davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07
THOMAS P. CARROLL
RITES TO BE FRIDAY
Clothing Store Manager Had
Lived in Washington All
His Life.

Thomas P Carroll, 63. manager Of
the Young Mems Shop at 1919 F
street, died yesterday at his home,
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Marriage bonuses to postal employees
h England totaled $3.50, 600 last year.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
More Money for II. Ps.

Salaries Of the members Of the
1nslish Parliament szs to be In
creased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

Rev. and Mrs. H. Attenborough
and niece, Miss winifred Rhodes.
returned yesterday from a three
weeks vacation spent on the coast.
Mrs. John Ferguson, accompanied
by the Misses Edith Serier and
Louise Simpson left yesterday on a
motor trip to Soap Lake, Coulee
Dam and other places.
B. j. Pinckney, former Kenne-
wick resident, was in town today
and informed us that he has OPEN
ed a new restaurant in Toppenish
next to the Western Union station.
Mrs. Emmett Slower and twin
daughters, Monzell and Fernell Of
Charleston were in Kennewick Sat-
urday calling on old friends. They
were former residents here and were
on their way to Yakima. T.
The Misses Ella Neuman and
Alma LEM were hostesses to mis-
cellaneous bridal shower at the
LEM home honoring Miss Esther
Pasche Friday evening. There were
Is guests present.
The general ladies' aid of the M.
E. church will meet in the church
Wednesday, August Is at / o'clock
for a potluck dinner. An election of
officers will be held following the
dinner. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pefley and
daughter Doris left Monday for CAL
ifornia before returning to their
home at Parsons, Kansas. They
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Pefley's aunt. Mrs. T. w.
Payne.
A. A. Anderson returned home on
Tuesday from taking his family to
Cannon Beach, where they win re-
main for q two weeks vacation. On
his return trip Mr.. Anderson at
tended q Chevrolet Dealers Truck
Council In Portland Monday.
Ray r. Rothrock Of Escondido,
California was business visitor
here Saturday. While here he sold
his interest on the Ideal Cleaners
to Cecil r. Anderson, who is now
the sole owner of the cleaning es-
tablishment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19
Copyright. Westen Newspaper Union

Fred Evanson returned Sunday
from Seattle.
Mrs. N. ]. Aims left Saturday to
visit her sister in Portland.
Mike Maher and Arthur Luchte
were Connell business visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Holcomb left
Monday morning for Ellensburg, re-
turning Tuesday night.
Mrs. Dorwin Harris Of Connell
visited here yesterday at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. Manuel lille.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. DeHaven spent
the weekend camping in the Cas-
cade mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koelker and
infant son left Sunday for a weeks
vacation in Spokane.
Don Higley came home Sunday
from Athena, where he has been
working.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Hansen and
four children Of Prosser spent Sun
day at the A. T. Belair home.
Robert Moulton, VINO was week
end guest at the G. L. Holcamb
home, left for his home in Califor-
MIA Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
and children left Tuesday for q
weeks vacation on the coast.
Mrs. Irl Halliday and three sons
left Tuesday for their home In
Mason City after spending week
visiting at the II. b. Terril home.
Mrs. M. Schuster returned the
first Of the week from an extended
stay in Portland, where she had
been undergoing medical treatment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

Mrs. w. H. Harris was brought
home from the Pasco hospital Nom
day much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs Odin Staley and two
sons are enjoying q vacation in the
Yellowstone park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hodgson and
Floyd Hodgson Of Walla Walla were
Sunday visitors here.
Josephine Winkenwerder Of Salem
is visiting this week at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
r. Winkenwerder.
Mrs. Elmer Anon and daughter
Patsy returned from Seattle Tues
day night after visiting at the home
Of her parents.
Miss Eva Nicholaus accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Koelker to
Spokane where she will make an
extended visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

There will be a Joint meeting of
the Townsend clubs at the city hall
in Pasco Tuesday evening, August
"a at 7:45 pm. for the purpose Of
discussing the coming rally. Every
Townsendite is invited to be pres
ent.
Miss Esther Hatch arrived Tues
day to spend a week visiting with
relatives and friends here. She was
recently graduated from the North
west Institute of Medical Technology
at Minneapolis and has since that
time spent a vacation on the north
bank Of Lake Superior.
The out-of-town relatives who
came to assist with the last rites OF
j. II. Cronkite We're Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Cronkite of st. Helena, Ore
gon; Mrs. Florence Anderson Of
Portland; Mrs. Olive Potts OF Seat
tie; Samuel Austin of Sunnyside:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Schlasser Of
Sunnyside; Mrs. Ruth Gest and
daughter, Marie, OF Sunnyside and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlasser OF
Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Siegfried re-
turned yesterday from Portland,
where they attended the Kiwanis
convention Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Mrs. L. K. Cramb OF Fair
bury, Nebraska, a sister Of Mrs.
Siegfried, accompanied them home
for visit. She and Mr.. Cramb had
been visiting at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Earl Hallock in Red
mond, Oregon and Mr.. Cramb went
on to California on a business trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19
New Hambletonian Record

Goshen, N. VA newcomer quot
ed at 10 to won the celebrated
Hambletonian stakes when a bay
filley, Shirley Hanover, did two
straight heats in 2:0lh "a new rec
ord for q WINERY and 2:0lx. The
3-year-old's feat in the harness rae
ing classic Of America won $20,916
for her owner, Lawrence B. Shep-
pardard Of Hanover, Pa.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19

Miss Cora Thurston underwent a
tonsil and adenoid operation at the
Pasco hospital Tuesday morning.
She is reported as recovering salts
factorily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-19
:, p,ackman was a Yak

= Blackman was a Yak
INA visitor yesterday. u.,,a wa1la
An visitor wednesday.
D's man Deffenbaugh underwent a
,, oreration this morning.
to nsr and Mrs. John vibber lett on u,
spo. . circle will meet Monday
August q, at the home OF MIS- a,
7, Belair. !, oeeistino Phil
r- % IN his meat market at the HUI
let Grocery. -, Andorso,,
nj ,urchased the Paul Richmond
, narv IN the Garden Tracts. -.
Ms. olive Potts spent q week
.. s.' her step mother, Mrs. J. H.
c c..m before returning to her
home in Seattle. ru,,,o, ;,
uouard Hinckley returned Friday
..aro = two weeks vacation spent at t
,l Colorado, where ne VISITED
VIZ, The Misses Betty and Jerry
ahanehnessy returned on Tuesday
o.ss+ from q ten-day visit with rel
.tiyes in Yakima.
' T,e " F. Henager, T. B. Haus-
.n;ld and willard Campbell fam
mes spent Sunday at Tucannon IN
The Blue mountains.
several members Of the local Am
.,,cen Legion Post are In Walla
walla this week attending the an
n,,al state convention.
Mi,s Nellie Beckett Of Portland IS
.,nected to arrive here tomorrow to
male an extended visit at the home
# Ms, E. 8. Mcdonald.
Mrs.. J. Stanley stillwell and son
Dayl Of Albany, Oregon, are visit
Inc this week at the home OF Mrs.
stillvelps father. J. A. Nicholaus.
Gus Neuman and sons, Lorenz
and Bobbie, returned home this
afternoon from q few days motor
trip to Vancouver and Victoria, BIC.
Corwin Terrn and two children
,eft for their home In Vancouver
after visiting at the home OF his
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Terril.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mosher left on
Sunday for Sunrise Park and from
there they will go on to Seaside,
where they will spend a weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lawrence ar
rived the first Of the week from
Martinez, California for q two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter
and daughter Alta accompanied by
Margaret Dunlap and Roy Blu
chanan and two children spent q
several days outing at Rimrock.
They returned Friday.
Little Ruth Croft, daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Croft was
able to return Monday from the
Pasco hospital, after beng seriously
III since Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Purdy and
daughter, Acel Ann, accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. j. Edgar Purdy Of
Yakima to Cannon Beach for a ten
day vacation, returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schuster re-
turned Friday evening from a three
weeks stay with relatives in Port
land. They brought little Barbara
Schuster( who has been visiting
there for tome time, back with them.
Mrs. E. s. Mcdonald accompanied
BY the Misses Dorothy Morford,
Evelyn King, Olive and Lois Brue
and verdella Mueller attended a wa
termelon feed given by the Pasco
Business Girls Wednesday evening
IN Pasco.
The Chekola club members enter
famed their husbands at the Floyd
dieley home Monday evening with
8 @ner party followed by bridge.
dlsn honors went to Mr.. and Mrs.
u. W. Whittemore and low to Mr..
ana Mrs. Lawrence Scott.
MI. and Mrs. M. Foster and fam
~ accompanied by Miss Hulda
reese OF Hood River arrived here
inursday to visit at the home of
s. =. :. Reese. Mr.. Foster re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
four TOURNEY
T|LTS TONIGHT
AT CENTRAL "
TOrringtOn Meets Clock
Shop in Main Go; Three
Games Tomorrow

Faced with the task of stopping
Gus Broberg, sensational center Of
the high school team now in faster
company, the Waterbury Clock will
be underdogs in their second round
Democrat Tournament game to-
night at the Central Y at 10 o'clock
in the feature contest of a four
game program. Broberg is now
with the Torrington Full Fashions,
one of the pre-tourney favorites.
The Naugatuck U. s. Rubber
quintet will take on the Waterbury
Y. M. H. A. at 8 O'Clock. Both con-
tests will be refereed by Tom Chick
Carney.
The 8 o'clock game will bring to-
gether the Danbury st. Peter Cru
saders and Waterbury Central
Guards while at 2 o'clock the Hope
vile Speedboys and Naugatuck Y
will clash. Hennie Darlington will
be the eleventh man on the floor
In both these settos.
Tomorrow night the second round
will be brought to close with a
triple header. At 7:30 o'clock the
Boys Club Cadets will tangle with
st. Lucy's while at $3.50 o'clock the
West Haven Atlas Movers will COLI
Tide with the Waterbury West Side
Speedboys. Gus Lonergan will han
die both games. The main game
will feature the Hartford Mitchell
House and Hayes Hardware of New
Britain. Bill Tracy will be the ex-
ira man ON the floor.
-Four quarter final games will be
played Sunday afternoon beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
LYING CLOUD
AND ROSE MEET
IN MAIN BOUT
Panther and Russian Bear
PairedCyclOne VS..
Red Dragon

i.,en fair weather, Promoter
iirnpihg Joe zonsin expected to
b. VI the 8. n. o. sign about Q
o'clock this evening, when the seat
ing and standing capacity Of Buck
ii1ghaIn nah will be taxed to the
utmost because Of the fact that, in
the past month, wrestling has
caught on with a grip that has
brought two record attendances in
as any shows. Tonight an lin-
usually well-balanced card Of bouts
will how Chief Flying Cloud, the
Oklahoma Indian, in three fall
test with newcomer Steve Rose.
q Maine woodchopper whose feats Of
strength are repeatedly prodigious.
Both men weigh more than 200
pounds. They will grapple two falls
ou1 Of three or to q 30 minute time
limit.
Promising
AJAX the Panther, former SPRING
field Collegian, Is down for q As
minute semi-final bout with ivan
Podlbny, the Russian Bear, which
.shC to be q corker for action,
thoagh the real attraction Of the
card shapes up in the bout featur-
Ing the White Masked Cyclone and
tn Red Dragon, both Of whom are
crack wreStlers and provide con-
siderable comedy II the occasion
v ,rrants. The big idea In that bout
will be buil. around the Dragons
attempt to unmask his adversary,
whic., is no easy feat for any man.
Ready To Go
An opening bout that looks like
sor1e real entertainment brings to-
gether Benito Bonica, the short but
strong doly-poly medical student
Jm Long Island University against
George Dagilis OF Arsonia, really
goot wrestler, whose Copper City
haircut Is something to marvel at,
If you 60 in for marvels Of the mat.
Prince Monango, tagged appro
priat ly enough by Announcer Jack
Ffcpey as the "FIindu Santa Claus"
will wheel his whiskers into the ring
with stanley Sills, former B. U. ath-
let will wait with itching hands to
get q tug at them. All In all, the
show shapes UP well, and will get
under way about $3.50 o'clock, Jack
T''riey and Johnny Brisckel to take
care # the announcing and time as
usual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
CHEMICAL SETS
BACK BRASSIES
BY BIG COUNT
Leaders Drubbed 1920 By
Nifty Naugy Team;
ScOvills Swamped

Figuring how good a Naugatucs
basketball team Is upon any CIV
en- occasion is like trying to pick
the winners Of today's Grand Ma
tional race, but the Chemical COM
bination will take their places among
the class Of the Industrial league,
even If they never get near the
championship, which the American
Brass seems to have had "sewed up.
On successive Thursdays, Chemical
knocked off the Scovill and Brass,
their SO to 20 win last night be-.
ing the finest piece Of hoop play
turned In all season and sending
Myles Kelley home TO Brooklyn
talking to himself in a sizzling So
prano voice that sounded like q
calliope, under full steam.
Starting early and indicating that
they were going to make fight
Of 1t all the way, Chemical led z
to 4 after ten minutes, were cut to
l7-15 at half time, but then came
on again to build UP a nice 26 to
10 lead going into the final heat,
Joe Boley's IA points was the, only
thing about the winners that
looked at all promising while Lo-
man, Nauges and Czaplicki did
yoenian work for Chemical scoring
30 points between them. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
BRISTOL BEATEN AS
HILLHOUSE WINS

Portland. Me-, March 19-(UP)--
Hillhouse high school OF New Haven.
Conn. tournament favorite, paced
three other high school quintets
into the semi-iinal round Of the an-
nual New England InterschOlastic
Basketball tournament here last
night.
The TJillhouse I've busted Paw
tucket. =. l.. $3.50, In iirst round
play.
Other first round results were:
Lowell, Mass. -. Berlin, N. H.. 26:
Burlington. w., 80. West Springfield
Mass. 90: Winslow, Me-, %, Bristol,
Conn.,. 81.
IN tonight'g semi finals, Hlllliouae
u paired with Winston, and Lowell
with BurIlnelnn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
SOFT COURSE AT
Amt Rec MADE.
Eco FAVORITE
Two American Owned
Horses Rated to Have 4
Fair Chance in Race

Aintree Racecourse, Liverpool,
Eng, March 10-(U.P.j--Occ OCCASION
al. showers threatened the already
soggy four and one-half mile grand
national course today as 80 Of the
worlds best jumping horses lined up
for the 10Th running Of this blue
riband Of steeplechasirg.
Rather mild and fair, bright in
tervals, and occasional showers"
was the latest weather forecast by
the air ministry.
Ego The Choice
Yesterdays heavy rain killed the
last hope for q reasonably fast race
and shot Sir David Llewellyn's Ego
into the favorite's role at 81. Dor
othy Paget,s Golden Miller, steady
favorite until the final callover. was
coupled IN the runner up position
at 1908 with the American owned
Didoric, entry Of Robert Lehman.
Five other American horses were
among the starters with j. b
Shows Delachance and Delaneigre
commanding odds Of 1906 and 2O-1
respectively The only American
bred horse In the race. Frank M
Gould's What Have You, was the
best su7o-te outsider at 35-1, and
Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Flying
Minutes and Jesse Metcalfe's Kiltoi
were far down the list at 66.l.
Golden Miller, however, still was
the favorite to thousands Of small
bettors an. was regarded as likely
o winner as Ego in this most dan
gerous Of all races with its 30
Jumps. With the slippery going, II
was doubted II more than half Of
the field would finish.
Preparations were made to deal
with record crowd Of nearly q mil
lion. Thousands Of persons failed to
find hotel rooms In Liverpool and
Joirneyed to l1eighboring towns.
Royalty
The King and Queen arrived at
noon, occupying Lord Derby's pri-
vate box after spending the night
at Knowsley Hall, Derbys estate In
Prescott. Hundreds OF extra police
and radio-controlled traffic cars
guarded the beflagged route Of the
royal couple. They came In time
for the first race to see the first
running OF q new event, the King
George VI stakes, in which the
Kings Firestone was competing.
The rest OF the royal family used
the royal box-the same box from
which In 1885 the Duke Of Windsor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
AMSTERDAM LITHS
HAVE GOOD RECORD

The Observation-Disclosures club OF
Amsterdam, N. r, one Of the best
basketball. quintets In. eastern New
York in the past eight years, will
be the guests Of the knights Of.
Lithuania Speedboys on Saturday
evening at st. Joseph's auditorium.
T..is game Is slated for 8 q. m,
with John Cluney of1iciating
- Is seasons team has string OF
10 victories out Of % games, hold
ing, wins over such. strong teams as
tbs Schenectady General Electric
Schenectady YMCA (who were in
c.dentally last years New York state
YMCA champions). Utica Falcons
end The Troy knights Of Columbus
an numerous other semi-pro quir-
tets in eastern New York. The Ans
erican-L Lithuanian club has also won
the championship Of Amsterdam
during the seasons OF 1882 and
1882 SO. In the year l934-35 won
the Adirondack district A. A. u
title, and finished, up In second
place standing last year. The team
Is centnred around Ed Waseluskas,
a 6 foot inch center, and AL Liz
Der. the mainstay Of the Amster4,
dam .::igh school quintet in 1885 and
1896. m = n
Still embittered at the one point.
lass at the hands OF the Long ISL
and Knights Of Lithuania last week.
the local courtsters will be out with
revenge for O victory over the pow.,
erfrl Amsterdam Lith quintet. and
hope to start another win column.
Two preliminaries, the first start.
ing TT p. m, will precede the main
contest. II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
West Side Well-Wisher

Though they have been handicapped little
dcuies their entry
the West Side speedboys certainly looked and played the
Sunday waloped plenty
points What their immediate future u.s. remains
have Royal Rooer with them that they figure
Of the day night according the following note:
Mr.. J. A. Quincy,
Editor Of This Sporting World:
Friend Johns few weeks In column
20 Of basketball had group
the West Side Speedbcy Now john want
still CLEAN and hope they present
Democrat
very we'll
Sincerely yours
rs S. sPEEDBoYs WELL WIsHER
4 ed NoteThem sentiments exactly, q
bunch Of top properly
a
older More power and points
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
GEARING winner
OVER GARR|TY
Eli Three-CushiOn Billiard
Star Has Chance for
Title

Battling to retain hold on Sec
ond place In the city three cushion
billiard championship play at the
Wooster, George Clarity in a fast
game by q core Of IS to "a.
Clarity took an early lead
which he maintained for twenty
five innings at which point Gearing
found his usual fine form and pro-
ceeded to run out the match for
an average Of half point per inning
and Bill was unable to match this
pace.
The win for Gearing leaves him
in the running for the title as no
has yet TO meet Tom Mccarthy who
is leading so far.
Tonight Vincent Dunlay is sched-
uled to play Paul Lindquist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Another Uncrowned King?

Having Henry Armstrong week. there
little doubt mind that he take Of Aldo Spod
fights
beating Jolly
DO might He
punch little fighter
York commission watched their eaherweght champion knocked
after taking fight with Armstrong u
convinced that they should vote Armstrong the title
meeting The 1913
called the
Kaplan color, of excepted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
Beverage League
Bowling

The CognacS and BrandieS caused
plenty Of damage to the leaders last
week. The former took 2 games
away from the first place Gin team
while the latter was withdrawing
the second place Cider team In all
three games In spite Of loslag a
couple the Gins were still able to
pick up one game on the elders and
are now two full games to the
good. The Champagnes, In third
place, arc three games behind the
elders while the Cognacs and the
WHISTLES follow In order, one game
behind each other.
The Cognacs were satisfied to lose
the last game to the Gins by as
pins in exchange for their close IL
to 3 pin victories in the first and
second game. The scores were par
ticularly low in this match. Jones
and Stafstrom with 306's were high
for the winners while Fred Della
ney's 308 topped the losers.
Mike Montory 1854, Bowen 800 and
Tommy Gordon 324 combined to
give the Brandies q hard earned
three game victory over the elders.
It Is dif1cult to understand what
has happened to the latter team.
They've lost IL out Of the last is
games, and haven't won q match
in FIVE weeks. They hit 1923 last
week, but that wasn't much good
against the Brandies 1911. Doc
Hayes 800 and j. N. Delaney 800
starred for them while Kennedy
Clipped in with 800 and Fritz Kern
307.
The sChanpagnes. led by Ray
Bergen 324 and Doc Hogan S18,
swamped the Wines In all three
games and went into sole possess
sion OF third place Conway featured
for the losers with 3i6. Pat Stat
tery's three game score Of 265
might indicate that he was absent,
but he wasn't. His individual games
were IS. 80, and 80.
Jimmy Green 338 and Johnny
Nelson 331 were tops for the Beers
as that team took two games from
the WHISTLES. AL Paul helped very
nicely with his 30i. The Whistles
were completely 0utclaHsed until the
last game when daiullo. Tom Mc-
Carthy and Jack glattery finished
lip strong Cor their only victory.
Tom and Jack has three game scores
IT Si9 and alT yospsetively.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
STARTER

j. Kugelman, wealthy newcom-
er 10 racing. has instructed his
trainer. w. 'Frenchy" Rosen. 10 OBJ
tain stalls at Narragansett park. He
intends TO build up q large stable
TO campaign In New England al
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
FASHIONS WIN

Torrington, March 19-The Full
Fashions defeated Salisbury, SO to
20, in the feature game of the
YMCA basketball tournament here
last night. At half time the
Fashions led, is to IA. Gus Bro
berg was high scorer for the locals
with IL points.
Tonight the st. Joseph's A. G.
play Camp Macedonia and the
Litchfield Cowboys take on the
American Legion of Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
VrestLers Ready For Heavy Action Tonight
Kings And Lions
Win North End
Hoop Contests

wwo champions Of the US mid
get team splayed last night at the
N. E., X hut and the N. e. Y. Kings
were the victors. The game was
c. 10 all the first half but Tom Rim
aldo's Kings, opened up and there
was. = a chance left for the Raid
erS. Chico Panrione and "Aodlp"
TAsta were the big guns for the
Kings while "Perps" Pachinot
played q beautiful floor game for
the Kings, Sanford stood out for
the Raiders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-19
HOPEVILLE BLUES
CLOSE WINNER

In one OF the closest high-scoring
games Of the season, the Hopeville
Blues defeated the Washington Hill
Big Five, 48 to As, Wednesday night,
the winners scoring "a points in the
second period. Armstrong and
Briguglio scored heavily with is and
II points toward the total, but
Kelley of the losing team took indi-
vidual honors with 10 points. Sum-
mary: