davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS

National Insured Homes Corp, 4o1-25
Thirty-fourth st. N. E., dwellings, value
$36. 900
Henry J. Tautiven. 1900 Carpenter
st. N. W., dwelling, value. $4,000.
Joseph Stein, 1902 Emerson st. N. W.,
repairs, value $500.
National Insured Homes Corp, 401-25
Thirty-fourth st. N. E., dwellings, value
$4,000
D. Metz, 4O1s Kansas Ave. N. W..
flat, value $4,000.
Joseph Smith. 1919 Benning Rd. N
Richard Cornwell, 1422-24 L st. N
w. repairs, value $1,000.
Joseph e Leaman, 1901 Chevy Chase
Parkway N. w, dwelling, value S12,O
Ernest C.: Rollins. 1912 Alabama Ave.
g. E., dwelling, value $4,000.
Mrs. Fred Telford, 472S Fourteenth
gt. N. W.. addition, value $500.
Dallas M Grady, 10000 Randolph
st. N. W., flats, value $4,000.
Charles D. sager, 2o$5 Benning Rd.
N. E., store and dwelling, value Sc, 600
Wise shoe Store. 1113 r st N. W..
repairs, value $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-30
; BOYS PICKED
FOR TIM S
TRIP ABROAD
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
who Is entering the Montgomery
Blair High School in the fall.
Herbert Banks, II; cOlOred, Of
1884 New Jersey Ave. N. W.
Junior at Dunbar High School,
ALTERNATES CHOSEN
Chosen as alternates were Will
: liam jackson, 10, Of 626 Twenty
second st. N. W., a student at
Gordon Junior High School; Mel
vim Sisson, is, of 38 I st. N. W.,
who Just graduated from Langley
Junior High School, and Charles
Tolson. is. colored. Of 125 c st.
s. w.
Informed he was one Of the
winners, Nuhn, tall, well-built
youth, was overjoyed. He ex-
claimed:
This is what I was hoping
and praying for. / realize what
q great opportunity this Is"
Otis johnson, whose nickname
Buck" fits him like a glove,
jumped with glee. His response
when informed that he won was:
"Gee, 1 think it's SWELL"
Herbert Banks was more re-
strained. He said:
II am grateful for the great
opportunity afforded me-"
Picked by Committee
The winners and alternateS were
chosen by a committee Of educa-
tional. civic. trade and boy welfare
leaders.
The first step taken by the COM
mittee was to select Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, president Of the
Board Of Education, as chairman.
The other members of the eXamin-
ing group were James G.. Yaden,
president of the District Of Colum-
bia Department of the American
Federation of Government EN-
ployes and past president Of the
Federation of Citizens AsSocia-
tons; Charles M. Fyfe, managing
director of the Boys Club Of
Washington; Superintendent of
Police Ernest w. Brown, head Of
the Metropolitan Police Boys
Clubs, and Francis G. Addison,
jr., president of the Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank and
representative of the Washington
Board Of Trade.
John T. Lambert, publisher Of
The Washington Times, pointed
out that the committee members
were inspired by a sense Of public
duty in conSenting to judge the
finals. He said:
81 wish to thank you for COM
ing here. It is q tribute to you
that you devote your time and
en- ergy in participating as
judges" --...
PURPOSE DESCRIBED
Mr.. Lambert explained that at
the last Times-Herald Carrier
Boys banquet an announcement
was made in a message from Will
liam Randolph Hearst that Q
group Of carrier boys would be
sent to Europe to report" condi-
tions there. Mr.. Lambert said 1t
was the belief Of Mr.. Hearst that
the boys would return as better
Americans" than ever.
Trained Hearst newspaper cor
respondents in Europe, Mr.. Lam
bert pointed out, will give the
boys an opportunity to observe
things which the ordinary traveller
does not see.
Mr.. Lambert pointed out further
that the members of the committee
were not to be swayed by any con-
sideration other than their per-
Sonal Judgment as to which boys
were most entitled to the honor.
He said the committee could de-
wise any standard of test deemed
best by it, and that all elements
Of the contest rested solely in the
hands of the members of the COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Marriage Spells
West End Sports,
Fan plains

What happened TO sports around
the West End? IT seems as O. day
In the past when Joe Piazza and
Broadway" Rose thrilled the pa
irons OF the City Amateur League
and then went onto thrill the fans
OF the Public PARKS few years back
when the West End won the Public
Parks championship. The left field
fence at Fulton Park and the Brook
out at Watervillc Park were very
familiar with Piazza and Rose for
there we're manW balls that were hit
found again. Although Joe did go
altar bound he retired from active
playing q year or 80 before, as for
Rose he still q bachelor but to him
his playing days are q part OF his
past. Coming TO the other players
who played in the City Amateur
League and Public Parks League
We have "Rubc" DcnH who for
many seasons has made q name for
himself in baseball circles. Many
fans will recall the days when
"Rubc" was at his best. "Rube" yet
plays a bit but he too knows his
arm amt what 1t used TO be. AS VIC
20 along Matrimony Lane VIC find
that "Rubc" too H. a married man
who has followed his brother
Arthur who played second base for
the West Ends Before VIC 20 any
further VIC can't migs the D'Amlco
family. we have Jerry not only 81
married man but a father and 1t
happens 10 be "a son and he in
tends 10 make q good ball player out
Of him. Now we come 10 Mickey
D'Amico. he too Is tied by the knots
Of matrimony and 30 the story goes
when they're married they never
come back.
Now that the story about the
Older" brothers has been told,
what about their younger brothers,
aren't they capable enough To at
leart try and play2 TO make the
story shorter today there is new
dance fad, that has most OF the
boys participating Another fact
AZ TO the reason why sports has
been on the decline around the
West End: Our older brothers"
only thought OF sports. Girls and
love never interfered with their
sportmanShip, and therefore Sue
ceeded. Here we have Mickey
Morea. Tony Petro, Tony Col
angelo and George zappone and
his brother the boxer, "Chlck" Zap
pone all practically about TO join
the opposite sex for the best or for
the worst. AS for myself I've been
lassoocd and there's no way Of get
ting out Of 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Poll HOOPSTERS
MEET ALL-STARS
ON LOCAL COURT
Classy Basketball Game
Set for Theater Stage
This Evening

Making hits second appearance In
this city in two seasons as O basket
ball player, Edwin II. Alabama"
Pitts, famous Sing Sing athlete Of
two years ago, will lead his ALL
Stars on the stage Of the Poll thea
ter tonight for a regulation basket
ball game against the Poll squad,
including the knights Of Lithuania
SpeedboyS, recent conquerorS Of the
General Electric Hotpoints, one Of
the best teams In Connecticut and
rivals Of the state champion Meri-
den Endees whom they will play
Saturday night.
Real Test
In meeting the Pitts All-Stars the
local contingent will be UP against
q group Of seasoned players who
can adapt themselves TO any play
ing conditions or rules and drop
very few games during the course
Of the season, for the simple reason
that thew cannot afford TO. The
former athletic star of "the big
house" at Ossining has made good
In big way not only TO society
but In the professional sport world
as member Of the Albany Club Of
the International league last season,
and for the past two years as
standout backfield player with the
New Rochelle Bulldogs. AS q bas-
ketball player, he Is rated we'll able
to hold his own, while he will be
aided by group OF teammates
who know and can play the game
well.
On Their Game
In Joe Boley, "Hots" SaldukaS,
Harry Huey, Joe Swasey, Frank
Bubbles" Balinsky and the GriBka
brothers, there iB q combination Of
youngsters that have more than
held their own 70 rthe past three
seasons, and with the able John
"Skiddo" Dumschott now signed as
coach, the boys should be more
effective than ever. Manager Ed
Fitzpatrick, who believes that stage
basketball will be q great hit In
Waterbury for the remainder Of the
season tried TO bring Warden Lewis
f. Lawes of Sing Sing TO the city
as guest and to see his favorite
"gon" play the game, but Warden
Lawes could not come due to q
previous engagement which must be
filed. Tonight's game, scheduled for
8:45 o'clock will be officiated by
Albic Booth, former Yale three sport
star, while running comment on the
game, including the score as each
hoop lis made will be announced for
the benefit of the fans, which in
Guided majority Of 1000 people,
who we're on hand last week when
the Poll team was shaded by one
point by the West Haven Red Devils
in the last minute Of play. IT should
be game worth watching and will
be presented in addition TO the regu-
lar screen program.
The Poll team, incidentally feat
ures Joe Boley, one of the highest
scoring players In state competition
this season who has averaged IL
points game for his last five con-
tests three of which were played
on successive nights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
JOHN M'CRAW
GETS IS VOTES
Surprise in Ballot By
Writers-Speaker, La
jOie, Young Named

New York, Jan. 20--(UP)-Three
diamond heroes Of yesteryear--
Napoleon Lajoie, iris Speaker and
Cy Young-joined Babe Ruth,
Christy ,Mathewson, Ty Cobb, Wal
ter JohnsOn and Honus Wagner to-
day in baseball'a perpetual Hall of
Fame at Cooperstown, N. Y, birth
place Of the game.
The three newcomers all living,
were admitted by q poll Of members
OF the Baseball Writer'S Association
requiring rs per cent majority of
the votes, but Lajoie, Speaker and
Young were the only ones polling
the necessary majority--151 votes
from the POI voting writer's.
One OF the big surprises OF the
poll was the failure Of the late
John j. McGraw TO get more than
IS votes. George Sisler came after
Young with 102 votes and Ed Dele
hanty was fifth with 10.
Others included: Rube Waddell 81,
Jimmy Collins So, Ed Walsh Sc.
Rogers Hornsby SO. Frank Chance
40, Johnny Evers A, Roger Bresna-
han 40, John Mcoraw IS, Mordecal
Brown 81, and Rabbit Meanwhile
25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

1t s rumored that the Wells Jrs
may drop out of the league. In this
case another team will have TO be
drafted.
Younk Billy Kelley seems 10 be
following in the steps Of his brother
John. Last night he brought the
crowd to their feet by tossing a
shot through the rafters.
Yours truly predicts the Wausekas
as strong contendcrs for the second
round.
Red Delaney has a clicking COM
bination ON his team Of All-Stars,
In Joe Cream and Tex Brady. Joe
had a big night, garnering IA points
Sleepy Carroll and p. J.Ferriticr
are still waiting or the tough
games" These STARE the Wausekas
have been on the sick list or two
weeks.
Cap Carey ig a hard worker and
liz keeping those Trojans in the
running. Dave Brady and his Ca
diets just keep smiling.
Keep your eye on the ball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
LEAvENWORTH IN
BASKETBALL Win
ThomastOn High Subdued
By 27-2O Count in
League Game
Photo

Making good one of every three
shots taken at the hoop, the Leav-
enworth high school basketball
combination came through with a
q to 20 victory over Thomaston
high last night In a game played at
Wildly gym. With Addesio, Evans,
Bannon and Mcnamara, showing
the way, the Tech cagers had no
trouble from start TO finish Of the
game, owning IS to s lead at half
time. The winners started fast,
hoops by Addesio and Mcnamara
scoring 8 points In the first eight
minutes Of play, while the boys
kept up the good work throughout
the game, scoring 10 field goals to
8 for the outfit coached by Mandy
Green.
Lcavenworth tanglcs with Crosby
on Saturday night. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
high School, Stage And Club Basketball Billed Tonight


New York, Jan. 20,--fUP1-
Screwbsller Carl Hubbeil, most
valuable player In the National
League last year, has signed .
1881 contract with the cham
piOn New York Giants 1T an
increased salary, Club gecre-
taFy Eddie Brannick an
nounced today.
6Outhpaw Hubbell, who paced
the Giants 10 the pennant with
rs victories against SIX defeats,
received S17,5O0 In 1895 accord
Ing 70 treasury department re-
ports. BrannIck refused 10 re-
veal the amount Of the boost,
but II was believed that Hub
bell would draw around S22,5OO
In 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
MERIDEN ENDEES
HERE SATURDAY
State Champions Oppose
K. of L. Speedboys in
Return Game

The state, leading semi-pro bas-
ketball club, the Meriden EndecS,
will probably pay this city It's only
visit this season, when on Saturday
evening, they tangle with the X. OF
l.. Speedboys in return engage
ment at the st. JoSeph'S Auditorium
surface. The Meriden Endees gave
the local Liths the biggest drubbing
OF the season by score Of Al to 20.
but the victory was not earned until
the last five minutes OF play in the
opener OF their series at Meriden
last Christmas night.
The Endees possess the fastest
and highest shooting basketball
combination In the state. with every
member of the team n sensational
shot. Five OF their ten members has
played with the Meriden High school
championship club several seasons
ago, when they won the New Eng
land and this States high school
tournaments. At forwards, Manager
Jack Barton has Golanski, Oliver
and Gormley, Pechuck, at the pivot
post. Urban, Slavin, Zajac and
Canegchi, guards. The Endce
Champs has dropped but one game
In 8 starts this season, amongst
their important victories were over
the Hartford X. Of L., Red Devils OF
West Haven, twice, ad House OF
David Club.
Bill Coyle OF Wallingfrod, has been
named official OF this important
tlssel, with John Chick Kelley,
timing.
The st. Jogeph's Holy Manners will
face another fast Mcriden team In
the Meriden willows In the prelim-
mary starting at 1880 p. m. Dancing
will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
CROSBY OPPOSES
ANSONIA HOOP
ARRAY TONIGHT
Return Game at Wildly
Gym Features Well.
Matched Teams

Indications OF a strong, closely
played game such as that which
featured their meeting In AnSonia
. short time ago, we're prominent in
connection with the return game
Between Crosby and Ansonia high
school basketball squads, which
meet tonight at the Wildly gym
starting at $3.50 O'Clock. On paper,
the contest figures TO be a ding dong
afiair which either team can win,
Crosby being most anxious TO turn
the trick to sort of make up" for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
FULL-FASH|ONS
OPPOSE CADETS
IN RETURN co
TOrringtOn Club Here To-
night--St. Joseph Girls
in Prelim With LanreIs

Given the opportunity to get
Themselves even" for a previous set
back at the hands Of the Torring-
tor Full-Fashions, the Boys Club
Cadets meet their New City rivals
FOR the socnd time this season to-
night at the Boys Club gym in a
game that should be chock full Of
excitement and sharpshooting from
whistle TO whistle. Two weeks ago,
the Cadets were knocked of by q
margin Of eight points or 10 in a
game at Torrington, and the local
lads have been more than anxious
to get chance to even the count,
which is why two games we're
booked In the first place.
Ready To Go
At full strength for their test, the
Cadets will have, Rinaldi, Crichton,
Griffin, Damelio and the two
Loughlins ready to play With the
chances Of Matty Sheehan also get
ting into action In behalf Of the
Cadets. A fast preliminary game,
featuring the st. Joseph Alumnae
Girls and the Winsted Laurels will
be played before the main contests,
the Laurels being the team that won
from the local girls In the finals OF
q state tournament last season.
Last night In Thomaston, the
Cadets dropped a 1925 decision TO
the Thomaston American Legion
In ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Th OmnatOn
Cadets

Totals -. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Ivy

BBUDHDHN =, UT
Referee: Walter 3alinB. THE;
-Four s-mlnuts periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
COMITES DEFEAT
PSI PHI THETAS

Randall Mccarthy went on a
scoring spree last night W score II
points as Ed LaCroiz's Comites de-
feated "Cubby" DiModugno's Psi
Phi Thetag, Is 10 IA. In the feature
game Of the Central Y Intcrclub
league.
In the scheduled Seml-final game
the Central Guards won forfeit
over the ParamountB when the lat
ter team failed 10 put In It's appear
ance.
The first game Of the night
showed RED" McIntogh's TRY
club showing too much class for Joe
Kenny'S KenoshaB The Tri-YB
won, 81 TO "a. Walter Mains made
his debut az refere In this game
and did a very satisfactory job
The box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
". p. House League Notes
BY HANK O'DEA

Wausekas, All-Stars win-Trojans
win by default--Firgt round
ciiiched.
In the first game OF the evening
the WauSekaS triumphed over the
Cadets IL 10 10. A lcww played game
proved TO keep spectators Interested
throughout. Kennedy and young
Billy Kelley starred for the winners,
while Brady was the maingtay for
the losers.
The Wells Jrs failed TO show up
and consequently the Trojang won
by default.
n the final game the All-Stars
won the first round be beating the
Falcons 10 the tune Of 37-21. Joe
Cream played shining game for
the winners, while Charlie Marcui
was the big gun for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
Wrestling
lBy United Press

New York--Joc Dusek, Omaha,
pinned Sander Vary, Hungary; Bob
bic Roberts, Dayton, pinned George
Richards. Toronto; Ghafoor Khan,
Turkey, downed Ed Cook, Wiscon-
sin; Jim Wallis, Boston, and Charlie
Allen, Albany, drew: Ell Fischer,
New York, pinned Fred Kupfer.
Germany: Tony Garibaldi, 81.
Louis, and Dick Perrin, Boston.
drew.
New Haven, Conn.--Gino Carl
baldi, 217, ST. Louis, Mo-, pinned
Stanley Pinto, 213, New Hampshire;
ole Cox, 22e, Kansas City, threw
Ralph Garibaldi, 205, 81. Louis. Mo-,
Babe Caddock, 2i2, New Haven,
drew with Jack Hadcr, 212, Kansas
City, Mo-; ole Maynard 225. Bos-
ton, tossed AL Billings, 220, Chi
cago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
LYNCH OF SCOTLAND
HEADED FOR TITLE

London, Jan. 20-CUPJ--Thc fly
weight boxing situation was con8id-
erably cleared today by the climina-
ton OF Small Montana. Filipino
American claimant 10 the title.
Montana who lights out Of San
Francisco and was recognized AZ
champion Of the division, was de-
feated last night BY Benny Lynch
Of Scotland In IS rounds before 49,
800 spectators in Wembley stadium.
Lynch. hyweight titleholder M far
~ the British empire II concerned.
now has only 10 defeat Vincent
Angeiman OF France. recognized
champion by the international Box
ing Union, 10 have clear claim 10
the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
SYRACUSE STARS
AT N. H. TONIGHT

New Haven, January 20. - The
New Haven Eagles will make de-
termined bid TO catch up with the
Providence Reds In the Interna-
tional-American Hockey League
standing tonight at the Arena here
when they face off against the SYRIA
cuse Stars. The game gets under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
Held TO a % tic last Sunday by
the Cleveland Falcons the Birds
plainly showed the effects of their
weeks layoff from duty. But with
that game out of the way, and with
stiff workout yesterday to put
them on edge, the Eagles should be
In prime form 10 snare victory
from the leaders of the western
division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
ST. MARGARETS BEAT
ST. THOMAS 81 PINS

In the first OF their home and
home series. st. Margarets' bowlers
beat the st. Thomas Holy Manners
by 81 pins at the Chase Alleys last
night before large crowd. Henry
Loughran Of st. Margaretg took all
honors with 1873 and $50; while Joe
CastOnguay with 1872 and 34l was
st. T'homas' high man. These teams
will meet again In few weeks. st.
Thomas will meet Blessed Sacra-
inents next Wednesday night at
Mattatuck Alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
i7Hs-sHsaf 49,
CLOWNS LOSE

East Haven, Jan. Working
with precision, the powerful Jcfrs
Big Five bounced right back In the
win column at East Haven high gym
last night as capacity crowd
watched them win Al TO "a over the
famed Detroit Clowns. The Clowns
led II to at the first quarter and
after torrid second stanza, the
Jcffs were In front 20 TO 10 when
the half time gun sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
''Hope It's A Boy
Says Joe Cronir,

Boston, Jan. 20. - UP)--
Manager Joe Cronin Of the
Boston Red Sox bIushingly ad-
mitted yesterday he will be-
come a daddy for the FIRST time
about mid-season."
Mrs. CrOnin. the former Mil
dred Robertson, is q niece Of
Clark Grimth, owner Of the
Washington Senators. The
CrOnins were married three
years ago while Joe was still
manager Of the Senators.
II hope It's q boy" Joe COM
mented. "Then we could use
him as q pinch hitter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
CONN. STATE WINS

Storrs, Conn. Jan. 20--tUP)--
Connecticut States basketball team
scored 44--28 victory over the New
Hampshire State Wildcats last night.
Pringle and Loeffleg accounted
for n Of States points, while Bishop
was the mainstay OF the visitors,
sinking five baskets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
OLSON SIGNS

Boston. Jan. 20--tUP)--Ted Oh
son Of Quincy, former Dartmouth
pitcher who was farmcd out to Min
neapolis last year, became the first
Boston Red Sox pitcher TO come to
terms with the club when he sent In
his signed 1887 contract yesterday.
Coach Tom Daley also returned his
signed contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
briggs HOOP WINNERS
OVER WILSON, 10 TO 2

Holding the opposition scoreless
from the floor the briggs school
basketball team won 81 10 TO 2 de-
cision over the Wilson school boys
yesterday afternoon, In q Grammar
school league game. Burke, with
o points. was high scorer Of the
game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
TERRYVILLE BOYS
LOSE ROUGH GAME

Terryvllle, Jan. 20.-Thc st. Stan
islaus basketball team of Bristol
handed st. Casimir's OF this town q
$3.50 defeat In State Polish Bas-
ketball league contest In the Town
Hall last evening. 1t was one OF
the toughest games here In years.
A fouls being called with "a of
them being on the TerryvilIe team.
st. STAINS strengthened their grip
on first place In the league at the
expense Of the locals before the
largest crowd of the season. In
spite OF the o1e-sided score, the
game was fast and furious.
The boz Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
NO HANDBALL FOR HANK

Detroit--Physicians OF the Detroit
Tigers have ordered Hank Green
berg, first gacker to refrain from
playing handball. They are afraid
he will crash into q wall and re-
fracture one Of the two wrist bones
ngeyiougy hgckGn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

Johnny Babe" Sullivan Mays A. football star
TO be honored by his friends
Acre Inn Sunday afternoon Ii
Do Miss Mary DonncI February
1874 he Of the best st.
Mays Alumni boosted Of the finest football
vicinity
sweet chin music former teammates meet
TO honor him before Joining benedicts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
SauireS Win Easily

Johnny Slavin, hard working
guard, and Pepper" Carr, sharp
shooting forward, were the big guns
for the Columbian Squires AZ they
defeated the Leavenworth Reserves
In the preliminary, q 10 is.
Each team used 10 men in It's
lineup. The first period found the
teams tied at 30, but the Squires
held @ to 5 lead at intermission.
q lead they failed TO relinquish for
the remainder OF the game.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

Benny Leonard had other night about the
forthcoming Joe Louis Bob
January h Among other lightweight
champ believes that Louis be
Pastor Jimmy Braddock aggressive enough catch
up WIN good boxer and has not learned
ponent Tor one punch knockout The Louis shuttle enough
10 get 0oxer into position for the %
you that Louis exceeds Dempsey basis
" ~"'' e~' A'''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
OLYMPICS BEATEN
BY BRISTOL TEAM

Bristol, Jan. 20-T'he Bristol Pros
hung up their tenth successive bas-
ketball victory last night with SO
TO "a triumph over the Waterbury
Olympics. Bristol ran up o big first
half lead and coasted through.
Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
TORRINGTON BOWS

Meriden. Jan. 20--The Meriden
y. STAINS won q Polish League game
st night from the st. Mary's Of
Torringto1 so 10 10. In q prelimin-
sFy the Meriden girls defeated 81.
1zArys girls ~ 70 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20
HAwAIIANs IN A. b. G.

New York - Two fiveman bowling
teams from Hawaii will compete In
the American Bowling Congress here
next spring. One island quintet
took part In the 1895 congress IN
Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-20

Johnny Red Allen Of Bridgeport the Joe
Humphreys Memorial Dinner In New York Monday night and the
conversation turned the Johnny
you could hit right mt" Benny
plnented the Bridgeport redhead
hit the chin hard that something
Yddish.
was all right again and the fight