davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
west SIDES And
REYMONUS MEET
FOR CITY CROWN
Playing Rosters Agreed
Upon for Thursday at
Boys Club Gym

After q three hour conference yes
terday afternoon at the Boys club,
James RED" 0ladney, manager Of
the Raymond Hillies and Mike
Moore, manager OF the West Side
Speedboys, finally came TO an agree
ment for their important game this
week, which will decide the city jun
icr championship for the f036-1037
season. The game will be played
Thursday night at the boys club
gym on winner take all basis, after
expenses have been paid. John A.
Quincy was named as referee and
John "ChiclS" Kelley will be the ON
cial tiinekeeper for the big battle.
Player Lists
Both managers agreed to stand
pat ontthe lineups they have used
all season and neither team will be
allowed to sign UP any other players
for the game. The Hillies' players
eligible to play on Thursday night
are Captain Pete Pomponio, Fred
Sullivan, Johnny Martin, AL Colgan,
Nick LaRusso, "Bossy" Harnick,
"Cappy" DiBlasio and Tommy La
leila. The Speedboys will use Stellar,
Bradley, Switz, Casey, Lackey, Car
serino and Kalosky.
4, Attractive ~
There is considerable talk about
the game and one of the largest
crowds to witness q game at the
Cottage place gym this year 10 ex-
pected to turn out for the classic
Thursday night. Extra seats win be
placed In the gym 30 that there will
be enough room for everyone. Bob
Moran, coach Of the Bunker Hill Es-
quires, has agreed to lead the West
Side cheering section for the game
and has also bet Gladney q new hat
on the outcome OF the game.
There will be a girls preliminary
game at 8 o'clock with the champ
ionship game to get under way at
about S:45 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Facts From Florida

Detroit will his mps with which he the
for the Gath
Bayne Regatta March 1921 He has been recpeatng from
Detroit hospital be able 70 compete himself
Bill Edwards Miami the wheel In
regatta 80 golfers who will compete March
competition In
tournament will be the 1h the only Of its
kind In the world
with promise Miss Gladys Valabuona Of Atlanta,
feminine Alabama Georgia. max
Florida tournaments with the placing
competing the Miami Bltmore
championships studied month Mcguire we'll
known instructor at the Roney Plaza caana club courts Jimmy
Braddock, the heavyweight expected Miami
now He may pick up few pennies during his Florida sotoun
hy working referee Miami will be training for
amateur ball players from March April They WIN gather
communities scattered all the country be trained at the
u. s. Amateur Baseball school
former Brooklyn given baseball enter
the lime business IN Florida 30pound Allison
the other Helen
worlds old
Shubert
Chalmers
annual Metropolitan Miami Fishing
Chicago leading
winter Haah believes
Finance will win the $4,000 added
exhibitions Aai
commission supervision salary
three leading winners night split side
the fronton tWo-bits
dog at night In Miami and hgsaaried
orchestra Paul Witemans Kings Ted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

with sorrow. II would so much
rather keep the troubles Of my ball
club secret. but when you are deal
ing with Dizzy there are no secrets.
There is no doubt about 1.-THE has
q tremendous ability to get in the
newspapers. Even were he q lonely
Arab in the midst Of the Sahara, !
am sure everybody In the world
would know, every day, just what
he and his camel thought about the
wind, the Gases, and the palms."
AS for Dizzy's chances Of getting
q contract calling for a salary OF
$4,000, Mr.. Breadon says there are
none.
"I'm not denying his right to ask
for fifty thousand" the Cards owner
said. HE Is entitled to his opinion
Of his worth as much as ! am en-
titled to mine. He has a perfect
right TO ask for anything up to ten
million dollars q year, but he won't
ever get fifty thousand from me,
one reason being we can't pay that
sort Of money. AS matter OF fact
Dizzy has never asked me for fifty
thousand. I understand by the pa
pers that is the sum he wants, but
he never has reached that figure In
any ofiicial communications"
I asked Mr.. Breadon II he had
heard the report that In some quar-
ters 1t was believed the holdout OF
Dean was strictly a prearranged
publicity scheme, and that he and
the great on actually had come to
terms months ago.
HIS answer to this was "bosh,"
only he didn't say "bosh."
I'm a glutton for punishment" he
added, "but there Is a limit that
even the most fanatical gluttons
won't exceed"
A Genius
Mr.. Breadon was quick to admit
that he hopes Dean soon will be In
the fold.
u know Of no ball club that would
like to lose pitcher like Dizzy.
He's the best In the world, no doubt
about that, and II he ever makes
up his mind to make pitching his
sole business--if He'll cut out all
that worrying about side businesses,
I mean-he'li become the greatest
pitcher Of all time.
Lord, he's got everything, and
he's had 1t ever since I first laid
eyes on him. Why, when he was
l8 or 10. and pitching for US In St.
Joe, there wasn't pitcher in the
majors who had his stun. That year
he spent IN Houston In 1891 was not
for seasoning purposes, but for dis
cipline. Qabby Street was manager
Of the Cards then, and when Dizzy,
just kid, kept turning up for prac.
tice an hour late. and refusing to
obey orders, Gabby told me that
even II Dizzy was q composite pic
ture Of Mathewson, johnson, Plank
and Waddell, I'd have to hand him
away TO save the morale OF the team
SO we sent him to Houston, when
he had enough stun to win 20 games
in the National"
Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
FOR
HOCKEY POST
Myles Lane, Ex.Green Star
Among Latest Bidders
for Ice Job
BY ERNEST BARcELLA

United Presses Staxk Correspondent
Boston, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the Monday wash along the New
England Sports line:
Two former big leaguers are the
newest candidate for the Dart
mouth Hockey coaching Job. they
are Newsie Lal0nde, onetilne men,
Der Of Les Canadiens, and Myles
Lane, the EXPLOSION Bruins and
Cruins Cubs star who's itching to
return to his alma mater where he
was three-sports man. Eddie
jeremiah, who took up with the New
Haven Eagles after graduating from
Dartmouth, was the first to put In
"a bid for the Job
The inside dope on the hockey
mess at Hanover Is that Herb Gill,
who has resigned as coach, did not
lock o player in his room as gen.
orally reported X. The corrected
version Is that the player In ques-
ton was stay.out-late the night
before a Christmas road game
and Gill advised the offender to 60
to bed and catch UP on o lot OF
sleep he'd missed ..
Announcement that Lefty Grove
has come to terms with the Red
Sox furnishes the tip.off that Joe
Cronin Is acting as general con-
tract fixer-upper as well as field
manager -.
Previously, 1t was understood
Cronin was combining his extra
curricular activities to the yecalcit-
rant Jimmy Foxx but the Grove
announcement said Lefty had wired
acceptance OF terms to Joe
Hitherto owner Tom Yawkey and
General Manager Eddie Collins have
dealt with Grove.
Confidentially TO world pole vault
champion George Varoff (who plays
the bass VOL and would like to make
connections with symphony Or
chestra) you can get an auditor
with the famed Boston Symphony
anytime you come UP this way
but you'll have to be able to play
solo on the bull fiddle /. p. 8. They
could use a good bull fiddler for the
summer open-air concerts -.
Boxing tragedy: Walter q. john
son, young amateur, died couple
hours after being knocked out at a
Boston show Saturday night and
Frank Guerino, promising Haverhill
youngster who scored the knock
out, sobs "I'll never fight again" :. :.
Frank doesn't even want any part
OF the gold watch he got for win
ming the fatal fight -.
Tom Bolles, Harvard's new crew
coach, thinks young Franklin Roose-
welt Is "a truly fine oarsman" ..
Says that but q serious illness that
confined him to Q hospital for a
days, r. d. r. Jr., porbaply would
have made the varsity boat :.
Boston sports writer's lose Q high
iy respected and much-lilEed COLI
eague In the death Of Dave Kiley :.
Those Of us who worked side-by-
side with Dave realize only too well
that the void left his untimely
passing can never be filled to q
grand comrade. hail and FAREWELL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01

declares 5000 clubs will be repre-
sented In seEni-pro baseball from
coast to coast this year, each with
the hope Of winning the national
crown.
The semi-pros are publishing this
year their own guide which lists
all the 1885 state champions. plans
for the coming year. In addition to
testimonial letters from haseball's
most distinguished notables. iIlclud-
ing President Will Haryidge Of the
American league and President Ford
Prick of the National league. They
are being sent out upon request.
without charge. to all sandlot teams
from headquarters here, Dumont
said.
BY April /. each Of tlse 48 state
commissioners TO supervise state
tournaments will be selected, It was
announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
This Sporting
World
Club Cadets In Title Race
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

Unwilling this city title talk become circulated without
setting Rucc public relations counsel Tor the
Waterbury Club Cadets few choice things pubc before
with nothing than conversation surrounding
situation unlike the leading Junior teams who Will play Tor the
championship Thursday night
ReeWer Rtccis sefexpapaoy and bit pointed
the Poll contingent which has dsbandeo
temporarily suitable opposition. Here us:
Dear Mr. Cuney: the basketball situation and
that 70 be the Of much distress 70 Mr.
ator few facts To date the Poll IS" have played
beaten beaten the st. Johns Big Five
ana he Fun Fashions by The Bristol Pros win
this week. the Cadets having areday
defeated pamng under another
booked but the the 1.-THE Cadets
recent SpringwOod number Of Bridgeport
Also there the Cadets would be likely
e. take claims the city title by virtue
OF their dOwned the Oymplcs and
thrice defeated the X OF L. whereas
hire New York pros 10 be able TO lay such
claim without playing q game with local team.
before making his remark about the Cadets
would that both Sheehan
the ClubbeFs trounced the st. Johns to
the sweet tune Of 42-26.
title the Endees JefersOnians
Poll IS" like ali other eagerly
vain tried book the first two who
protect propositions the third team
Cadets consider themselves
with either the three
the claim to the title
Yours In sports
TOM RITUCCI,
Publicity Manager, BoysC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
|CENTRALS SIGN
UP FOR ANNUAL
/ LOCAL TOURNEY
Y IntercIub Winners to
Compete in Democrat
Event Next Week

The Central Guards, winners Of
the first round in the Central Y
Interclub League, this morning en-.
tered the fourth annual Waterbury
Democrat statewide amateur bass
ketball tournament which will get
underway on the Central Y court
a week from next Friday night.
The Guards are the fifth entry
received by Tourney Director George
T. Dillon. The other clubs are the
Boys Club Cadets Of this city, the
Bristol Alumni, Bristol Canoes and
the East Hartford Coal Company.
Entries will not be accepted after
next Saturday night as pairings
for the first round games will be
announced exclusively In the Dem.
ocrat q week from tonight.
The Centrals will be without the
services Of two Of their regular
players, Red" Lyons and Felix
Longo, who will show In the tour
ney with Tom Carmodys Clock
Shop array. Others on the CentraB
roster are Dutch" LaPointe, F. Ly-
ons, Frankie Darlington. J. Brady,
Tim Rosa, Frankie Wrinn, r. YER
byla, "specks" Flanagan, Art RED"
Norling and Larry Bulette. The
latter two have been imported from
the Black knights to take the places
Of Lyons and Longo.
Entry blanks are expected this
week from the Torrington Full
Fashions, Waterbury Olynpics. Shel.
ton Bees. Hartford Blue Hill Tig-
ers, West Haven Atlas Movers,
Hopeville Speedboys, Waterbury
Clock, West Side Speedboys, Rey-
mond Hillies, Bloomfield Chevrolet,
Glastonbury Urranians, Meriden
Miliers, Hayes Hardware Of New
Tritain. New Haven University
Club, U. 8. Rubber Of Naugatuck,
Naugatuck Meteors. Hull's Col
le. ians of New Haven, Bristol Pros,
Bristol Rams, Bridgeport Sacred
Hearts, Branford Polish Falcons,
A sonia WOODLANDS, Windsor Locks
A. A. and Hartford Atlas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
ROSEMONT TO REST
UNTIL BELMONT

Los Angeles. March ! - (U.P)-
Rosemont, winner Of the 100000
Santa Anita handicap Saturday,
will be back next year TO defend
the title, Trainer Dick Handler Of
the Foxcatcher Farms said today.
The big bay came out Of the
grueling handicap a trifie sore. and
will not be entered In the $4,000
San Juan Capistrano handicap
which closes the Santa Anita meet.
ing next Saturday. He will get a
long rest, but probably will start In
the $4,000. Brooklyn handicap at
Belmont park in midsummer.
Handler said.
The $90,700 winnings of Saturday
boosted Rosemont's earning to
$685. $50 and put him well on the
road toward joining that select cir
Gle of six steeeds that have won
more than 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
ST. ann HOCKEY
OUTFIT EARNS.
TITLE CONTEST.
Middlebury Moved Down
AZ in Fast Game; Wa.
terbury A. G. in Finals

Playing consistent, steady and ef-
factiye Ice hockey throughout the
game, the st. AIMS All-Stars Of the
Waterbury Amateur Hockey League
won the American division honors
yesterday afternoon with a con-
vincing 40 scoer over Middlebury,
thereby earning the right to play
for the league championship later
nj the week against the waterbury
Hockey club depending upon wealth
er conditions and good ice. st. AIMS
aided greatly by the play OF the
Rournival brothers, both Of whom
scored early in the game, the
Frenchmen went to the front early,
their strong defense protecting o
two goal lead late In the game.
Hands Up
A little excitement among the
players, who had q fstic uprising
for q few minutes kept the large
crowd of spectators on their toes In
addition TO the Setrling hockey,
which was played on two rniks, poor
ice causing removal Of the original
rink after two periods had been
played. Boucher for st. AIMS and
Ferucci, Neikirk, Kazalunas, Smith
and Stevens were strong for Mid
st. AIMS az Middlebury (2)
Phlnper C.............. Wrigntman
Goal
Riberdy .................. Niekerk
Right Defense
0GENlGE ss''ss.s,ss '.ssss MOAsvVAAe
Left Defense
Center
B. Bournival ........... Kuza1anus
Right Wing ~
r. Bournival ............. Ferrucci
Left Wing
Spares ~ (Winning team Smith,
Pichie, Trembley, Lesard.
Spares-(Losing team Salisbury,
Ford, Smith, Robinson, Bleman,
Borrows.
Ofacial- Chick Kelley.
First period scoring-(D r. Bour-
nival 1000; 90 Kazalunas 1900; (3)
3. Bournival 1881. Penalties-B.
Bournival.
Second period scoring--(D r.
Bourivai 900; 90 Smith 1900. No
penalties.
Third period scoring--(6) B. Bour-
nival 8:l6. Penalty-Boucher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Wagner, Johnson
And Speaker
Back Semi-Pros

Wichita, Kans., Feb. 28.-Three
members of Baseball's Hall of Fame
-Honus Wagner, Walter johnson
and Iris Speaker-have Joined
hands this year to increase inter-
est in Sandlot baseball They have
become AFFILIATED with the National
Semi-Pro Baseball Congress, sane.
ttoning a series Of 48 state tourna-
ments, from which winners state
champions, are eligible to compete
In the national finals here Aug. 10
to Is, for minimum cash prize to
the winner Of 5000.
OF the three celebrities, Wagner,
the high commissioner of the semi
pros, has the most difficult task
The grand old man" will visit the
state tournaments. certify the win
ners, decide all protests, select the
board that will pick the All-Ameri.
can team from the national finals,
attach his signature to 1853 certi.
ficates awarded to players who make
each All-6tate team, autograph all
trophies to the state champions, In
addition. accompany the All.Ameri-
can players on a trip to Hawaii.
Speaker and johnson have con.
scented to devote the entire summer
months TO develop the program and
plan TO open and supervise play In
many Of the state tournaments.
Under plan OF the National Semi
Pro Baseball congress. each state
tournament is operated under uni
form rules. Every sandlot team that
enters the program receives a mile
age check regardless Of how 1t fin
ishes. Five leading teams In each
state share in additional prize
money.
Raymond Dumont. president OF
the organization, who originated the
semi-pro program two wears aRo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BRISTOL PROS TO
PLAYB Be. CADETS
Game Set for Wednesday;
Parker Benefit Go FRI
day Night

The Boys Club Cadets going
great guns Of late will meet the
Bristol Pros wednesday and Hull's
Collegians Friday at the Boys Club
gym. The latter game will be q
benefit for IaddermaIl Harold Par
ker Of Tirehouse No. 2 and who was
seriously injured In recent down.
town outbreak. Harry Parker is a
loyal Cadet booster and rarely
missed any Of their contests. The
Collegians are rated among the
best Of New Haven and have de-
feated several professional quin-
tets.
Wednesday night the Cadets meet
the Bristol Pros who recently
showed against the Poll rs" and
gave them their toughest assign
ment to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
EAGLES LOSE

New Haven. Conn, March l.
(UP)-The Springfield Indians sunk
two goals In the final period to de-
feat the New Haven Eagles 5-3 In
an International American Hockey
League game last night.
Jack accounted for two goals and
Fillmore figured In three assists for
the second-place Indians. Asmun6-
son. Belsler and Kamipsky scores
for the Eagles. holding down last
nIaea IN the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
City Junior Championship Game Scheduled For Thursday
Hopeviile And
Russell Leading
Grammar Loop

The last games of the Y. M. Q. A.
Grammar school league win be play
ed this week, finishing q round
robin tournament which has been
running all winter. In the event
there Is Q tie for first place, there
will be a play-off between the high
teams. The games this week follow:
Today-3:3O p. m. Maloney VS.. Walsh
Tommorow-3:30 p. m. Croft vs.. NAL
oney
Wed.-3:3O p. m. briggs VS.. Web
ster
Fri.-3:S0 p. m. Duggan VS.. Sprague
Sat. 1000 a. m. Wilson vs.. Hope
Vile @5
Sat.-10:30 q. m. walsh VS.. Kings
bury
Sat..1I:00 a. m. Russell VS.. Slocur1.
Two at Top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
COLUMBIANS WIN
FROM RUSSIAN S

The Columbian squires added the
Young Russians to their list OF
victims Saturday night at the Gem
trail Y with a 80 to az victory In q
prelim to the Hopeville Speedboys-
Olympics game.
Tonight the Squires will take
on the North End Y Cadets at Bar
nard grammar school gym at 2 o.
clock. Friday night they will meet
the Cubs In a return tlSsle at Croft
school gym at 7:30 o'clock and next
Sunday afternoon will take on the
Torrington Cardinals at the Torring.
ton armory at 2 o'clock In q prel!m
to the Full Fashions-Ansonia Blue
Devils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMOR
United Press star Correspondent,

Daytona Beach, Fla. March l.
(UP)--Mr. Sam Breadon, against
whom Dizzy Dean Is conducting the
loudest one.man sit-down strike in
history, reached this city today to
watch his st. Louis Cardinals
minus the joker-begin spring train
ing.
He was accompanied by the d.
rector Of the ST. Louis zoo, fact
which led some to believe that he
shortly would visit Bradenton for
a conference with Dizzy, as the ZOO
director would be perfect inter-
mediary, and also be helpful II Dizzy
sprang at Mr.. Breadon's throat or
pocketbook.
But the st. Louis owner quickly
labelled these beliefs as false, with
the statement that while he deeply
appreciated the invitation to visit
Dizzy at his home In Bradenton, he
had no intention Of making the
trip.
Quite o Problem
Naturally, this brought up the
question OF how on earth the cele-
brated case Of Dean vs.. Breadon was
ever going to be settled, for fewer
than .48 hours ago Dizzy had sworn
on the family Bible or q copy Of
the 1885 pitching records, or some-
tn ingholy, that he never would
come to Daytona Beach for a con-
ference.
Mr.. Breadon frankly admitted he
didn't know how 1t was going to be
ended, but he expressed the hope
that whatever negotiations were
made would be made In q quiet, dig
nified manner.
"I'm afraid they won't be-" how
ever," he added In q voice tinged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
NAUCATUCk SET
FOR B. TOURNEY
Loss to Gilbert Shakes
Confidence Of Bor-
Ough Fans

Naugatuck, March Hopes of
Naugatuck High school hoop team
followers for triumph for the Gar
net In the state class "B" tourney
to be held at Middletown on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday OF this
week suffered a setback Saturday
night when the locals were defeat
ed 1928 by Gilbert High Of Winsted.
.Naugatuck played far off the
standard 1t had set in recent games
and indicated it must improve to
go far In the coming tourney. The
locals seemed handicapped by the
small Gilbert gym and the Winsted
bekesteers took a 6-3 lead at the
en- dof the first period and were
ahead at half-time 21-l4.
Even Up
The Garnet spurted in the third
quarter to tie the score at 26-all
when the period ended but In the
last canto Yves Benedict and his
team mates popped the ball in from
all angles. Allen OF Naugatuck and
Scally of Gilbert were elected in
the third period because OF a first
light and John OF Gilert band Swes-
ney Of Naugatuck mixed it up In
the ina. neriod but were allowed TO
stay IN the contest
Benedict was the high scorer with
20 points or Gilbert and Sweeney
Matted II or Naugatuck ard Cap
licizi scored nine or the Garnet. The
local reserves won from the Gilbert
sfennds 3I-17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
ENDEES WIN

Meriden, March 1.-The MeSi-
den Endecs. Connecticut's topraElk-
Ing independent team, went ear
asield Tor opposition Saturday night
and beat the Newark Hebrews in q
well-p.ayefl game. ~ TO 80. The He
brcws led by lilo at the half, but
the E.ndees worked into Q 1870
half time lead. It was close until
late In the THIRD quarter when Bill!
Oliver snapped of three Of his left
handed shots. From there 10 the
finish the EnGees were i'm conf
inand.
The Bogs' Club rayvees beat Wat
klnson Eclnuol Of Hartford. IS 70
40, IN the preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
BRASS AND SCOVILL
CAME THURSDAY

merican Brass and Scovill Man.
ufacturing, Industrial League bas-
'~tball rivals for several seasons.
will hook up once more on Thurs
day night at the central "Y" In a
second round game, which may have
considerabl to do with the leader
ship Of the round The game, book.
ed for 8:45 p. m, will be followed
b dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
HOPEVILLE HUMBLED
BY OLYMPICS

Waterbury Olympics, by margin
OF three points defeated the Hope
VILE speedhoys Saturday night in
a speedy game at the Central Y.
which was featured by close play and
accurate shooting. the winners get
ting one more field goal and one
free throw more than their oppo-,
nents. Spadola. Smith and O'Donnell
for the winners Mazzarella and
Charley Lewis for Hopeville were
fI,a 9kav.Nns,kr els.v.nss4a wye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
MCCARTHY WIN AT
BILLIARD PLAY
Won Over Ryan 35-22
Last Nght-Teskey
Cobb Tonight

Tom Mccarthy won his fifth
straight game in the city champion
ship three cushion billiard tourna-
merit at the Wooster last night
when he turned back George Ryan,
IS to %. Tom played his regular
steady game and looks like the man
they will have to beat to win the
championship. George Gearing who
is playing great billiards turned In
tina lest game Of the week.
Tonight starts the sixth round
when Ty Cobb meets Warner Tes-
key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
SPEED GIRLS WIN

MiddletoWn. March 1.-The Mid
dletown Speed Girls ruined the
claim Of the Bucktown AC girls Of
Dlinmore, Pa. to the EaSte.ii clia:s-
pionship with a 80 to IS defeat SAT-
urday night. The Speed Girls led
throughout with Elsie Kline and
Miss Bell sharing the scoring hon-
ors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
Viva Ventura!

With head bloody recovering
okous at the hands of Pedro Montanez Enrco
himself the greatest fighter
shores 20 Though sod beaten the final five rounds of his
with
lighting back and by the same token exhibiting 70 the finest
a
profession and though defeated
spit.second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-01
MARINE BOWLERS
DROP TWO GAMES
ESPECIAL to The Democrat !

IBpeCl1I % Inc Uem0ctaGD
ThomaStou, March 1.-The Young
Mems Club took two out Of three
games from the Marine shop In a
Mems League match at the Thorn
aston Bowling Alleys Friday night.
The scores follows: