davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
Mrs. Charles Rood. Richmond
Beach, Wash; Mrs. Wilma Moore.
Sentinel Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
iel Webster, Ketchikan; l.. w. Ro-
chm, Seattle; Edwin C. Scott, Rose
burg, Oregon; Harry Bower, Sc
attic; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Welsh.
Jr., Bellingham, Wash, George G.
Griswold, Jr., B. w. Paget, w. john
son, w. Gaskell, John Mason. James
Murray, c. Paget, Raymond Powell.
Percy Sheldrick, George Stubs.
Chester Shaver, Vancouver; Frank
Wright, Hoonah Florence E. Har-
per, Oakland.
Alaskan
j. c. Heath, Seattle; George Ra-
ger, Reno, N. A. Herman, Skutland:
B. A. Schmickrath, Bremerton; Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Maloney, -Taku; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Moy, Hoonah; A.
Larson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
MISS MARY SIMPKINS
ARRIVES FROM SOUTH
SURPRISING FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpkins.
Miss Jean Simpkins and the many
friends who gathered at the dock
to meet Miss Barbara Simpkins
aboard the Princess Charlotte last
evening were surprised to find that
Miss Mary Simpkins was also a
Juneau arrival.
Miss Mary Simpkins, sister of Miss
Jean and Miss Barbara Simpkins,
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Simpkins, will spend the
summer in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

and A. r. Brueger
For Kodiak Island: Howard Bail
ey, H. E. Mansfield, r. D. Swiyan,
Mark Jensen and Frank E. Nc
Conaghy.
For Metlakatla: w. A. Prizes.
For False Pass: D. S. Davis and
William Calvert.
For Pillar Bay: Vance Suffer-
For Drier Bay: c. A. Withrow.
For Kake: E. E. Murray
For Rose Inlet: Al Dano.
For Sand Point. E. j. Farrell and
G.. w. Skinner.
Fort Port Althorp: o. A. Larson
For Chignik: Captain Harry W.
Crosby.
For all over Alaska: Capt Fred
Syensson, j. N. Gilbert and E. B
McGovern.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
CANNERYMEN
PREPARE FOR
NORMAL PACK
Operators Are Already in
North or Preparing to
Leave Seattle

SEATTLE, June 10. = Especial
Correspondence With all major
union agreements affecting the
salmon canning industry signed.
each boat sailing from here to Al
aska carries several cannery opera
tors and executives heading north
for the annual harvest of Uncle
Sans northernmost waters.
With the salmon selling year vir-
tually over, interest in the industry
1 is shifting to Alaska and the pack
ing phase of the business. While
selling salmon is an all year effort,
the producing activity of this bust
ness is compressed into the short
period of the salmon run in Alaska
waters.
With the return of summer, and
the completion of financing agree
ments and spring preparations for
packing, the annual migration of
key salmon executives and superin-
tendents from selling offices back
/ to the canneries is we'll under way.
Normal Pack
Can companies and other sup
pliers indicate that the industry is
preparing for a normal pack this
year. A repeat of last years record
pack of nearly eight and a half
million cases is not expected, al
though if a heavy run occurs rapid
communication and transportation
will enable Gamers to take care of
it in most cases, suppliers say.
In addition to the many opera
! tors who are going or have already
left, on the regularly scheduled
steamship sailings. many have gone
on company vessels.
Back for Operators
! Among those who have recently
left Puget Sound ports for Alaska,
together with the points where they
will operate, are:
For Ketchikan: L. C. Buschmann.
A. w. Brindle, Ira w. Kelly, Carl
q Suffer, w. F. Schlothan and Pat
Lloyd.
For Southeastern Alaska: Robert
F. Lindenberger, Bernard Linden
berger, D. Ryan, o. P. Nergaard,
Martin Kildall, Howard Starbird, A.
P. Wolf, H. A. Stephanus, Eigil
Buschmann, c. C. Harris, ]. A. Ras-
mussen and Nick Bee.
For Central Alaska: o. L. Grimes
and Duff Amundson.
For Uganik: Humphrey o. Ro-
berts, Joe Schooley and G. c. Hen
derson.
For Cook Inlet: S. A. Estus, Carl
A. Suffer, w. A. Estus, Erik Fri
brock, and Oscar Granquist.
For Cordova: G.. B. Cedarholme,
Tom Freeman, Fred Gepner, E. B.
Hanley, James Parks, j. E. Most.
Oscar Bergseth and w. r. Gilbert.
For Bristol Bay
! For Bristol Bay: Alex Bradford,
Gordon Jones, Glen Kellogg, George
Smith, Willard Smith and Captain
Peter Larsen.
For Petersburg: Oscar Nicholson.
For Sitka: Lawrence Freeburn.
For Juneau: Hans Floe and j..
T. Tenneson.
For Anchorage: A. H. Soeneke,
Henry j. Emard, and AL Jones.
| For Wrangell: William T. Hale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
BUSTERS ENGAGE
In WEEKLY FRAY
HERE TONIGHT

Their weekly battle calls again
this evening, and the Merchants
and Cardinals, Juneau minor-league
clubs. will take the field at Fire
mems Park at $50 O'Clock for a
seven-lnning game, the fl TT h of
their scheduled series of fifteen.
AS it now stands, the bush series
is split. each Of the teams having
two wins to its credit. The minor
league ranks are inning out
many of the players having been
drafted to the regular league. max
ing room for new faces and all
prospective ball players are urgeo
to be on hand for tonight's battle
Spots will be found for them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
ANOTHER PARKING is
READY ON THURSDAY

Workmen preparing the parking
lot located next to the Hotel Ju
neau are to be finished with the
lot by tomorrow, it was announced
today by Mayor Thomas B. Judson.
The other new parking lot on
Main Street between Second and
Third is being used literally and is
relieving congestion of parked autos
on Main Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

dations. He is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska.
Mine Head Not Named
Announcement of the major ap-
pointment, that of Dean of the
School of Mines to succeed Dean
James H. Nance, is to be made later
by DR.. Bunnell, as well as the ap-
pointment of an assistant professor
of geology and mineralogy
Most of the new staff members
will come to Alaska later in the
summer However, Richard Date of
the chemistry department was a
co-passenger with DR.. Bunnell on
the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
FIGHT
IS NOW RAGING
BILBA0'S Gates
Both Basque Government
and Insurgents Broad
cast Reports

BAYONNE, France, June Is. -
Radio stations of both the Basque
Government and Insurgents in Nor
thern Spain are broadcasting re-
ports that a furious Basque counter
attack is on to stop the Insurgent
offensive at the very gates of Bill
bao.
1t is radioed that women and
children in Bilbao are in panic.
The Basque defenders are re-
ported to have captured several
nearby ammunition stores and other
war material This is not denied
by the Insurgent broadcast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
Ben Leaning
Is Celebrating;
It's His Birthday

Ben L am ing everybody
knows Ben-is celebrating to-
day = perhaps quietly, because
he is a quiet man-but he is
celebrating just the same-it's
his seventy ninth birthday, and
he don't look it, either.
Ben, who is now in the liquor
store at the California Grocery,
has had some time during his
10 years-but of course-that is
his personal business. Anyway
he vas a life guard at Allan
ticy City about so years ago =
it was the water you know that
attracted him. And in those days
they did not have the bathing
suits they do nowadays so per-
haps that was why he quit and
went to Nebraska and home
steaded. Then he came to Alaska
at the turn of the century and
worked in the sawmill on Doug
las Island. Then he worked for
a while at Chichagof. For ten
years he was steward at the
Eiks Club and can he tell
things about the pan games,
etc., if he wanted t00-but he
won't! Anyway there is a bunch
of Elks and others who are con-
graduating him and even G. H.
Walmsley says he will buy on
the strength of the celebration
bye and bye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 16. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is IL, American Can
91A. American Power and Light
7&, Anaconda 55h, Bethlehem Steel
1917. Commonwealth and Southern
Us, General Motors 48&, Interna-
tional Harvester 1855, Kennecott
53&, New York Central 39l2, South
ern Pacific as, United States Steel
SAY, Cities Service "a. Pound
$493A, Republic Steel 325s,t Pure
Oil II. Holly Sugar 80, U. S. Treas
ury bonds gas 9723, Atchison Cen
eral As HOE.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Buel Smelcer was admitted for
medical attention at ST. AIMS Hos
pital last night.
Mrs. Amy James and son, Gerald,
were discharged from the Govern
ment Hospital today.
Jimmy Landin, son of Mr. and
Mrs Nels Landin, was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital last night for
medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
ALABAMA KID DROPS
EX-LIGHTHEAVY KING
In DENVER STRUGGLE

DENVER, Colo, June 16. The
Alabama Kid, 157, knocked out
George Nichols, former light heavy
weight champion, in the fourth
round of a scheduled ten rounder
here last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
WEIR TO FAIRBANKS

Henry A. Weir, VINO graduated
this spring from the University OF
Southern California and who has
been visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Watson since his return
from the States with Mrs. Watson
Saturday, on the Mount Mckinley,
sailed on the Yukon for his home
in Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
REPAIRING TRAIL

After taking supplies and a crew
TO the Dorothy lake area, the For
est Service vessel Forester, b. M
Aikens, captain, arrived here this
morning The trail from Dorothy
creek to the lake is being put in
shape by a crew in charge of Ger
aid Banta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
BIDS CALLED FOR

BIDS are hereby requested for in
s'allation of a complete heating sys-
TEN in the James Baroumes resi-
dence. For particulars, phone Doug
les 1872. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

Natalie Moorehead, who was
once regarded as one of the best
dressed women on the stage and
screen, recently valued her en-
tire wardrobe at $50, according
TO her voluntary bankruptcy
petition which she filed in Los
Angeles. Miss MOcrehead was
the second wife of Alan CrOs-
land, noted film director, who
was fatally injured in an auto
mobile accident July 16, 1896.
Liabilities listed against the
actress t0taled S10,981.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials l65. 86,
rails 5357, utilities 26.06.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

Today's News Today,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-16

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Today's Sport
 Parade By JACK GUENTHER United Press Stan Correspondent) (Pinch- hitting for Henry McLemore)

Hollywood, Feb. 3.-(UP)-The movie colony-which always is first in line for a new fad-finally is cut- ting itself some slices for the sport whirl.
 Ankle down Wiltshire boulevard, around the studio lots or in the Brown Derby, and you hear them talking, not about the movies, in. come taxes, or the latest divorce, but about racing and boxing. And it is not the competition thereof, but the latest developments of he actors own stables or leather-push- CTS.
 A survey of actor-owned athletic investments convinces sports observe CTS that the rage to possess and own a parcel, or even a part, of 8 fighter or lilly, has become the newest of Hollywood diseases.
 The seasoned veterans like Joe E. Brown and Al Jolson, are not new corners to this role. Jolson, for ex- ample, recently moved into the box ing industry, purchasing himself half of California's negro world featherweight champion, Henry Armstrong. Jolson, who is also something of 8 horse follower, paved out $10,OOO for the privilege of be- ing ''half a manager" of Henry.
 The large-mouthed MT. Brown long has had parts-quarters, halves and even whole sections-of base- ball teams throughout the country most of them in twiligh leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
BABE" SULLIVAN
 FITTED BY FRIENDS

Former football team mates, from the St. Marys Alumni squad of many years ago, and their coach, Fred Weidorn, as well as a number of opponents" from the Tribune A.C. were among the many friends that gathered at Longacre inn Sum day afternoon to honor John Babe" Sullivan, upon the occasion of his marriage tomorrow morning to Miss Mary Donnelly of Fuller street at the Immaculate Conception church.
 Cyrus W. Condon, Joe Pendy and John A, Cluney divided the duties of toastmaster, the latter presenting Q purse to the guest of honor from his friends. Among those present were:
 Joseph Pendy, Timoth Moore, Frank German, Walter Doherty, Jack Carey, Joseph Bowling, Dan- iel Dwyer, Morton Keane, William Sullivan. Tocco Sullivan, Cy Con- don, Frank Pendy, E. Vance. M. Lodge. Thomas Murphy, William Coleman, James Lee, Walter Mo- 0rath, George Walsh, R. Donnelly, Dick Bcthancourt. Joseph McKen- na, Mat Mahon, Tom Cronin, Fred Weidorn, James Gilmore, George Dunn, H. Bosco. H. Cosgrih. r Moynihan. Dan Comedy. J. Cal- ishan, Johri Moore, Harry Dunn, N. Costello. R. Connor, Joe Dona- hue, H. Sullivan, F. Egar, H. Car iBio, ]. NclJsllis, ". Teller, Frank Carey, 6. Brennan, Charles Hen- shaw, James Murnane, B. Pride and Q. ConnOgs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
GARDEN STOCK HOLDER BACKS
 CHICAGO BOUT
Not Trying to Steal Fight Says Norris I'M. s. c.
 Officials on Spot

Chicago, Feb. 3-(UP).-James D. Norris, 1r., president of the Chi- cago Stadium and heavy stockhold- CT in Madison Square Garden, placed suuarely in the Gardens lap today the settlement of tangled negotia- tions to match Jee Louis with Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock.
 He suggested if the Garden could be persuaded to settle its existing contracts to the satisfaction of all concerned, i've should be in the best position to stage the million-dollar Louis-Braddock fight in Chicago"
 Norris' definite connections with the agency controlling the contract for Braddocks scheduled title de- ferise against Max Schmeling in New York next June 3 made his the most plausible plan of several pro- posed. He said, howecer: "I'm not trying to steal 6 big fight from New York. If the Gar d-n wants to go ahead, 1t would be unfair to stop 1t.
 6ut CneIe ID a BIedt ucdA OA AOSAS in bringing a Louis Braddock fight out here Q this time. think we can do 1t on . friendly basis"
 The stadium corporation has sought for weeks to match Louis with the Schmeling -Braddock win ner, but quickly juggled its hand when the champion agreed to fight Louis for $500,000 or half the next receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
WILEY WINNER
 OVER TECH FIVE ! IN CLOSE GAME
iLeavenwOrth Loses Hard Struggle 26 to 20 After
 Game Effort to Win

Tightened by its second game against Leavenworth last night Wilby high schools hoop squad was rated ready today for the invasion of Eddie Reillys Bridge port Central squad tomorrow night.
 In . welI-played and decidedly Interesting high school basketball game, Wilby topped local competi- ton for the city championship with . 2o-2o count over a stubborn Leav- enworth Tech combine that refused to be beaten up to the final whistle, and led Wilby at half time 14 to 13. Wilby hit its stride in the third heat, and built up g six point margin 2l to IS, Joe Runividge going particu- 1arly well with four field goals while McGrath and Darlington got two apiece; Mooer and Leece accounting for one hoop each. For Leayenworth, McNamara, Addessio, Venturena and Evans split eight field goals evenly. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
CROWD ASSURED
 FOR ICE FOLL|ES
Two-Night Show Opens al New Haven Tonight;
 Troupe to Make Movie

New Haven, Feb. 3.-The largest crowd ever to witness an ice car- niyal in Connecticut will click the turnstiles at the New Haven arena tonight and tomorrow night for the appearance of the"Ice FollieS of 1937." An unprecedented advance sale has assured the follies of play ing to g packed house on both nights.
 At press time today, a large por- ton of the reserved seats had been taken bu there still remains nearly 1000 general admission seats. Due to the fact that the entire program is performed on all parts of the ice, these seats will prove nearly as ad- vantageous as those in the reserved sections.
 Direct Edward Mahlke of the Fol- lies announced today that upon the completion of their coast-to-coast tour the entire troupe will make motion picture in Hollywood.
 Karl Zwack, internationally fa- nous Viennese star who teams with Miss Idi Papez in original interpre- tations of Wanube waltz numbers, arrived in New Haven today, a day late boosting of an authentic Viennese haircut.
 T got 1t in New York" he ex- plained. "The first one since I left my Austria. Now I am at homel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Table Tennis League Notes
Meeting Thursday


 The regular meeting of the Table Tennis league will be held at 7:3C Thursday night at the Chase park gym. There will be six tables in play to accommodate the large turnout. This week the selection of the players from the leading teams will be made to comprise the teams to play the Bridgeport Senior All-stars next Thursday night. In addition to the singles play this week each team will be re- utiired to play a match of doubles The fascination of the doubles play is making 1t very popular and there are q number Of excellent teams in the league.
 Schedule
 The matches scheduled for this week are:
 U. 8. Rubber No. Tx. of L. U. 8. Rubber No. 2 St. Anrs. St. Joes No. 1--St. Margaret. st Joes No. 2-Boys' Club No. 2 St. Joes No. 2 Boys Club No Z Independent No. 3-CitizenS No. l O. L. & P.--Independents No. 2. Chase Park-Boys' Club No. l. Independent No. 1--'U. Club. Citizens No. 2-Independent No.
 Second Matches
 Citizens No. 2-Independents 3 U. g. Rubber No. 1--St. Anns. K. of L.--C. L. & P.
 Independents No 4-Citizens No U. s. Rubber No 2-St. Joes l. 1t. Margaret-St. Joes No. 2. Independent No. 1--Boys' Club 2 Independents No. 2-Chase Park. D. Ciub--Boys' Clubs No. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
ST. JOSEPH 6. C. LONG ISLANDERS
 NEXT FOR LITHS
Kryger, Top-ScOrer, With St. Joseph Catholic
 Club Saturday

Tony Kryger, former Georgia university flash and New York Pro- Imps sensation, rated as the lead- ing sharpshootIng forward of Long Island will bear watching, if the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys expect to defeat the St. Joseph's Catholic club of Maspeth, L. l., in the first of a series of games at the St. Josephs hall in this city On this Saturday evening. According to news dispatches received from the Long Island Star and Grecn- point Weekly Star, Kryger is rated the No. 1 leading forward of Long Island. The club has registered 32 out of B victories their latest win at the expense of the Lexing- ton Pros by score of 36-29, was last Sunday evening. In this contest, the energetic forward, Kryger, dropped in seven field goals and one foul for 8 total of IS points. Last Friday evening, against Jim- my Woods and the House of David, Tony went on 8 scoring spree for 18 points and had the bearded ones in despair. Other members of the team include: Johnny "Augic" Augustinas of the Brooklyn Tech varsity team, Johnny Blecka, cen- ter, formerly with St. Johns uni versity and New York Pro Imps, Mein, guard and Walter Hanoe, guard, both played with the New town high of Long Island. George Laukailtis, former New York U athlete and Furchak, formerly with the House of David, in reserve.
 Among the visiting clubs the Long Island quintet has defeated this season were: the Dixie Colored Gi- ants by score of 28-25, Detroit Clowns 42-24, Alabama Pitts All- Stars 38-22, House of David, twice by scores of 38-22 and 36-26. The St. Joseph's crew has not been beaten since two months ago when the Green and White clad Loughlin Lyceun array upset the Nassau ave- nue crew 25 to 24.
 Several buses will accompany the St. Joseph's club from Long Island, leaving their destination about 4:3O Saturday afternoon for the trip to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
SHORE THROUGH
 FOR } WEEKS

Boston, Feb. 3--(UP)-X-rays re- vealed today that Defenseman Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins is suf- fering from cracked vertebra tn- stead of 8 recurrence of 8 sacro- lilac ailment, as at first believed.
 The injury, suffered when he slid heavily into the boards during last weeks game against the New York Rangers here, will keep Shore on the sidelin es for at least two or three weeks, according to Manager Art Ross.
 Meanwhile, in an effort to snap a jinx that has denied the Bruins vic- tory in the past seven home games, Ross announced he had sent Peggy O'Neil and Lorne Duguid to the Providence Reds of the Inter- Am league and recalled Milt Schmidt and Porky Dumart from that club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Guglielmo Great As Brass 'BOwlers
 Top Dusty Loop

Paul (Goo-Goo) Guglielmo. the big bazoo man from an east end baliwick, proved high single roller of 1853 and tied Wee Willie Tato with three game total of 408 during Industrial League competition last night on the Mattatuck lleys. Sig nor Guglielmo attributesc his sud- den success to a form of algebraic attack upon the wood shown to him by Professor Will Derwin, the old Crosby figure fiattener. Both the Chase and Noera teams rolled over 1900 to remain in a tie for league leadership while the American Brass outfit. whom Guglielmo aids oc- casionally, hit high team total of 1868.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Wildcats Set For Central Hauer Stars Here 1onigh
ThiS Sporting
 World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Kamm Can Get Around Some

Al Kam bowling baseball enthusiast and of the most ndefagabe workers midst yesterday and Waterbury meengpace that expected to be held in which eight team base- ball circuit will be organized eventually become Eastern League standing February 5 baseball from Hartford Britain Bristol Meriden New Haven West Bridgeport Nowa Stamford Torrgo Danby and Waterbury will Connecticut Baseball Federation with east and division which championship toward the end of next state national sei Wichita Professional baseball
 Connecticut Kamms idea and going 1t nicely for the time about for the of the national pastne to which will all the old rivalry to the people who love 1t most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
Boxing Briefs

New York, Feb. 3.-(UP)-Joe Gould, manager of Heavyweight Champion Jimmy Braddock, ap- pears before the New York state athletic commission today to ask for the return of a $5,000 forfeit which Braddock posted for a title defense against Max Schmeling June 3.
 Gould said if he didn't get the forfeit money back that Braddock would defend his title anyway against ole Louis in Chicago this summer instead of Schmeling, with whom Braddock already is signed.
 The meeting also will be attend- cd by James J. Johnston, Madison Square Garden boxing director, and Joe Jacobs, Schmelings manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
N. E. Y. CADETS TO
 MEET ST. JOSEPH'S

A game and entertainment will be held at North End Y, Thursday, February Il The event will be sponsored by the "Y" Cadets, who will meet the strong St. Joe Holy Names Juniors in the main game slocum will play worthy opponent in the prelim. Cadets will show such players aS Captain Jacovin Tom Santalucia and Jumping Joe Celentano. St Joes will show Adamg, Meyers and Vartekaitus Tony Fernandez will referee the main go. Prelim starts at 2 ?. m Admission 10 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-03
PELLETlER TORRES
 BILLIARD TEST

Archie Pellitier was in fine stroke last night in the city three cushion billiard tournament and took Cas- per Spearo into camp 35 to %.
 The game was a hard fought one with the lead changing hands l2 times.
 Spearo had a high run of four and Pellitier got run of 5.
 With the score Pellitier 26, Spearo 25, Pellitieh ran 5, ?, l and win ming out 35 to 25.
 Tonight George Gearing meets Vincent Dunlop.