davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
OFFICIALS SELECTED TO HANDLE HAGERSIOT
Track 10 Open
tuesday, Will
Run 10Ddys

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 12.-At
a conference here last night be
tween Vice President Harold Bes.
ter and Race Secretary Edward J.
Brennan the list Of officials for
Hagerstown'S To-day meeting,
which opens Tuesday, were de-
ctded upon.
The men selected to handle the
spring meeting in Hagerstown are:
Steward, John p. Turner, sr.
Placing judges, J. d. DobsOn.
J. P. Turner and Gil Haus.
Clerk Of scales, J. d. DObsOn.
Starter, Ira Gregory, Of New
York.
Paddock Judge, Gil Haus.
Patrol Judge, Harry Carroll. Of
Bel Air, Md.
Pari.mutueI manager, Earl Wal.
den.
Veterinarian, Dr.. W. J. Sullivan,
Of HagerSt0wn.
General manager, Harold Bester,
Of HagerStOwn.
Race secretary, Edward J. Bren-
nan.
The majority Of the above Off
Gals are residents of this city.
They serve at the major tracks
of America and Canada and have
the confidence Of race goers and
horSemen alike. However, they
are sticklers for the rules, there
lore won't hesitate in dealing out
suspensions to any one Straying
from the straight and narrow
path.
Seven Races Daily
Seven races will be run daily at
Hagerstown. The purse distribu-
ton for the meeting is $4,000.
All fields will be limited to eight
starters in an effort to insure
cleaner racing.
Starter Ira Gregory, who for.
nerly dispatched the fields at Aga
wan, Mass, and who Is an assist
ant to Starter Marshall Cassidy
in New York, will use the Charles
M. Waite stall gate in an effort
to give 100 per cent service
throughout the final lap Of Mary
lands spring campaign.
The Waite gate is vastly supe-
rior to the one used last year at
Hagerstown. It was used the past
winter in Florida and New Or.
leans and will see service next
fall at Bel AR, Cumberland and
Timonium.
Big Meet Seen
Race Secretary Brennan will
open his Hagerstown office on
Saturday. He states that the
demand for stalls exceeds the
supply and that the forthcoming
session in the Hub City will be
the best since the Sport Of Kings
was revived there in the fall Of
1929.
Tuesdays opening feature is
the Harry Edward BeSter Memo
rial, five-eighths sprint, run in
memory Of the late president OF
the Hagerstown Fair Association.
Post time at Hagerstown has
been set for 2 p. m. The ever
popular daily double" will be
held on each days first and Sec
ond races, instead of on the first
and third races as in the past.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
J. DefWeiIer Qualities
As Expert RifIeman

John Detweiler, Georgetown Pre-
paratory School, Garrett Park,
Nd, has qualified as an expert
rifleman in the junior division of
the National Rifle Association. The
only grade higher than expert is
distinguished rifleman.
He is a member of the George.
town Prep School Rifle Club and
won his qualification medals under
the supervision of E. B. Berry, in
Structor of the club.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
By FRANK ''BUCK'' O'NETLL

ny FGANA DUH ONE1LL
CHICAGO, May 12.-There's one
great Solace about being in the
cellar. People let you alone. Shun
you, If you want it that way, but
there is Solace even in being
Stunned. It gives one time to
contemplate life and baseball in
all phases. It was just this morn.
ing while Rucky Harris was sit
ting alone with his thoughts, or
thought as the case may be, that
he considered baseball.
He doubtless turned his mind to
Cliff Bolton, and bethought him
self that perhaps it would be all
right If he had that sour-visaged
Tarheel, glum and moroSe though
he may be, available for pinch
hitting and certain other duties.
Harris is hopeful that Riddles
burSitiS will clear up as it has
cleared up each spring, and that
the blond-haired receiver will be
able to throw.
Another thought that found ex-
preston IN q 1erVent wish was
that Cecil Travis would recover
sufficiently to play ball when the
team returns to Griffith Stadium.
The drawlin' Georgian's bat is
sadly missed.
Let's look over the pitchers in
the order they pitched at the start
of the season. Maybe you'll like
some Of it: maybe not. But here
we go:
Cascarella, three defeats with.
out a victory. Allowed 10 hits in II
innings. Gave IA passes and hit a
batsman. Allowed IA runs.
Weaver: hasn't won a game
since April 20. when he beat the
Yankees in New York. Yet his work
hasn't been bad at that. Allowed
IL runs, II of them earned in 81
innings. Three Of his four games
have been complete.
Appleton, those who can't swim,
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Wash. Cricket Club
Seeks New Players

The washington Cricket Club is
conducting drive for new players,
and all interested are requested to
communicate with Alfred Wynn,
secretary, telephone Metropolitan
0094.
A schedule of games is being pre-
pared Of which home fixtures will
be played on the cricket field at
Langley Park, intersection of Riggs
Road and University Lane.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
ST. John S Net Team
Bids For Prep Title

St. Johns tennis team today
looms as a strong contender for
the local Prep School League
championship following its 5-to-0
victory yesterday over Georgetown
Prep.
The undefeated Johnnies took
three singles and two doubles
matches.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Escobar Favored

NEW YORK, May 12.-Sixto
Escobar, world bantamweight
champion, reigned an 8 to S "a
vorite to defeat Mickey Jerome in
their l0.round non-title bout here
tonight.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
PimIico Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Three-year.OIds purse,
81 900; maidens; fOaled in Maryland; 6
white Hot. .... iii Rising sun. III
Mahogany .....111 BalkOnian .....111
Grey Crieftain. iii Bareback ....1l1
Indiana ..... .1O6 Bandersnatch ..1O6
Grape Shot. 106 Scandinavian ss.111
Gay Water. Ill
SECOND RACE-Three-year-Ol and
upward; purse, $1,000; mile and 10
xaItsie Bitsie. .11S xCOunt Tetrarch 116
xSkyride ......111lxDrOll Story ... 113
aDOna Dulcin. IGN Mister Camden. lis
aMOsteller. Haymen entry.
THIRD RACE Three-year-OIds and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; s
Flying Snow -. LA Cloudy Weather 1903
True Tune -. 100 Timber Lady -. .1O4
OstpODement LII Sage Girl .....111
Chimney Top ia Resurrection Lille
xMasked Gal LOO Great Gun Lille
FOURTH RACE - Hunters SteepIe-
chase; all ages; purse, $1,000; miles;
The Billy Barton.
Quick Verdict ..155 aDark Forest ,.152
Our Manager ...154 CBell Man 152
aArgOnaut 49,. 1877 dSOldiers Fate .t65
dCr'ning Water 1856 eBriar Blue -. .152
aKlein-Strawbridge entry.
cAdams entry.
dWier-Brsdy entry.
ingj purse, $500; mile and 10 yards.
TOnianna ..... 1lOIJeIly Roll 49,. TIA
NeVerneveF lilo Miss Marlboro .1O7
Uncle Lester lib
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds; purse.
$1,000; 8 furIOngs.
aUpper Berth. .111IcGrand Play III
aPeggy Porter. .106tdCOsette ... .1O6
Frozen RaindrOp11l Alexandrine -. 100
dLittle Shaver. III lcAirflame ......111
Titanical .......111l
aWhitney entry. cVanderbllt entry.
dBOmar Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year.OldS
and upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; l fs
miles.
aI1empO ..111txEudes ........1l1
aSaxOpal ...... 119l James Boy. .... .1l3
DearEin 11Sl TambOy ........1 13
Sun Way..,.....19JxS allandry .1O8
PlayOh ....... 19ixAcautaw ... los
aPearsOn- Young entry.
EIGHTH RACE-FOur.year.OId and
miles.
Vance .l15Ixa Dunair ...... no
xROuKh Player. ITO Minna ........11O
IA ROlIick -. 11Ol xStar Special. los
MOOnpenny ... 11OlxPOst Brigade. 40
Broke HerOd. 1IOlTaCk .........:,.. 1l5
xItallan Harry. no. Drastic Delight. lis
aBerEer-E. Carver entry.
xApprentice a. low ance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
BaIIston A. {. Plays
Milwaukee ToniQht

The Ballston (Va) A. C. base
ballers will play their first indie
pendent night game of the season
tonight, when they play host to
the powerful Old Milwaukee nine.
The game will be played under the
arc lights, at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
Last Nights Fights

AT SEATTLE. WASH-Freddie Steele.
1855, Tacoma. WASH. defended his mid.
dleweiEht title by knocking out Frank
Battaglia. Minneapolis (3). Phil FUR,
lt5, declsiOned Allen Lewis, 145, Seattle
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

Virginia Freshmen VIctors
WoODBERRY FOREST, Va.
May 12.-The University of Vir
GINA freshman track team de
feated Woodbury. Forest here to
day, 7S-39.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

BEST BET-vITASCOPE.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12
PADDOCK PICKS EN- AT PIMLICO


(a)W. F. HIT entry
SCRATCHED-Jm Cornell, AmbrOsa, Spring Meadow.
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

FIRST RACE-Three-year-Old purse,
81 900; maldens; fOaled in Maryland; 6
The Washington times., 1937-05-12

aBergeF-E. Carver entry.
xAppFentice al Ow nee claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
EAST HAvENERS
OPPOSE K. OF L.
CLUB SATURDAY
Visitors Have Splendid
Record During Season;
Sheehans Star

winners Of II games out Of 20
starts this season, the East Haven
Jeffersonians will be the Saturday,
evening guests Of the knights Of
LithuaTiia Gpeedboyg at st. Josepf's
hall. The JeffS have scored one
of the finest records Of any semi
pro club IN Connecticut. their VIC
tories include: over Fairfield Town
team, N0rwalk, Portland Town team,
twice; Jacks Service Five Of Wal
1ingford, twice, Manchester MORT
arty Brothers, twice, Red Devils,
once, Bridgeport et. Cyrils, Middle
town Spcedboys, Detroit Clowns,
House Of David, Moodus Pros, Wa
terbury Olympics, twice and Gull
ford q. o. p. The three loses were
1T the hands Of: Stamford Holy
Name by score Of 27-22, Red Devils
70 to 20, and Hull's Collegians 25-M.
Know Their Stuff
The Jeffs will show the follow
ing team: Frank Iwanski, ex-Hill-
house and former Red Devidl high
scorer, at right forward. Ed RED"
Eheehan, New Ravens leading
courtster, who will leave March LIST
TO report TO Jersey City Of the In
ternational league, will take left for
ward. Jimmy Sheehan at center,
will play his last road game with
the Jeffs, as he leaves for the New
York Giants training camp at Ha-
vana, Cuba, next Wednesday
Hf1eeflan fs a New York Giant rookie
catcher and former Fordham foot
bah star. Mink Swirsky, ex-Brand-
ford high star and Stan Sokoloski,
Branford Laurel football captain,
will pair up at guards. In reserve
the Jeffs carry Maher Of the Ship
Sailors, ICY" Zavorskas, Sonny
Bowler, former st. Johns star. Jack
pyrdoi, ex-New Haven Falcon star
and Joe Resjan, former Red Devil
center.
The game M slated TO get started
at $40 .. m, TO be preceded by two
preiiminaries, first Of which gets
underway at p. m. The st. Jo-
sepfl's Holy Name quintet meets the
Moriority Bros, Juniors Of Manches-
ter. in the second game at 7:45
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
FOrdhams
Flips
New York. FEB g.-vincent Clancy''

New York, Feb g--vincent Clancy,
director Of physical education ut
For6liafn, and extremely successful
coach Of the Ram freshman baseball
team, u distributing the coronas.
It's q girl !. Roger Sculiy, former
Fordharn footba1ler has been ap-
pointed assistant resident ri1edico
at the New Britain hospital, while
John 6zymanSki, the star tackle
under Major Cavanaugh, lately be-
came superintendent Of the new
sewage disposal plant in the same
city. Alexander Franklin Wojciec-
howicz, Fordhap's alI-Amerfcan
Thirty Letternanp, has become an
adept after1dinner speaker ..,.
French BY Coffey
Malcolm Hetzer, Of the swimming
team, Is editor Of THE Retort., on
cial organ Of the Fordham Chem
istry club 4. Jack Coffey contrib
utes an article about sports. written
lii French for the Fordham French
club publication, 1.-THE Fordham
France, each month. The coaches
OF Fordham.s big three in sports,
football, baseball and basketball, are
three C's. Crowley, Coffey and Cava-
rlaiigh. >. Jerry Radice, star guard
and catcher OF Fordham basketball
and baseball teams In 1890, 81 and
"a. Ii soon to become o q man. ;,
A likely first string forward wall
for the Rams next fall would read
from left across :--JacunSki, Franco.
Petroskas. Wojciechowisz, Kochel,
BabartSky and Captain Druze. -.
Joe dranslsi, lcft-handed runner
and passer from New Britain, Is
looked upon o. number one bet for
the right halfback Job. 0ranski, at
right half, and sophomore Bill
Krymicki. at left half, would give
the Maroon AZ shifty o pair Of half
backs as she has yet had. West
erfi New York's best all1around atil-
lete ID Joe Sur, forward on the
Canisius basketball team which
faces the Rams at Fcrdi1ann next
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Detroit. Mich. 49, II It's all the same
10 the opposition, the University OF
Detroit basketball team would Just
~ soon have the games end In the
regulation periods. The reason lies
In the Tltans' inability 10 win oft
during the extra sessions. On only
three occasions have the Titang been
returned victor In overtime games.
They dropped eight, the last being
TO Toledo University last week. To-
ledo won 30 10 30 after playing 0
3 4to "a gtalemate.
The last time Detroit took such
n decision was In 1899 when Xavier
University. whom Detroit meets Sat
lirday night at the Naval Armory,
lost n 10 20. That same season
Michigan State and Olivet College
beat Detroit In overtime and DcPauI
University did II last season.
Tn 1890 y. OF d. split even, beat.
Ing Marquette and losing 70 As
sumption. 1923 was banner year
for tied games. State and Lombard
won out, the epartane doing u twice
and only Loyola Of Chicago dropped
q decision. Three Of those games
came IN succession.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
SCHOOLBOYSSET.
FOR BIC GAME.
AT NILBY GYM.
Commercial Combine Out
for Clean Sweep-Pre.
lin at 1880 O'Clock

Though neither team has been
playing anything that resembles
championship basketball for the past
two weeks, Crosby and willy figure
TO wind up In another tight tussle
tomorrow night, when they meet for
the second and last. time this season
at the Wiiby gym. Wildly, winner
Of the first game by q small margin,
though II looked much better than
Crosby on the floor that night, will
be the natural favorite TO repeat.
though both teams were knocked OH
IN surprise games during the past
week, Wildly by Gilbert Of Wif1sted
and Crosby by Naugatuck. Also,
wildly allowed Central Of Bridgeport
TO chalk Up It's first win OF the
league season Just a week ago.
Uncertain
Very few can predict, with any
degree Of accuracy what may hap
pen In q Crosby Wildly basketball
game and this seasons comparisons
are more impossible than ever. The
setup now Is that the respective
coaches, Jim Lee Of Wildly and Bill
SchofieId Of Crosby cannot tell
themselves Just what can be ex-
pected Of their charges from one
game TO the next. All Of which
should make their game tomorrow
night particularly attractive for they
will probably play 10 1000 fans, and
90 at 1t hammer and tongs", d.
rect1y following preliminary game,
which also should be worth while
watching. Phil Casmar1 Of New Ha-
ven has been selected TO officiate
the main game, which is billed for
$3.50 O'Clock.
Starters
A somewhat rejuyenated Crosby
lineup will take the floor. Coach
6chofleld said today including Chip
man and Captain "Squint" Murphy
at the forward posts, Wally Prans-
kaitis at center with Block and Day
In the rear court TO be set up
against O Wildly combination con-
sisting OF Mc0rath and Harnlck at
forwards, Leece at center, Moore
and Runividge at guard. Malario
may be o last minute starter In
place Of Harnick.
Another win for wildly means the
city high school championship,
which, with q dime, will get any
player q ride on one Of those new
motor buses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
CLEVELAND SET
FOR FRANCHISE

Chicago, Feb. 14--(UP)--Nine club
owners Of the National Professional
Football league put their heads to-
gether today TO vote q membership
for one other probably Cleve-
land.
Applications Of Buffalo, Boston
and Minneapolis also were at hand
but Cleveland was said TO be I'm"
for several reasons. Chief among
them was enough financial backing
to carry the Rams over the hump II
trouble starts"
I'VE will have definite word today
on the proposed tenth club In the
league" said George Halas, Coach
and owner OF the Chicago Bears.
"Jrist which one will be picked Is a
long way from being settled. All
four applications will be considered
from every angle"
Cleveland, however, appeared 70
be the logical choice. Buffalo never
has had pro football. Boston failed
to support its own Redskins, cham
pionS Of tho eastern division last
season, and forced their removal TO
Washington, while Minneapolis
Jagged near the bottom In o minor
league In the northwest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
"REMINISCENCES

Detroit, Mich. When Glen
brings his Xavier University basket
ball team to the Naval Armory Sat
urday night he'll probably be think
Ing about the last time he met up
with u. Of d. squad. That was
back In 1925. SILENT Glenn was an
all-Amcrican guard that year on the
powerful Notre Dame University
quintet that handed the Titang two
decisive defeats, 81 TO IA and 81 TO
26.
Lloyd Brazil, Titan coach, watched
those games from the gidelines, He
was q freshman at the u. Of d. that
year and illegible TO play but he u
looking for some measure OF revenge
for those defeats against Groves
present Muskcteer quintet.
Grove also won all-American
honors that season In football. He
played end and captained the Irish
grid squad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Lee, VINSON IN
SKATING DEFENSE

Chicago, Feb. 12--(Up) Robin
Lee Of Minneapolis and Married.
vingon Of Boston opened defense
OF their national figure skating
championships today against O
strong field.
Mems and women,s titles both in
the Junior and novice divisions will
be awarded tonight. School figures
In both senior events wre sched-
uled today with the finals tomorrow
along with the pair and fours COM
petition.
Lee was q favorite TO capture his
third straight senior title, but the
veteran Miss vinson had ut least
two dangerous opponents. Her
hometown rival, Polly Blodgett, and
Katherine Durbrow of New York
were among the favorites.
Z Mary Taylor OF Los Angeles, In
the first west coast contingent ever
TO compete In the nationals, was q
favorite In the women's novice
class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
EYM0NDS SET
FOR HOOP RIVALS
in LEAGUE TILT
Two Games Tonight on
w. r. 6. G. Court;
Welles VS.. Juniors !,

Red 0iadney's Raymond Hillies.
will endeavor TO get back into the
win column tonight when they
meet the Community Club team IN:
the feature game Of O twin bill at
the washington Park community
house. In the first game scheduled
for 1850 the Welies Will take on
the Hill juniors with dancing TO
follow the main attraction.
The Hiilies winning streak which
had reached seven straight was.
snapped last week by the Weiles In
the biggest upset to date In the Z
hill house league. The "D0ughbcys"
will hav3 to win tonights game IT.
they want TO remain In the running
for second round honors for q set
back at the hands Of the Kellymefl
will Just about put them out Of the
running. The HiIlieg will be out TO
shoot the works tonight 10 even
matters with the Community Club
team because II was that team that,
kept them from winning the title
last year as they were the only ones
able to turn back the Hillies. With
one victory already 70 their credit
the Hillies are confident that they
will make II two tonight and even
matters with the defending champs
Good PreIim
The WelIes inspired by their win
over the Hillies will attempt TO
keep pace with the Gents by scor-,
ing their second straight at the ex-.
pense Of the Hill Juniors. The Jrs.
were knocked off last week and
like the Hillies can not afford to-
drop tonights contest which should
make the game interesting, from
start TO finish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
'econd Crosby Wiby Hoop 7rier Set For Saturddy Ng
This Sporting
World
Famous Feuds
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

We taking about which brought TO
mind among the gabb hottest funniest promoo
aneles Of ring record featuring Eddie C and the late Leo p Flynn
but Of the best % 81 featured Oe ddleweet champion
Of Ireland whom planted
had TO eat being fine big broth Of bye natural
Mnlgan
cr two an hour until the payOM for 9gh did that
Key keep was presented 1dgan Flynn took rncut and several
years went ~ before he TO town the
brote That night Flynn had 70 gee culy 70 get paid and there
got paid though but tz0 than he had
Oe Pill Of years before Leo laughed on with ths Il thought that
was paid long ago.. Il t@ll,{ YB ~ FA55s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
ST. JOE Fl. N. TEAM
BEATS NE.Y. CADETS

st. Joseph Holy Name Juniors
were easy 1910 winners over the
North End "Y' Cadets last night,
the winners getting Off 10 good
start which they Increased TO a 17-7
lead ut half time, Adams, Movers
and Reimikas scoring most OF the
points while Storza was the Cadets
high pointer. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
LES CANAD|ENS
WALLOP WINGS
Detroit Loses Close Con.
test to Leaders-Ran.
gers Drubbed
(By United Press)

Les Cauadiens frightened their
grip on first place Of the National
Hockey Leagues International d.
vision today, increasing their mar
gin TO nine points over the Maroons.
The flying Frenchmcn defeated
the American Division leading De-
tfoit Red Wings, . to 2, last night.
The New York Rangers, trailing
the Wings by six points, failed to
gain ground aS they took q 5 10 q
shellacking from the Chicago Black
Hawks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Uubbell. y. =. II. dffeated y.
ghenbriskIs. ~. Joseph's. 21-21, 49,
Kotl, y. n. H.. defeated J. shcm-
brlskis, ~. Joseph'S. zt-t2-z1. 1871
Kosko. u. y, H., defeated A. Jak.
aba1skas, IT, Jossph's. 2i-2f. 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

That Daggo Cosetu have made Yankee baseball
fans out OF most OF our BARRIERS Domk
Central onsoral being cheering himself
fan who gets more Of kick out Of game he does
out Of Bill Paschkos Weber Fields stories
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

While White got draw Bridgeport night plenty OF
friends Tor himself with waopng exhibition pleased
Not only that but night shift in Water
vile not long after Midnight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

France may restrict tho use OF
new labor saving machinery on the
groadnds that It tends TO incrcaSe
Unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

All duckpn bowling leagues Waterbury
names Of the president secretary
been asked them
Congress headquarters Washington 30 wheel
the merrier. ~ /
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Cider Maxwell failed surprise night with win
over Louie Police Mt the Princeton billiard
whom Cider has heard OF before 1875
a. while elders high run from WATERFOWL oakve
persuaded TO tally while - -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

"wednesday night. Joe last week
was awarded o medal for being
young Buffalonian who did most
for city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

Speaking writing Of famous duel
with Mickey Dance who by the In Mays hospital Just
now with some u bugs for though
around ~ week. Keep punching Mickey lead
the whiskers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
Pert paragraph Of Sport

Dom Pape Sammy Willie Tato swing into action at
the Capitol City alleys IN Merden tomorrow afternoon the
Frank Vance Sweepstakes will
roll I'VE games total pnfa count competition TO continue through
out the AFTERNOON and evening. Thf@ ff~fsET,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12

The town council Of Hayes, Eng
land, has banned telephones, IN Us
council house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-12
MORE AUTOS IN HAWAII

Honolulu (UP)---A new high will
be reached in Hawaii this year for
motor vehicles tax collections. ac-
cording TO estimates by David l..
Conkling, city treasurer, Total. he
prcdictedh will reach 1067,0O0 for
$4,000 registered automobiles. Aver
age tax per car last year was $20.46.