L., de-
tached u S. S. Taylor, to Naval Acad-
emy; August 6.
Wetsel, Lieut.. Com. George D.. Civil
Engineer Corps. detached 18th Naval
District, to Naval Operation Base,
Norfolk, Va: August 4.
Cushman, Lieut.. Com. Charles H.,
Construction Corps, detached Bureau
Construction and Repair, to Navy
Yard, Charleston, s. c.; July.
Hague, Lieut.. Com Wesley NJ, Con-
struction Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Mare Island. Calf, to Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
Lynch, Lieut. Com. Daniel, Supply
Corps, detached Bureau Supplies and
Accounts, to U. S. s. Tennessee; !;
August.
Headden, Lieut.. William r., de-
tached Submarine Division 9, to
Bureau Engineers; July.
Fulton, Lieut.. James r., Medical
Corps, detached Naval Hospital, to
U. S. s. Brooklyn; August /.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
SUMMER COURSES
TO OPEN TOMORROW
Six.Week Glasses of G. W. q. Will
Begin With Registration.
End August 13.

six-week courses in the George
Washington University Summer ses-
sions will begin tomorrow with reg
istration Of students and continue
through August l3.
A variety Of courses are offered in
the six-week Summer session, in
cluding several for teachers. Special
education classes will be taught by
DR.. Sidney B. Hall. superintendent Of
public instruction OF the State OF Vir-
ginia; Mary A. Adams, principal Of
the Montebello Demonstration School
OF the Baltimore public school system,
and DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge Of District
Junior high schools.
Members Of the regular stan Of the
School Of Education offering Summer
courses include DR.. Mitchell Dreese,
associate professor Of educational psy.
eholosy: DR.. John B. Whitelaw, as
sistAnt professor Of education, and DR..
Lawrence L. Jarvie, assistant professor
Of education.
Other courses will be offered in the
helds Of economies. history, English.
philosophy. physics, political science
and zoology.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Service Orders.
ARMY,

ARMY.
Gunther. Lieut.. Col. Charles Otto
Ordnance Department Reserve, Nyack,
N. Y, to Aberdeen Proving Ground
Nd: July II.
Tombaugh, Lieut.. Col. Paul Earl, In
1antry, Indianapolis, Ind, to Chief of
STAFF: July S.
Cole, Maj. Heston r., Engineer
Corps, Norfolk, Va, to Fort Belvoir
Va; August l..
Thompson, Capt Ralph NJ. Medi
cal Corps. Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
Army Medical Museum; September l..
Beadle. Capt. Frank L., Engineer
Corps. Omaha, Neb., to Fort Belvoir:
September L.
Barrick, Second Lieut.. Carol C..
Meolcal Administrative Corps, Army
Medical Center, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: October 3.
Russell, Second Lieut.. Clyde Ray
mond. Air Corps Reserve, Langley
Field, Va, to Mesa, Ariz.
Each OF the following officers. Medi-
cal Corps to duty as student at Army
Medical School; August %.
CAPTAINS.
Lester o. Crago, James G.. Moore. Henry
D. Murphey. Dean Schamber
First Lieutenants.
NlGholas F. Atria. Robert j. Benford,
Cnarles Q. Bruce. Theodore M CaroW,
EDWARD A Cleve. william F. Cook War
Edwin n NJ Ns1ssess eoyette Wliam GhffIes
Rex c. House. Bruno Jastremski Marshall
N Jensen: Douglas B. Kendrick. ir: Ron
aid F. Kirk. Santino J, Lerro, Lee p
Msyes, Harold A. Myers Gus w. Neece
Kenneth r. Nelson. Gottlieb L. Orth'
Joseph Rich. Weldon K Ruth Albert W
Shlnet, Scott M. Smith. James p Sullivan
Myron j. Tremaine. Edward r. WernitZis
William z. wilkinson
NAVY.
Lamar, Capt. William W., Supply
Corps, detached Navy Yard, Phila-
delphia, to Naval Torpedo Station,
Newport, r. l.. August.
Johnston, Capt. Richard H., Supply
Corps, detached Naval Torpedo Sta
ton, Newport, r. l., to Norfolk Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, Va: September.
Ieutze. Capt. Trevor W., Supply
Corps, detached Norfolk Navy Yard,
Portsmouth, Va. to Naval Supply De-
pot. Norfolk. Va; July.
Mckee, Com. Andrew l., Con-
ezuct3on Corps, detached Navy Yard,
Evening star., 1937-07-01
GLEE CLUB HONORS HEAD
Y. M. G. A. Group Also Has Three

Y. M. G. A. Group Also Has Three
Others as Dinner Guests.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Glee Club last night held
dinner in honor OF Its director, J. Mel
son Anderson, and three others who
aided in its recent annual concert.
The other honor guests at the affair,
held in the Girls Friendly Society
Holiday House Oh Mount Vernon Bou-
levard, were Mrs. Anderson, accom-
panist: Miss Susan Bowden Ross and
Hugo Buonagurio. violinists.
During the past year the glee club
has given programs for churches,
lodges and civic organizations.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting. Board, soroptimist Club
Willard Hotel, 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, District Bankers' Asso-
ciation, Willard Hotel. 17:45 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Executive Council, Local
No. 2, N. F. F. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, pm.
Meeting, Colored Employees, Local
No. II, N. F. r. E., ITO Fourteenth
street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-07-01

Harmon. Lieut. q. g. william L.,
detached U. 8. s. Arkansas, to Naval
Academy: August.
Hogle. Lieut.. q. g. Reynold D.,
detached Naval Air Station, Norfolk.
Va, to U. 8. s. Enterprise; August.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
kabobst
Potato Chips Rolls


Yess0to and Lettuce and Green
Pepper Salad
Cookiss Cheese and Crackers
fWhat 10 q Kabob Well, the
hmous cook who suggested our
picnic menu says: "Cut n inch
sliess Of round steak into two
Inch squares. Skewer one Of
thsee squares through the center
With 4 green stick Or an iron rod.
Then push on 4 ring Of slicsd
onion, then 4 slice Of apple (skin
keft onl Repeat in same order.
LIZ each picnicker cook his own
Evening star., 1937-07-01
Tourists in Britain Gain.

Britain entertained 1915 more Wis
itors from the United States In April
than in the corresponding month Of
last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
HAVE A kEClINED*
PICNIC DURING THE HOLIDAYS

K.bobs over the open fire. Have
split buns ready. Place the hot
kabob in the split bun I've like
our buns toastedl, pull out the
skewer, and there you are"
If you like mushrooms, . ca,
OF those may replace the apples.
Some kabobers add slices Of
green peppers and /or not too
ripe tomatoes to the lineup.
-. And when you plan YOUR
picnic, remember that most men
folks like beer and they like il
even better on = picnic. Put cold
cans in a Thermos jug. pack
them in Ice, wrap them in new.
papers or cool them in . nearby
apring Or brook. Cans can
take t."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

George MaFtlno Of the Zammas got 70 excited when his team Fe. gained fsrst place that he dropped his famous strike pipe right into the Epia0on and John plt0ta tried . ssan dive to recover q. but missed it bv e haiF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
SEVEN ENTERED
 IN HOOP MEET
More Expected to Partici. pate in Junior Play
 March l7th ....

The Trojan 0reyhounds, St. Ann'S All Stars and NE. Y Cadets today entered the city wide junior hoop tournament which is to be held at the Pearl St. Community House, St. patrick's day, Wednesday, March l7th.
 The powerful Trojan Qreyhounds showing a well balanced outfit which is being handled by Rudy Majewski and Sonny Lattanslo. have submit ted their players list which includes such staiwarts as Skip Goodwin, Chase standout, Slim Venturena, ex- Leavenworth star, Phil Cohen, Ted Steirnly, Rudy Majewski, Goose qanazer, Gerard Greco and Sonny Lattanzio.
 The fast stepping St. Ann's All Stars will present notable array of performers In Dutchy Lapointe, Clock Shop star, Acc Runividge, Wilby brilliant, Dick Turcotte, ex- Leavenworth inainstay, Armand Fisher, Paul Fournier, Lernieux, Rousseau, Berube. Vioiette and Des- coteaux. This formidable combine is coached by Felix Longo. Central Guard star, and IS managed by Joe Qarvey.
 Scrappers
 The NEY Cadets, Q fighting outfit, will show Don Sforza, Jim Longo, Joe Celentano, Angelo Jacovlno, Frank Monaco and the Sereduck brothers, Will and Tony.
 The rival combines which are ex- pected to sign up this week are the Tech Tigers, St. Joe's Holy Manners, NEY Wolves, NaugatUck Meteors, Sacred Heart Alumni. NEY Colo. nials, Hillie Juniors, Oakville Bull. dogs. Buckingham A. 0. of Oakville, Brooklyn "" Cavaliers, Hopeyille Red Devils and Maple Hill Jrs.
 Any teams des!rous of entering this tournament, whose entry drive finishes March l4. should notify Tony Flash" Imbimbo of l06O N. Main street by diaiing 3.eeo6 or S.670l or by notifying any of the committee and the Pearl street com. lnunity house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
WILEY \ WINNER IN FIRST TEST |OF TOURNAMENT
Bassick Defeated By Lee Lads, 23-l4CrOsby,
 TOrringtOn Lose
(specIaI to The Democratl

NSKSSASN
 East Haven, March 4-Wilby High and Crosby, bc of Waterbury were decisive winners and losers of open- ing games in the Glass A tourna- ment basketball play at East Haven gym here tonight. The Commercial High school squad smearing Bassick High of Bridgeport 9 to l4, while Crosby absorbed q to 2S waIIop- ing from Hartford Public. Crosby had little or no chance from early in the game. trailing by ten points at half time, though Bassick gave Wilby a tussle in the first half, be. ing behind by only two points 10 to i2.
 Arena Games
 Torrington and Harding, two strong pre-tournamen choices for possible playoff positions were shot right out of action by Manchester. which won over Torrington 25 to 22 and Weaver spiked the Naugatuck Valley Leagrc champions, 70 to 28 III games at 'c New Haven Arena,
 Leonard d Dione of Hartford were much ) much for the Crosby defense ,. ig 27 points, while RuniviG Di.h 10 points and Har- nick vi... 5 looked good in the VII. by win. ScorcG:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
The Standing
Auto Pin Loop

Jask Kamerzal the small bowler witt. q big scoring ball. Jackie leads our Auto League in averages and bowls some sensational scores. Last week Jack rolled neat 48O for high three. Something to crow about I'll say-Kecp 1t up Jackie.
 Tuts Genova lost his girl but found his eye for the pins, last week Tuts copped the high three prize. Tuts don't shal any tears bit keep shattering the pins for dear old Mattatuck. Rah--Ran--Rah--
 Mike Onofrio the likeable chap from Whitall's won the high single prize. You know Mike bought pair of bowling shoes few weeks ago but threw 'em away last week and brought home the bacon. Shine your shoes Mike maybe you'll get q bigger score. Shine Mike shine for Whitalls. They need 1t.
 A great match is on for this week the leading Mattatuck team will clash with the on rushing team of Jackie Kamerzal and his band are out to beat the leaders and knock this old league Of ours intOa kn0tty chazy situation. But the boys from Mattatuck won't get beat says Freckles and his fair adinirer.
 Lou schots. Al skipper. squint Hops Sec. Drexler boy f l could only, don't let it get you Lou, the first 100 years are the hardest after that Lou easy, easy: So what.
 Big Boy Rodney and Little Boy Blue Hksrritt form . great pair for the Motor Service team. Rodney steps up first then Boy Blue steps up from behind to nay their bit about won wiil finish 0il top. Don't worry boys Eeven more weeks and the ht0ry wili be answered. Keep bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Foxes, Oxes Win LOurdeS Parish
 Hoop Contests

The Inter-Patrol league of Our Lady Of Lourdes parish took place last night at the Maloney school gym.
 In the opened the Foxes won from the Tigers by a 37-2o score. The Foxes with fine passwork and the eagle eye of Fusco, for the basket, overwhelmed the lowly Tig- CTS. Masterfrancisco was outstand- ing for the Tigermen.
 Tn the main game the Oxen de- feated the Bears, in a loosely con- tested tilt 20-l8. Lennie Lucia, leading scorer of the league con- tinued hiss coring with counters, the outstanding floor work of Es- posito and Pace contributed to the Oxens victory in no small manenr. Juliano and Bonaidi were the main point getters for the losers. The standing to date:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
St. Lucy's Bowling
 Notes
By FORUM

By FORUM
 As the fourth round comes to c close keen interest is being shown due to the fact that the fight for first place is getting to be a see-saw affair. Two weeks ago the zaras took first place by taking the zain- mas. who occupied top position for almost the entire season, for three games, only to have the Zamnas come right back and regain first place last week by taking three hard fought games from the lowly Rubens while the Ebrops. who are also fighting desperately for first place. took two games from the Zaras thus putting the Zammas in first place by one game margin. The Efers, another dark horse, who are tied with the Ebrong for third place and within striking distance of first place took three games from the AsirE. who are trying hard to re- place the Rubens in the cellar berth. But Capt. "gpiggy" Mazxie of the Rubens said, Let the Asirs come down and we'll gladly move"
 We are glad that El Haren has left town because Capt. Jo-Jo summa of the Zammas was in- structed by the writer to consult him after his team lost first place and whatever Mir. Haren told him in his reading sure put lot Uf Are in the team because even Barney" the gutter ball artist. of the zain- mas, couldn't be stopped.
 When "Ooldie" 0iordana. captain of the xaras. saw that his team was losing two games which would be the loss of first place started to throw a push broom in front of Jo 9umme in order to upset him but JO-J0 just picked up the broom with q smile and politely took it over to "u0ldie" and placing it in his hands said Try throwing it down that way. pointing to the pins. for that is the 0sliy way you can get thesn." Thus leaving s'0Oldle" dumb founded holding the broom, and the zammas holding first place.
 George MaFtino Of the Zammas got 70 excited when hig team Fe. gained fsrst place that he dropped hia famous strike pipe right into the npla0on and John Dli0ta tried . swan dive to recover ii. but missed it w ( hair.
 uan BFinill Of ihe xaFas almost swallowed his cigar when Bill BFen- Ilan get a strike Mll en bis spare. our congratulations lo Ernie Cnr- rneella on the new arrival. and hg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
SOUIRES TO PLAY
 ROXBURY SECONDS
Special to The Democrat ]


 Cheshire, March 4.-Thc Colum. bian squircs of Waterbury, winners of 2i of 20 games to date, will make their debut at the Roxbury school gym Saturday night meeting Alden Whites Roxbury Reserves at 9 o. cl ,ck.
 Tn; first game, scheduled for 7:l5 o'clock, will bring together Rox- bury Prep and Bay Path Institute of Springfield. This will be the last home game of the year for the To- calls who wind up their schedule in Sufiield next Wednesday.
 Yesterday Roxbury experienced little trouble defeating Taft of Wa tcrtown here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
RAIDERS TO ENTER
 MIDGET TOURNEY

0ne of the two clubs eligible for the Boys Club Midget tournament are the Brooklyn Raiders. The Raiders are the champions of the Brooklyn Midget League. They are led by Angelo Laudisi, q well known person around Brooklyn. Not all members are eligible for the tour nament. The Raiders recently or- ganized have progressed successful ly. The members who are eligible are: Capt. Frank Santora, J. Bel luci, J. Rogaglia, .. Boccardi. J. Melchione, D. R. Petit, R. Pacsaro, J. Quattro and N. Salcito. At the end of the wekely meeting, the club will hold it's second party celebration. The first party, which was held Feb. IT, was in honor of the leader. The future party will be held March 10, at 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
NEW CITY FIVE
 DROPS TOURNEY
 GAME AT ARENA
Manchester High Stops BrOberg to Eliminate
 TorringtOn, z5.zz
lspeeIaI Q The pemecratl

New Haven, March 4--As Gus Broberg goes, 70 goes TCrringtCgl. Broberg didn't 60 last night at the Arena, but TOrringtOfl high did go out of the Yale elimination touSna. ment, a long.slloo ooting Manchestef high combine taking them over the hurdles, 26 to a.
 The strapping blonde center just couldn't send them through the nets although he took % shots. How- everm, he was the big gun for the New City Ave as he continually won the tap and played . great game underneath the hoops.
 Manchester believed in throwing them at the basket and bombarded the irons consistently, most of their field goals being the results of long shots. Kose, Moorhouse and Cole sunk three apiece. Kose outscored Broberg, nine to i've, the first time this season Broberg was held to 50 few points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
PITTSBURGH HORNETS
 NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Haven, March 4-Carrying on despite the odds against them, fighting hard to keep above water as the close of the season approach es as though on wings, the New Haven Eagles will battle the Pitts burgh Hornets here Sunday night in an International American League game. The opening faceoff is at 0:3O.
 The mathematical odds may be against them in their efforts to overtake the Providence Reds In third place. and they have 6 furth- CT disadvantage of playing six of their eight remaining games on the road, but there Is no ietdown in the Eagles camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
ANTzAK FEATURES
 IN POLISH MATCH

The Tigers lost their first game In four weeks of competition in the St. Stan's A. A. bowling league the other night at the Mattatuck Alleys, but are still leading the league due to some brilliant pinbusting by Frank Antza, Jr. The latter took high three the other night with 343. Ted Bartlcs walked off with high single with 133.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
ScoviH And Brass
 To Clash Tonight

One of the outstanding games of the Industrial League basketball competition is booked fer this evening at the central "" when the Scoviil and American Brass outfits hook up in . crucial second round contest that will have . distinct bearing on the possible winner of the second round competition. which, if 1t hap pens to bc the Brassies will not need a play0iY, as MyleS Kel- ley's lads have already taken charge of the first round play. winding up at the top without too much trOublc. In the first game of the evening, the Chase and Bristol company basketeers will hook up at 7:4B o'clock. Probable winners are Amer lcan Brass and Chase company teams, though the possibility of an upset turks in the principal game featuring the ScOvill squad. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Heieree--Charley Petriilo. Umpire James Coogan. Time Four 6 minute periods.
 Weaver Wins Thriller
 Scoring Ave points in the last two and a half minutes of play, Weaver of Hartford eliminated Warren Harding of Bridgeport, 90 to 2e, In the best played game of the night. An unconscious shot from midcourt with 70 seconds to play by Moon" Harris, his only goal of the night. gave Weaver one-point lead which Sammy Harris, another colored boy and one of the best youngsters in the tourney, added Q foul goal in the last few seconds.
 The box score: