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The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
GAN YOU EAT TIP
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Oh east is east and west is west, Modern cooking makes one cry; A graham cracker used to be a graham cracker But now it's all mixed up in pie. Food upStarts have revolutonized cooking, They've desecrated the carrot and tomato; Goodness knows what goes into cake, And what they haven't done to the potato pie used to be thing of joy, It was lemon, or mince or apple; Nov it's compounded of strange ingredients With which one has to grapple But few cooks are left who know their stun The kitchen smells good when they bake; Year in year out, you cannot down An old-fashioned strawberry shortcake Oh east is east and west is west, vegetable is vegetable, is 1t notP And the cook who puts carrots into cake Really ought to be shot,
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24
Chatter of French Sounds Through Nursery These Days as Girls Vocabularies Keep
 Pace With Growing Bodies and Minds

This is the first of five arti- cles, written by Dr. Allan DafOe, on the Dionne quintuplets as they approach their third birth day, telling of their progress mentally and physically. Copyright
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Safety for pooches. Tower friend urges the column to urge all motOrcar owners and drivers to watch out dogs and cats This is the season of the year when they apt to be crOwding the highways and streets And no matter how well trained dog is eventually he will wander to forbidden territory
 No motorist should ruthlessly run down cat or dog for when you do that you take the lfe perhaps of someone's best friend. The next time you spy an animal along the highway slacken the speed of your vehicle and be the quvive until it has been passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

NEXT: Autograph collectors are already on the trail of the quins, long before they can write. How their games and play are bringing self confidence and ability to the fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

- Breathers Mrs. Eunce Prime of Franklin street ;c hocL ne a natient at St Mary's hospital Mrs. William M Harris Jr., presented her hubby with seven pounds of female delight at St. Marys hospital recently Momma, nee Helen OConnell, and the newcomer are coming along nicely. Supernumerary Winnie Heay looked like million in uniform at the Columbian Squlres minstrel at Temple hall Thursday It was his first Job 3ince his appointment some time ago. Mlchellna pal Catholic Student and Professional Clubs May festival The affair was huge success Saturday night at St. Josephs hall Many thank, Mchelina for keeping the Tower in mind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Editor Tall Tower Topics: This may be heresy or
 maybe it's just something that people wonder about but fail to say anything The season is at hand and with it our familiar friends of the cecream sticks so well-ked by the kiddies and many grown-ups like 'em tOO but don't like lem to the extent that think the fancy equpages should be allowed to park all over every convenient turnout along the highways. This
 may not be legitimate complaint, but I've heard opin- ions it and they agree with mine There's place for the wagons they should keep that place but not ntrude in spots where they spoil the view and track up nice plot of roadside beauty. .O'B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-24

Charlie Hne deserves a bouquet for nstigating
 movement paint the cement floor of the First Baptist Church dining hall and the mems and womens rooms He believes the paint should reduce somewhat the nois
 of the floors prevent their deterioration and render them more sanitary and hopes to start the job soon as parish activities at minimum. Several volunteer painters will do the work for Charlie and already he has been given $25 by the Womans Missionary and Social Union and Mems League to the costs of the paint Then too he's received several other financial offers in case the expenses little higher So with Charlie as major domo the job should not cost the church red penny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
WAR ADMIRAL AT
 LAUREL TODAY

Laurel, Md, october %. = tUp) - War Admiral, champion threes year.old Of 1887, returns to the turf today.
 The son of Man o'War, apparent- iy recovered from . hoof injury sufs fered in winning tho Belmont stakes last June, will run in c mile and 6 sixteenth handicap event for thFee.yeaFsoids Aiid upwards.
 if the admiral proves his fitness, nc will Do entered in the eiB,0O0 added Washington handicap on sats iFday.
 Todayb Faee, the Churchill handis cap, carries . purse Of only ei,aOO, Among the entrants are Black uift, Dark Beau, Thfeadneedle, AiieEoid, YloFadora, EveFeold, MuScatine, Dots tic esp, Dootiess tand Tueboa
 Despite the faet that the Admiral has been idie alFlost five ilicnths, he was made the favoFlts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
TURCOTTE GETS TOP
 SPOT AT ARENA

New Haven, oct. 9e-Diek T'uFs cote, eieveF Waterbury lightweight Fsiey regret that he aefeat6d George Pepe, Of MeFiden, lagCt week. ThAt iS, Dick may hAye iiis regrets when no climbs into the ring this T'huFB- day night 70 do battle with young Harry Rlxiey, Of WilbFahaln, Mas, Dy beAting pepe, T'tFOOtte earned the top spot on Dick 0Fay's aniatesiE Oiugsfest this week and PiMiey, one og the HoFappiest fighters isi New England, is hlg reward.
 tixier has wen aii but three Os N houlsi and his les tive battles were decisive wins over Eddie Dlils maine, tho New England ilahts weight champ. Duimaine fought deeFge Pope here recently end won. pixIee'g wins over Duimialne make him s natural" foo f0F Tudoette.
 Three other WilbFmhaiii lighters viii accompany piKley tO New Haven and Matchmaker Gray has them glAE5d to meet three ol tte states topnotoli leAtheF pughofs, There wit be desen aelia1shI|ea bellle iD .ft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Triano and Pease In Return Bout
 Friday at Buck

Following upon his elean-out do- olsion of last week, Naugatuok joo Trlano gets another main bout At Buckingham hall Friday night and, by the same token, . chance to re. venge his knockout last summer ct the hands of Freddy Peaso of Willi- mantle, one of the hardest right. hand punchers In Connecticut ana. teur ranks.
 10 was . slam bang affair throughout the first two rounds, neither boy giving an inch, but each managing to got in Q tremendous amount of hard smashes. There was no advantage to speak Of at tho end of tho first two six minutes Of milling, but when the third round rolled around Pease was up ct tho sound of tho gong and plastered c beauty on Triano's chin befoFe tho Naugatuok boy had Q chance to get his hands up in defense. Two more terrific wallops followed and c mos fnent later TrlAno went down under c stinging belt to the head, Then the referee stopped in and halted the bout before any further damage could result.
 Since that night, Triano hes been cunning for another crack ct tho Thread City 1rishman and last week proved that nc is ready for tho try by moulding out c win over Nick Tarollo, the Hartford specialist. Trl- ano had the Hartford boy on tho ofior for 6 count of nine during tho conflict.
 Lou Murray, Terrington welter- weight, who fought c draw with Tony 0illo, of New Haven here sev. eral weeks ago, will be seen in 60. ton against Charlie Hopkins, Willl- mantle, and the contest should de- velop into c slugging dual. Hopkins who will Do making his debut here, has defeated some Of the best flghtu CTS in his class in the state.
 1lnil (Doo) Ntters, WaterbuFyt bad man Of the hstio game, will GO against Billy Sullivan, rugged Torr- ington puncher, Ntters dropped . close duke to Eddie dermonte, oi New Britain, last week, but hopes te get back iA the win column at tho expense Of the New City slugaeF.
 Tony Wasniek, Waterbury Weiter. weight, who fought . torrid draw with Ted klemba, Of Hast Hamp. ton, on tho last card, will show against Young @harkey, Wiiilman' tie.
 Co.matehnakers Dance and Kelly have secured fighters from Willi' mantle and TorFlngton to appear oF the eard promising c list Of talent that will suEpass anything seen thu far this season.
 Tickets are on sale at Mulligan'l Restaurant, Phoenix Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26

Murfreesboro, Tenn, oct. a0k-- (UP)--Someone (prcbAbly Shakes peAre or Dorothy Parker, because between them they are credited with all bon mots) once said that the Lord must love the poor because hG makes SO many of them.
 The same must apply to college press agents because my own per- sonal tally, as of today ct e:S0 Q. m, (RoclSy Mountain tlme), lists iTAS ot them. And each of them is as Ac- tive as 6 peepng Tom in nudlst camp. By daybreak they are at their mimeographing machines, imaglnations running riot turning out dispatches for sportswriters.
 The college press agent never was really driven home to me, so to speak, until started on this trip and some efficient tor nlschievous) soul in the New York once started forwarding their bulletins to mo. Now each morning my breakfast comes to me gasplng (f sunny side up eggs and bacon can gasp) under an avalanche of collegiate infornias sion.
 Right now the bulletins are devot- cd entirely to football. Until I start. cd getting these letters l never real. iEed the need for the selection Of 30 many all-Amertea teams each year. Now realise that there aren't nearly enough selected to take care of oil of the immortal stars desorib- cd by the press agents, I dareSay there isn't Q public relations coul1- sel, as many of them prefer to style themselves, who hasn't this year written that on the team of hls school B at least enc player who combined the best features of Attila the Hun, Red darnge, Napoleon, Jim Thorpe, and several other gen. tlemen of class. At least one Brother Tom Foudy of et, MaFy's-- hes written that his team has no fewer than 10 all-Ameriean players no the squad. Brother Foudy's oxs tolerance b understandable, how. ever, because he was taught the business by the one and only VIII Stevens.
 I do not want to give the impres. sion that I do no like getting these letters. I cherish them because they keep me 50 well informed on mat. ters of vital importance. Without them I would never know that . strange blight has attacked tho turf of the practice field at this college; that the hAlfbaek ct another plans to take up kite designing after grads uation; that the teammates of 6 certain varsity captain always refer to him as "dogwood blossom; that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
YALE LINK TO DARTMOUTH ON
 EXHIBITION
Frank vs. Hutchinson Coming Treat for Foot
 ball Fans
RY WILLIAM D, CLARK

United Press Staff C0rrespondontl New Haven, Conn., Oct, 20.--tUPl The old Yale jlnx that pesterod Dartmouth for half 0 century bee fore at was buried h tho Bowl here three years ago, will be back again Saturday In the shape of Q Mal- lowe'en bogOyman-Captain Clint Frank.
 Yale not only intends to throw scare Into tho Big Green team from Hanover, but to AvOnge the defeats of ioSb and ioS0-the only losses In 20 games played since 1884. One was by 6 margin of 0 single touch. down and the other by two safetleS which spoiled perfect season,
 The game, matching two unde.' feated and united teams, held tho eastern sportlight and provided Yales supreme test before sue. cossively taking on Brown, Princos ton and Harvard In what is hoped to he on unblemlshOd schedule,
 Standout
 Frank S the triggerman of Q fagt moving, perfectly coordinated foot. ball combination, Ho is one Of the best ground.gainers and ball toterS of tho team, His passing, while not up to the standard of last year when Larry Kelley was snaring them, has piled up on appreeiable yardage this season, Thus far in tho schedule he has figured in virtually every touchdown play, Ills two rogu' lar ends, Flick Hoxton and Johnny Miller are steadily becoming Aecus. toned to his deliberately aimed long aerials. Franks passes ore never hurried lnd he fades for back before letting them wing.
 Supporting the backfield arc Charlie Ewart and Al Wilson, two nimble ball carriers, and thee file eient toe of Dave Colwell who boot- cd the first period feild goal against Cornell last Saturday. Al HesbeFg, Eddie Collins and Bill 9navely arc finlshed baekfioid reserves,
 Great Line
 Yale's line this year has been rated among the best ever deVeloped for the Blue, offensiVely and defens aiVely. ft averages about 10 pounds to the man heavier than last season and Cornell could only move it back Q 0yards Saturday. On the other hand the not gain by rushing O1 Yales part totaied 290 yards against c team that was c faVorite son whom the season opened, ,..
 Yale will probably utilize It's five man line defense against Dartmouth to scramble the highlysrAted run. ming attack Of the Dig Green Of which Dill Hutehinson is the spear. head. Hutchinson chaiked up ell the touehdoWns whom Dartmouth spilled Harvard last Saturday, 90 to 2. ~
 Yales gray team ran through Dartmouth plays teddy % the vars slty made ready for the Halloween festival.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
METRIC MEASURES
 MAY BE DROPPED

New York, october 20. - (tp)- A formal demand for the eliinifla- ton of the metric system in track events will Do placed before tho Amateur Athletic Unions 4oth convention in Boston next month, Daniel J. Ferris, A.A.U. secretary, said today.
 He said that one of 70 afnerd- rnents to tho A.AU. constitution already received at headquarteri proposed c return to measuring track events by yards.
 Similar amendments have been introduced ct the past three cot1- ventions. The measuring rule wai slightly amended last year to per' nit district associations the option of using either system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
CENTURYS PRACTICE
 FOR CRACKERJACK TILT

The goth Century Eleven will hold . practice session at Fairview gtadi- inn tonight ct 6:30 o'clock. The Centurys are preparing for their coming game with the Town Plot Crackerjacks Sunday afternoon at Hamilton Park. The game lest etii- day was postponed 50 that the Crosby -Leavenworth game could Dc played. The Century team hopes to be strengthened by the return of their injured players. The inaii- agenient would like to hear from the TorTington 40. All.Oakville, and Mtchfieid Cowboys in regard to fu- ture games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE ,unl.sa Pvsus stan CsEsaponasnN

tho substitute left guard of another team has the family crest tattooed on the lobe of his left ear, and that A' least one coach in these United states always takes Q tub bath bee tween the halves of aN his teams home games.
 These bulletins are very helpful ln furnishing appropriate nieknameS for players, too. This information prvents 0 sportSwrlter from making the grave mistake of referring to . player simply as John Smith when he is ofticially recognized on his own campus as Dead Eye Dick" John Smith, or "Wild Hoss" John Smith, or, John Smith, the "0alloping Quppy." Nothing 80 annoys c foot- ball player, and . football players admirers, aS to have his descriptive tag left otf by Q reporter.
 Copyright ieS7 by United presS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
FULTON HOOP DRILL

The Tuiton 4. Q. baSketeers Vlll hold their second driii Of tho seasoii tomorrow night At tho Central N, M. c, 4, under the coaching Feia6 Of Vic Mil, JFy prominent athlete iii prep school end college.
 Jim Morton iIiay aeain sport a Fulton. uniform tomorrow which will round out 6 WeiisbAiafOed coins pine with D. BanElgeF, Len Block, Crosby hoop Star, PFo0hoviCh aiid |. MacDonald doing the Supporting
 Road games gre being desired with the leading teams Of the City and state although hoiae and homo Deries may be arranged.
 Booking maybe arranged nov bJ Cofitaeting Tony ffnbimbo at elthel % union eg 5eD0 Aofth hkafN elFest gF hY dialaHR eAnege
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
BOROUGH PLANS
 SCHOOL LEAGUE
St. Francis Hoopmen Open Against Prospect St.
 November 5

Naugatuck, oct. 20.-The dram- mar school basketball league will open Friday, November 6. dameA will be played in the high school gymanisum, starting at 2 p. m, each Friday night.
 Keen interest centers h the league and some good basketball is produced. The schedule for the season follows:
 Nov. b-prospect Street W. St, Francis; Salem Vs. Hop Brook; St. Hedwigs vs. Central Avenue.
 Nov. l2-Hop Brook vs. St. Hed- wigs; Salem vs, Prospect Street; St Francis vs. Central Avenue.
 Nov. ie-salem vs. St. Hedwig's; St. Francis Vs. Hop Brook; Prospect Street Vs. Central Avenue.
 Dec. 3-Central Avenue V. Hor Brook; St. Hedwigs vs. Prospect Street; Salem vs. St. Francis.
 Dec. i0--st. Francis Vs. St. Hed- wigs; Central Avenue vS. Salem; Hop Brook Vs. Prospect Street.
 Dec. l7-proSpect Street vs. St REuhCiol Sakvm Vo' kAVp 9EVVnb SV Hedwigs vs. Central Avenue.
 Jan. 7-fIop Brook vS. St. Hed- wigs; Salem VS. Prospect Street; gt Francis vs. Central Avenue.
 Jan. i4-Salem vs. St. Hedwig's; St. Francis vs. Hop Brook; Prospect Street vs. Central Avenue.
 Jan. 2i-Central Avenue vs. Hot Brook; St. Hedwigs W. Prospect Street; Salem vs. St. Francis.
 Jan. 2B-St. Francis Vs. St. He'd. wigs; Central Avenue vs. Salem Hop Brook vs. Prospect Street.
 Feb. 4-Prospect Street vs. St Francis; Salem W. Hop Brook; St fIedwig's Vs. Central Avenue.
 Feb. ii-Hop Brook vs. St. He'd. wigs; Salem vs. Prospect Street; Ht Francis vs. Central Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
ThiSSpOrtiMg
 World
Tale of the ThOrOughbrsds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

horse win break to win race when he allowed to
 his best and tokn aora can sp lev pea when the bundle on gets into photo ks toh enough pick ONE winner but when you t to DICK wo ts gongson is known as PARAX1Ne when you ~ to the tale of tried to get 10 horses IN aY quite few years back It can De done ano o @k rers m fact this gent " and the Of elSS2 eog cn is to avoEe which nad 70 pc no k hsn TRD win slightly morethan $So0 for the afternoon.
 They raced Kentucky the galop in question going about
 imagine what going through M WateputyS d as TICKER TAPE for the result HIS horse wSs faared REID BANNER beetle In the run naned NE
 ROYAL which spelled out the results ONE LETTEE AT ths-WINHTER, The race was won v d Royal while our heros did not call And all
 o do showed he finished TyeH and tha-BY Horses, Horses, you can 90 m over horses the kind ct QuaSsapaug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
WEST SIDE JUNIORS
 SET FOR SEASON

This fail the West Side Athletic club has c junior basketball team on the floor to uphold It's name. These boys average from le to i7 years of age and nave had three practice workouts to date and shape up very well. The following players will make tip the team William wilson, Frank Moore, liar. vey equires, Wilfred Lackey, Albert Kiiborn, Barney Owens, Henry Ben evento, Robert Poster, William Metesky, Bernard Lipps and John Dooley. 1n booking games write to Michael Moore ct 302 wilson street or telephone 4-3400.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
HOLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass, Oct 20.--CUP) -Bill Osmanski, Holy Gross star halfback, N expected to get back in uniform today for the first time since he was injured in the Georgia game. College authorities said Os- InanSki definitely will play against Temple Saturday. Also hurt in the Georgia melee, Captain Bob Maut. ner was in uniform yesterday, but practiced with the scrubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
College Football
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Oct. 20.-(UP)- Boston college hes . new left.haif. back today. With the injury of two number four backs, Fella Qintof1 and Ira jivelekian, Coach Gil Dobie shifted Vito AnanS, formerly at rieht.half on the second string, to left.half on the same eleven. He will probably Do used to relieve Andy Bismarck, now the threat" back on the varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 2e.-(UP) With Tin Russell back in center position after recovering from his injury, Cliff Wilson Is free to re- suf1le his duties as running guard in HarvardS Juggernaut against the Princeton Tigers this weekend. Wilson's shift from center to guard Is expected to speed up the Crim- son attack while Russell or Dick Hedblom hold down the center post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Oct. &C., (Up)-- The only injury in Browns excel- lent showing against Columbia fell to the lot of Vic Bernstein, who sui. fered bruised ribs when one of his own backs collided with him. He may be on the sidelines for c few days. The entire squad was given . day of rest yesterday, preparations for the Tufts invasion starting to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
South Bend Irish" Facing Toughest Task
We0Uer And Wilby
 Al H. P. Friday

Wllby's hlgh.poWered foot- ban machine winners hy Q 90 point margin over Mamden yesterday win mako another 10. cal showing on, Friday after noon at. Hamilton Park when the Wildcats kick OM against Feed etene's Hartford Weaver array. On Saturday, Leaven. worth will De seen ln action again on Che "A. ?. slcld thlB time against Gilbert high of Wlnsted which may prove thO second victims OR tho season for Che Tech Tigers. Crosby goes Co New London Saturday for . test against Billy 0'BFlen'B strong New London Bulkeley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
Strikes to Spare
WASHINGTON PARK CoMMUN. ITY CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE

The Mems league of the Wash. ington Park Community club starts cd the fourth season Tuesday, oct 18th. Avery complete season il being anticipated by ell concerned Al Peieh, c member Of the league president by popular acclaim. Johu Dalton and Edmond c. Mourath were returned as treasurer enc secretary. The league consists Of four six-inAn teams and the foul captains arc Dill Kelly, long Ac. tive in community affairs; Bert Capaldo, Sergeant John Hayes, afit Charlie Bowling Barber Degmaris Tn the initial matches Desifiarll held Capaido to an even break Whil( Hayes took over Kelly 3si.
 Hayes team tOok All team
 hOnoFs with . single Of 0SS and
 . team total of i770. His team.
 mates Ted Hansen and Chick
 DesmAFis took caFe Of the ins
 dlvldual glory, Hansen leading
 the field with sAS while Dess
 Eiarig 1S4 was s00d enough to
 tle for single h0n0rs.
 SPARE Ll1AVEB--Chariie Stein who moved to the East Ind, bu never left "the Hiii" is back agair younger than ever. Officer Ra, Grady Is among the missing due < c change In shifts. Where wal Irony the Barber" Tuesday night Jim Gibbons, last years leader wal like Hast years Kisses" not quitl Up to par, failing to roll three hun, dred. Fred 0onthsir got off X c good start having Sii for hi evenings work.
 NEW FACEB-- iOST --deoFge Kelly, 0. Hansen, Ted Hansen,
 Y. Joyce, M. DeFvls and ?. Ksrs
 nan. Remember --bewIlnk be-
 gins at SiISl Ali present please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
AL M'COY MAY GET
 BOUT WITH SCHMELINO

New York, Oct. 26.-(UP)-Pro. inoter Mike Jacobs was expected to name today the fighter who will op. pose Max gchmeling of Germany, former heavyweight champion, in . l0-round bout ct Madison Square Garden on December l7.
 Pugilistic circles believed that Young Al Mccoy, of Boston, would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
COPPETTO COPS CUE
 CONTEST, 75 TO 4S

Tommy Coppetto, tap.danolng tonsorlAiist has taken his cue so well that he turned in his second round victory in the CIty ainateIiF championship play at the Wooster last night, winning by . TB to 4O margin from Joe DoakeS. The Rasn0 was fairly even until the first five racks had been played, from which deck for aii easy win.
 Tonight, Patty Ciminera end Teddy Decorso viii cFoss cues, starting at 7is0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. IT., Oct. 2o.--(UP)-- Reports today say that Dartmouth won't have to spend much time with new plays this week for the coming battle with Yale. The Biz Green perfected several new tricks last week and, unable to try them out on Harvard because of the slippery going, the Indians are saving them for use against the Blue. Only player injured in the Harvard game Jim Feeley will probably Do At by Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-26
WATERVILLE DRILL

Needed preparation for teir game in LitchAeld Sunday will Do given the All.Waterviile football squad to- night starting at 7:so o'clock on the Waterville field, thanks to the set' ting up of lights for the drill by Bob Cosgrove of the American Legion.