davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-26
PRESIDENT CALLS
PARLEYS TO MAP
LABOR PROGRAM
Three Conferences of Work.
ers and Business Lead
ers Are on Today.
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE
NOT TO Be ATTEMPTED
Police and Pickets Clash in Dis
orders at Cadillac Plant
in Detroit.
RJIILETIN.

Secretary Perkins said today the
General Motors Corp. had failed
in its public duty" in refusing to
accept her invitation to attend a
strike peace conference.
Evening star., 1937-01-26

(See CONGRESS, Page A-5.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
CADETS Third
TEAM TO seek
TOURNEY TITLE
Boys Club Combine Enter
Annual Democrat Hoop
Event

The Boys Club Cadets, quarter
finalists in the third annual Wa
terbury Democrat statewide anna
teur basketball tournament last year
have entered this years event which
viii open Friday evening March
IL at the Central z gym. The Cadets
are the third club to enter, the
other two being the Bristol Canoes
and the Bristol Alumni.
The Clubbers will show two new
men this year who were not on the
roster in the tourney last year. They
will be Matty 6heehan, formerly
Of the House Of David, and Russ
Weaving, formerly Of the Naugatuck
q. 8. Rubber. Others on their squad
will include Cliff and HOWE Lough-
lin, Jimmy Crichton, Paddy Da-
meliO, Rocco Rinaldi, Frank Pugf-
liese and Dick Midway.
Entries for the tournament must
be handed in to George T. Dillon
by Saturday, March 8, as first round
pairings will be announced exclu-
sively in The Democrat, Monday
evening, March 8. Three Central
Board officials, Henry Darlington,
John A. Quincy and Tom Carney
will handle all the tourney games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
BEES OFF FOR
FLORIDA TODAY
IN EARLYSTART
MCGOWAN Of Branford
Joins Party at New
Haven

Boston, February a. - CUP) -
With more Newspaper men than
players In the party, the Boston
Bees entrain late today for their
spring training camp ct 81. Peters
burg, Fla.
The official" party - seven
Rockies, q dozen laews,men and two
fans - Is headed by travelling secre-
tary, Duffy Lewis, Of the Bees. Lewis
Is directing the contingent In the
absence Of President Bob quinn who
was forced to postpone his depart
ure q week because Of business pres-
sure.
Five Of the seven rockies who will
leave from South Station are bat
terymen y pitchers, Billy Weir. Dick
Erickson and Adolph Ceyunski and
catchers, Francis Flaming and STAN
ley Andrews. First-baseman, Elb!c
Fletcher and outfelders, Charles
Marcella, former Providence College
star, complete the squad.
Enroute. the Bees special will pick
up ouefielder, Francis MCGOWAN, at
New Haven, Conn, and three young
sters, Johnny Refs, Paul Archioplio
and Lou Menendez in New York.
The Bees are due Thursday at st.
Petersburg and will start workouts
Immediately under Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie who has been there several
days already.
other members OF the squad are
enroute to the training camp from
other sections Of the country by
automobile and train.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
CARROLL MAY GET
GO WITH GIBBONS

Boston, Feb. 23- CUP - Eddie
Carroll Of Lowell was in line for Q
bout with Jack Gibbons Of ct. Paul
as reward for his showing N his
bout with Don Liable Of Lewiston,
Me-, at Egleston Square Arena yes
terday. The affair was called q
draw after 10 hectic rounds Of mill
ing.
TO many 1t appeared that Carroll.
though twice on the floor. should
have been awarded the decision.
One Judge ruled for Carroll, and the
ohtre judge and Referee Jerry
More voteu for draw.
Liable iioCred his opponent for q
five-count in the second round and
for nine IN the third, but each time
Carroll came back strong. In the
fourth round, Carroll got going and
held the. upper hand from then on
70 the end r. the bout, once batting
Liable through the ropes.
Carroll weighed lS4 and Liable
ls2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Yale Sports
Results

New Haven, Conn, February 23-
CUP - Yale's hockey team fell be-
fore Princeton in q featured Alumni
Day game last night, AZ, as the
Tigers won their first league game
Of the season.
Bissel, Miller and Cochrane, the
latter scoring two goals, clnched
the game for the visitors.
Results Of other Alumni Day
games: f ~
Boxing: Yale. 6 1-2;. Princeton,
IL.
Swimming: Yale, "a; Olneyville
Boys Club, Providence, II.
Polo: Yale Varsity, 10; Princeton,
/; Yale Jayvees, Q; Princeton 8.
Squash: Yale Club OF New York,
4; Yale Varsity, /.
Fencing: Washington Sabre tour
nament-C Columbia, 20; Yale, FL;
N. Y. o., 81.
At Princeon, Yale's basketball
team, defeated the Tigers, 1880,
while Princeton's wrestlers threw
Yale 22-8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Chicken Supper

4 Colored athletes from Waterbury,
seyeral Of whom have made name
for themselves in years gone by,
will be among the large gathering
at A. M. E. church on March II for
the benefit Of the Willing Workers
OF IT, chu-ch organization. Led by
the venerable Freddy MINIS, one Of
TIE greatest baseball players Of our
city many years ago and including
VI ich Tisdol Of the Brass City
Giants, Buck Anderson, pitcher Of
tie Ansonia Giants there will be a
pleasant evening for all. Anyone
wishing to attend the supper can
secure tickets from Otis Tisdol at
46 Pearl street Or from Rev. A. A.
Perry at the church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
GOLDEN CLOVES
BOXERS DOWN TO
GROUP Of II
None Ever Wore Crown Of
Champion Drew ST.
700 Last Night

New York, Feb. 2s--(UP)-
seventy-two boxers frem seven
Atlantic coastal cities remained In
the running today for titles IN the
first annual Golden Gloves Tourns-
rnent Of Champions -and not one Of
them ever wore . Crown before.
These young leather puslaers, all
IN the semi.final round with the ex.
ception Of 10 sub-siovice and open
class heavyweiehts, were the slrvi-
vors Of 7,453 amateurs from II
eastern divisions who started com.
petition In the tournament earlier
this yesr.
The field was reduced TO the
semi-final round IN seven weight
divisions each inthe open and SUBJ
novice class yesterday In 100 bouts
at Madison Square Garden.
Operating IN three rings at .
time, the show. sponsored by the
New York Daily News In conjunc-
ton with ten other eastern news
papers in Binghamton, Boston, Buff
faio, Hudson, NJ, Memphis. Miami,
Nassau, New York, Paterson, N. j.,
Philadelphia and Trenton, drew
total OF 32,211 persons who paid $22,
7e5.42.
The field will be reduced to 80
finalists March / and 2. The finals
will be held March and the 10
winners--8 in the open class and 8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
BOROUGH MERMEN
WHIP new HAVEN
Y Junior Swimmers Win
Novel Meet; Schrul and
Davey Outstanding

Naugatuck, Feb. 23-The Nauga-
tuck Y. M. G.. A. Junior swimming
team defeated the New Haven Boys
club juniors by a score Of STD in
a novel meet here Saturday after
noon. This is the first meet the
youngsters, who average 13 years
Of age, have had but their uz1shak-
able poise and air Of experience
carried them through with flying
colors.
Outstanding were the perform
ances given by the. two backstroke
stars, Schrul and Davey, the for
mer covering the 40 yards In ex-
cellent time. All Of the free style
swimmers-St. John, Schrul, James
Zonino, and the capable trio Of
Nixon brothers, supported the team
like veterans.
The diving was won by Novack,
Of New Haven, but Orlawski and
Rodenbach showed great promise.
while Dennis and Forrest, In an i'm
promptu diving exhibition, showed
what fine form can be acquired by
two mighty midgets. Meyers and
Mahan, although defeated In the
40-yard breast stroke by MurTatti
Of New Haven, displayed inherent
ability. In the last event, q 90,
yard medley, three talented ten
year olds, Jack Kuncas and the
Zonino twins, Jim and Fred, ex-
hibited their prowess. The team as
q whole gave remarkable exhi-
bition, and their victory Is encour-
aging for their future success under
the competent coaching Of Jim Far
rar.
60-yard medley-Won by Nauga-
tuck-Davey, Meyers, r. Nixon.
50-yard free style-First st. John
(N). second Graham (NH), third,
D. Nixon lN).
60-yard free style First, Sher-
man (NH), second, Graham (NH),
third, r. Nixon IN.
4O-yard backstroke-First, Schrul
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
CIRLSCYM CLASS
FORMED in NAUGY
Edward Geise Directing
Course - Sweet Peas
Lose to Sea Hays

Naugatuck, Feb. ga class Of
ninteen girls has been organized at
the Naugatuck Y. M. G. A. recently
in the older girls gym class and Is
being schooled by Edward Geise,
Who volunteered his services to Fritz
iAlambt for hte remainder Of the
season to school the girls In the art
Of Life Saving.
The school consists Of eight on
hour class. instructions and then a
final test will be given with three
American red cross examiners,
namely Edward Geise, Fritz Klambt,
and Lyman Bunnell. The following
girls have registered to date: Mae
Haney, Kathryn Haney. Ruth
Kearns. Polly Kearnsfl Alice john
son, Jane Wyatt, Barbara Roden.
bach, Dorothy Caskey, Laura But
cher, Althea Schaff, Martha Nc
Geever, Hazel Duffy, Marian Nixon,
Helen st. John, Betty Baukat, Ruth
Bristol, Priscilla Diver, Olga Dia-
mont, and Dorothy Hubbell. This
grour constitutes the Older Girls
from IA to 10 years Of age.
Another class will be conducted
for the Younger Girls group IL
wears and older later in the season
at the completion Of the present
cla-s.
Poy-Eyed League
Wednesday held another session
for the "Y" Juniors In their Basket
bali league which has been running
since Dec. I. The Seahags Just
nosed out the Swee' Peas SO to 30
with Edwin johnson shining with
6 , .skets and foul for the winners,
while Norman Gibbs staging q
comeback for the losers with 10
points.
The Goons with Alice as q rooter
came through strong and was Flies
in the Whimpy's soup winning 50
to 81. Dunn and Bremen with 10
and 20 points respectively for the
winners and Butcher with 8 for the
losers were the high point getters,
while John Linske:. and Bill Con-
no,e played good defensive game.
The league games are held on We'd
nesday instead Of Fridays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

once plAyeo y rOuNu y Gay uuAl ne
decided It was more important to
live to be q hundred than to break
it.
Given following wind one Of the
longer hitting gals could drive the
front lawn Of the Easements, which
is the name Of the rambling old
house on the Halifax. But 1t would
be q lost ball for sure, because the
hat.footed, blue-seyged suited men
who guard the place, and whose
business 1t Is to see that II Mr..
Rockefeller doesn't reach his goal
Of 100 years he'll have no one to
blame but himself, allow little traf-
fic through the gates. They say
John u. himself almost needs Q pass
to get IN when he returns from his
occasional rides.
But let US get back to the golf
tournament before the Journalism
professor gives US C-minus and
makes us stay after school and dust
the erasers for wandering from our
subject.
Miss Berg Favorite
The favorite, Of course, will be
Miss r. Berg Of Minneapolis. who
has added. ten pounds to her chunky
frame, ten freckles to her nose, and
ten yards to her drive, since she was
beaten in the finals Of this same
tournament q year ago by the then
Miss Lucille Robinson Of Des
Moines. Miss Robinson who, In
beating r. Berg, hit as fine wood
shots Is any woman ever did, now
is Mrs. Russell Mann and appar-
emily not interested In the title, for
she will not defend.
Entered with p. Berg are almost
all Of the country's top flight gals,
so that the field actually is only q
little weaker than that Of q national
championship. There are Marion
Miley, the professionals daughter
who has won almost everything but
the national; the North and South
champion, Kathryn Hemphill, the
only girl who has beaten the Berg
child this year; Jean Bauer, the
New York champion and owner Of
the Oriswold trophy, whatever that
Is; Dorothy Traung, runner-up In
the national one year; Dorothy
Kirby, the youngster Atlanta belives
Is a Bobby Jones with Skirts: Helen
Dettweiler OF Washington; Jane
Cothran Of South Carolina; Mrs.
Leon Solomon Of Memphis; Mrs.
william Hockinjos, New jersey
champion, and Katheryn Bragaw OF
New Jersey, finalist here I'VE years
ago.
Nothing Changed
with the exception Of women's
golf perhaps nothing has changed
so much in the past three or four
years as women'S golf.. There was o
time when the feeling ran so high
between women golfers that had II
not been for We respect the gals
had for capital punishment, many
matches and many lives would have
terminated before the, fourth tee
had been reached. From the mo.
ment @ tournament began until the
moment 1t ended, spectators en-.
joyed OBJ the sensation Of sitting
on a powder key against which q
chap was knocking the ashes from
his pipe. We are not sure, but we
believe there was time when
minors were not admitted to female
tournaments.
But no more. The girls form q
happy family. Now, after days
play, they all sit around the hotel
lobby, instead Of retiring to their
rooms to sharpen their teeth and
practice advanced cattiness before
the mirror. They call each other by
the first names, and scoff at the
thought Of boiling their drinking
water.
Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
HOCKEY PLAYOFF
DUE THURSDAY

The hockey championship Of the
American division In the Water
bury Amateur Hockey league will be
decided Thursday night at Middle
bury when the st. AIMS All Stars
match goals with the Middlebury
team In a night game starting at
1880 o'clock. The winner Is
scheduled to play off for the league
championship against the Water
bury Hockey club Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. Chick Kelley
will referee Middlebury game Thurs
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

he must nsvs oaso a ~. ~. aor Ae
So"Aeu : NsS eAA.'s AAs'A '
rx..,s y.,..-... .,,.4 ...... ~.
u DsA. yuss Is..sA 10
s,..s n - ~ s.,ss ~ ss~ - ths
~ ~ @. ..1rss, ~, SHg ~ snss,a5,t
= -, .,s,ss. ~, - -, ~ s,,,,'s -
- ss,. 1922 - ,." -. " va s-'s S''. Avn
HOOK Ban crazy ne = pee nisns
agam. he Ssio, s0wiMg = -
OF fellow.
II I'd Hewitt keeps on hitting
them the way he hit them this week.
Frank Belanger VIII have 70 bowS
Happy Four, Frankly
-
Doce Leonard says, II thought this
McVerry boy was q hot flash. No
got back 10 normal the last two
games.
That co,,,an,t have ham e.roonee
air Deisnev Who bowied 2S2 foa
three osnes this wee ffsoodness nos
He co,sld stav nome snd sjseu ar,A
80 ! 1890 .varars tirer thst
80 ~ 49,. S
f.arseiia saws .aThat hair lin thas
pror,, ssrss $ ,,ores Nh, n tcr heevv.
Thst,s TIA 5000 ..,' "a tI,nss * esmes.
- - - -
~, cav f,nsflv 80 IN thu aof, class.
WIZ, dos,T vc,, mo INIT chamu.
al Ts,nnev Ala
-
I'M. h,,tto,. ,,ory.H nyy thu vest
NJ r,harsst aStsr k NEAT - pnsso
tr,n nsrsss t tIss Wy "yssre's nne
T We fhst INV can't beat.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Dog Racing May
Be Banned In
| Massachusetts,
nv RRNEsT RARCELLA

United Press STAN Correspondent
Boston, Feb. 23-(UP)-Ironine
the wrinkles out Of the New England
sports wash:
Don't tell anybody, but thereu be
a big blow-oH on the Massachusetts,
dog racing situation at a legislative
hearing Thursday 80.
Opponents claim to have evidence
that will cause "a sensation from
coast to coast" -. they insist that
before they're through, the rabbit
chasing bow-wows vii lbe thing Of
the past in Massachusetts,. G.
men supposedly have been working
on the thing, too.
Speaking Of dogs (but not grey
hounds) >. three Of them "a pair
of elbows and a German ShepherO
had their day yesterday. They
were decorated for valor at cere-
monies climaxing the Eastern Dog
club show. .. The canine heroes
were honored for saving a couple
Of Wollaston youngsters from drown
ing earlier In the month. -.
President Bob Quinn Of the Bos-
ton Bees Is ming-pigeon fancier.
They tell this one on Danny
MacFayden, Quinn's ace right-hand-
er. ). Before he broke into the big
time, Danny had q Job reading
meters for q suburban power COM
pany. Everything was dandy
until one summer day his bosses dis
covered that Danny did his meter
reading by remote control-making
up the figures as he lolled on a
beach.
The wrestling industry is booming
in Hartford. The beef trusters
are packing 'em In there like they
haven't since the terrific twenties
Any day now the California
Chamber Of Commerce will charge
Manager Joe Cronin Of the Red Soz
with treason. .. Joe, q San Fran.
cisco citizen, recently sent his ONCE
help q box Of oranges-raised h,
Floridal 80.
Don't be surprised II Brooklyn
gets q National Hockey league fran
chise Manager Lester Patrick
Of the New York Rangers is all for
the idea Says the Silver Fox:
I'm convinced hockey would 60 over
way they support q losing baseball
big In Brooklyn. Why look at the
team there"
Maybe It's because big things are
expected Of Vince DiMaggio.
Anyway, for the first time In history
the sports editor Of an italian news
paper will report the doings at the
Bees southern training camp. F..
The lucky guy Is Johnny CAIRO Of
La Notizia who leaves for st. Peters,
burg with the first Bees contingent
this afternoon.
DR.. Walter q. Kendall has been
elected captain Of the Boston .Bicy-
Gle club for the 50th consecutive
year. That's one record Lou
Gehrig won't equal, anyway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
TRIPLE HEADER
AT THOMASTON

Especial to The Democrat)
Thomaston, Feb. 23-Three fine
games will be offered basketball
fans of this town tonight at the
high school gym by Harry Lynch.
The main attraction at 8 o'clock
will bring together the American
Legion quintet, losers in Danbury
Sunday to the Big Five by one point,
and the Naugatuck Chemical team
Of the Waterbury Industrial league.
The 8 o'clock contest will feature
the olympic Girls Of Shelton and
the Ingraham Girls Of Bristol. The
Z o'clock attraction will show st.
AIMS of Waterbury and the Thorn
aston All-Stars battling for honors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
Anioteur Ring Bouts DeDeLop Large Crop OF Comers"
Today's Sport
Parade

Ormond Beach, Fla, Jan. 23.-
(UP)-Just to prove we haven't for
gotten what we learned In Journal
ism school (you know-who. what,
when, where IN the first paragraph
stun the South Atlantic women'S
golf championship starts today on
the Ormond Beach course, with q
qualifying round Of 10 holes, TO be
followed by match play which VIII
continue through Feb. n.
There's everything in that para
graph but the latitude and longi-
tude or Ormond Beach, but Wen
help you place it by telling you that
it's only q few blocks up the ROAD
from where John d. Rockefeller, 81,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
TANKERS LEAD In
LITCHFIELD LOOP

Litchfield, Feb. 23-Running two
games ahead Of their closest rivals,
the Tankers, captaiped by Jim
Monaghan, have nearly clinched the
championship in the last half race
Of the Fire Department bowling
league. Matches will be bowled
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, following which the Fire.
waters, first round winners, will be
ready to bowl the second round
champs. Results Of last weeks
matches follow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

Speculation Is still rife at Hanover
r.: to whom will succeed j. r. Gill,
Green hockey coach at the end Of
the season, Gill being in the odd
and embarrassing position Of finish
ing out the season under conditions
nat include bad feeling between
some Of the players and himself.
Though many feel that the next ice
tutor at Hanover will be the gent
who coached the Boston Olympics,
the rumor and desire has been
preached that Eddie Shore, whose
hoc.-1y with the Boston Bruins is
Just about ended due to injuries,
would be the ideal mentor at Dart
mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
ST. CASIMIRS AWAIT
PSONVILLE FOES

Terryville, Feb. 23-The st. Cas-
Mrs basketball teams will meet the
Thompsonville teams In State Polish
league contests In the Town Hall
this evening In what promises to be
hard fought contests. Both teams
are about evenly matched. The pre-
liminary contest will start at 1880
O'Clock with the girls teams Of the
two clubs meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23

HOPPER WeyIIlHll Eoc3 110zAS CVSAy
Friday night with q sore throat,
after yelling ct Petitjean's oppo-
nents. Percy asked Hopper to yell
because It helps him beat his man.
It worked In two games.
Pork Chops G,iillet says, 4It's not
true that he had to stay home last
week and do the washing, why
stayed home to make out my In
come tax report. Next year he'll
be exempt. (YOU GUESS WHYo
After Shiek Bremen got a strike
Charley Trombley asked II he kicked
them down, or knocked them down.
why he goes over the foul line 20
far he can shake hands with the
pin boy.
Julius Kleinert says, my dog
Trixie has me run ragged when !
get down to the alleys, I can't bowl.
I'VE either got to give up bowling.
or quit taking Trixie out wolking".
eve suggest he buy Q dog who can
90 out alone)
II Faber the Bucks HILL Romeo
would cut out telling his Scotch
Jokes and keep his mind ON nis
bowling, he would hit 100 game
some night. The Jokes are as bad
as his bowling. (TERRIBLE). He
must have got those jokes from his
grandfather, they're SO old.
Doc, Tromley was hot this week.
in fact, he was 50 hot, everyone
swears Bill Larsusso gave him . hot
pepper sandwich before the games.
Homer Leisring says. ITS the
Elements that make the zippers,
That's twice we took them over two
out Of three" And did you see
Bremen trying to steal my lucky
cigar2
Bill Lowe says, "A fellow would
get heart failure waiting for Brad
ley,s bali to get down to the pins.
Krause says, II don't know v0ts
der matter the BAH she Won't 50 we're
I'm looking, better maybe next week,
1 lose der eyes. y
Tommy Hcar says. Tom Nix y
only q piker compared to Harry
Hvrnes. why that kuy can shoot bet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
BOYS CLUB CAPTURE
Il CLOSE CONTEST

4, In the feature game Of the Open
House program last night, the Wa
.t,rbrry Boys Club outfit won q 3i-
- game from the Stratford COM
1binAtion, with Zenich and Howie
Lougflin going wen for the winners
IA the last part OF the game. Basso
and lucas split IA points for the
losing combination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
AT The Training
Camps
(By United Press)
ATHLETICS

Mexico City, Feb. q = CU.P) -
Connie Mack put his Philadelphia
Athletics through mild workout
today while the athletes accustomed
their lungs to the higher attitudes.
In their opening session yesterday,
the players became winded after a
short calisthenics drill. The AS are
the first major league team ever to
train south Of the borderline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-23
HILLHoUsE vICTORs

Hartford, Feb. 23-Racking up Its
seventeenth victory Of the season,
the unbeaten Fiillhouse High bas-
ketball team of New Haven shot
out q convincing IS to 10 win over
Hartford High last night before a
noisy crowd Of $50 fans at the Hop
kins street gym.