davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Provincial hi Foggia

A card party VIII be given by
the Provincial di Foggia Auxiliary
In Moose hall on March Is, 1t was
announced last evening. Mrs. Mary
diovanello Is chairman Of the ar
rangements committee, assisted by
the following members Of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Carrie Macchiarola, Mrs
Flora varselone. Mrs. Jean Diorio.
Miss Theresa. DiVito, Mrs. Louis
Angelo, Mrs. Mary fora, Miss Rose
vitarelli. Mrs. Lucy Palomba and
Miss Mary Bozztito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Danish brotherhood

The annual masquerade OF the
Danish Brotherhood was held last
evening In Pythian hall and more
than 100 couples were III attend
ance. Hans Harder, president,
was chairman Of the arrange
ments committee. The music was
supplied by the Merri-Men's Or
chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
coMMITTEE RESIGNS

Berlin, February 10. - tUP) =
The national church committee, APP
pointed O year ago to regulate the
tangled affairs OF the Evangelical
sIiurch, resigned yesterday and the
n2ignation was accepted. II was
announced today. 1t was added that
~ regulations designed to bring
rider III the church situation would
20 published In Mondays Official
saazette.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Irish. American

A Joint meeting Of the irish
American Social Club and aux
iliary will take place Friday night
at the club rooms Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. at which time
plans will be formulated for q BAN
Duet at the Elton hotel and for an
entertainment and dance. Botf
activities will be In conjunction
with the observance OF st. Patrick's
DAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
FvaternoL
Neus
Knights OF Pythias

Lieutenant Colonel James Blouis
and Brigadier-general Charles A.
Bunnell Of the uniformed rank OF
Knights Of Pythias addressed the
local members Of the group at a
meeting last evening in Pythian
hall. Announcement was that the
new French trench caps have
been received and that the z. r.
Durand regiment of this city.
which has been inactive for sew
eral years, may be reorganized.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
DeMOlay

-Four candidates received the
De Molay degree last night at
meeting in Masonic temple. Those
who we're recipients were Elwood
Coe, Charles Edward, Carl Hell
lendrung and Robert Kidell. Re-
ports for the annual minstrel
show, which will be held In April,
were gwen last night and an an
nouncement was made that a re-
hearsal will be held on Monday
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Mattatuck Commandery

Mrs. Thomas Meyers was In
stalled as vjce-noble commander
of Mattatuck commandery. Uni
ted Order of Golden Cross. by
Grand Commander Barrus Brad
ford, at q meeting last evening
In Mechanics hall. In recognition
of his service as head Of the
group for q three-year term, Wal
ter j. Oldroyd was awarded q
Golden Cross pin.
The local group will be repre-
sented ut the annual grand lodge
convention In New Haven March
8 by Mrs. Walter johnson. Mrs.
Dorothy Bailey will attend as al
ternate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
SHOCK FATAL TO
ANGELO LAMONICA

Torrington, Feb. 10. - Angelo
farnonica, n, resident Of this city
for the past Is years, died yesser-
day morning at the home Of his
son, Patsy, 20 French street. He
suffered q shock about ten days
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Sannitica Society

George Mazzacane. New Haven
radio entertainer, will speak about
Sannio. q section OF italy, at the
second annual entertainment Of
sannitica society In Liberty hall
on March Il. II was announced
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Jewish Veterans

Commander william Schneer
presided nj memorial service
last night at BETHEL synagogue
conducted by Fannick Post jew
ish War Veterans. Tribute was
paid to Abraham Lincoln and to
the seven departed members OF
the post. Commander Schneer
outlined the purposes Of the or
ganixat,on which. he said. are
three fold. They are TO look out
for the welfare Of the country.
uphold democracy and protect the
constitution.
The departed veterans remem-
bcred In the memorial prayer
recited during the evening exer-
cises we're David L. Fannick, Sam
uel Rabinowitz, Samuel Morgan
stern, Samuel Kleinman, Herman
EngIeman, Myron Green and Mil
ton Albert.
Rabbi william Greenfield dis
cussed the life Of Abraham Lin
coin. Nicholas GrOssman and
Maurice Zellman were the chant
crs Of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

There Is q greater possibility Of
life ON Venus than ON Mars. A
Chicago scientist states that con-
ditiofis on Venus are more nearly
like those on earth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

last evening at a meeting In Lib
erty hall.
Members Of the arrangements
committee follow:
Honorary chairman. Domenick
Barbieri: chairman, Samuel Gap
pella: co-chairman, Joseph Clam
netti: treasurer, Ralph Grilloi
publicity chairman. Vincent Pal
inieri. Thomas Barbieri's orches-
tra will play for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Party Lines Broken
In Court Battle
Presidents Admirers, Foes Skirmish About to Line
Up Undecided Members Of Congress New
Setup Is Forecast
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS
United Press Staff Correspondent

Washington, February Is. = CUP = Friends and Toes
Of President Roosevelt judiciary reorganization program
tried today to win uncomtted congressman Both
sides moved cautiously to win new support They hope
their success lack Of It will be first indication Of the
ultimate fate Of the proposal to enlarge the supreme
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Daughters OF Italy

The annual card party OF the
Daughters Of Italy circle, Com
panions of the Forest, will be held
in Moose hall February 20. 1t was
announced at last nights meet
ing Of the group. Mrs. Joseph
Lombard will be chairman of the
arrangements committee. The an
annual election Of officers will be
held March IL and the installa-
ton will take place at a banquet
in April.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

the road is quite rutty at present
and motorists have complained
about the severe shaking UP. and
the wear and tear on their cars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

1t is hoped that the lower end
of Peck Lane will be treated to an
oil andg ravel finish, same as the
upper end this spring. This part OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13

MICHAEL Common
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Galliee Shrine

Galliee Shrine
A program which will be given
at Temple hall February 20 UNI
der the auspices Of Galilee Shrine
was arranged last night at q
meeting In the Masonic temple.
A drill team from Bridgeport
gave an exhibition and following
the affair we're guests of the local
club at o social.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
PARKING PROBLEM
SOLUTIONS URGED
Rules to Be Strictly En-
forced Here Beginning
Next Monday
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 33S

Cheshire, Feb. 13-The request OF
the Ecclesiastical society about the
parking of automobiles about the
green has caused much discussion
The officers Of the church have
granted the use Of large area just
south Of hte church where the old
sheds are, for parking and some
make use of 1t.
II cars we're parked only on one
side of the roadway around the
green 1t would not be so bad but
some persons carelessly park their
cars In such a way that 1t is diff
cult for others to drive through
there. 1t Is understood that the rule
against parking ON both sides Of the
road will be enforced after Monday.
For while after the placing OF
signs In the center onp arking, an
Improvement was noticed but now a
certain amount of long time park
ing has begun. Sometimes 1t is i'm
possible to get near the post office
because of the long line OF cars
parked at the curb and left there
for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-13
Dairymel; To Meet

Dairymel, To Meet
Feb. 10 q dairymen's meeting will
be held In the North Haven town
hall from 1890 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Bernard M. Allen of Main
street, fell near her home Thursday
injuring a bone in her leg. She
will be confined for some time. At
first It was believed that she had
suffered fracture.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
GAINESVILLE TO FILL
MID.ATLANTIC LOOP
Assigned Huntington Franchise,
Will Operate as Farm of
Boston Bees.
" the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclateo FreSS.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, February 90
The Middle Atlantic Base Ball
Leagues 1887 franchise worries were
believed ended today with acceptance
Of GAINESVILLE, operating as a farm Of
the Boston Bees. as the eighth
member.
The action Of league officials and
directors assured this city Of con-
tinuing in the circuit despite with
drawal OF President Buzz wetzel and
his franchise to Springfield.
Accompanying Wetzel was the sup
port Of the Cleveland Indians, who
had operated the local club for four
years as q Tribe farm. But the Hunt
ington, w. Va, franchise became va
cant when 1t was ordered taken up
by the league because Of food condi-
tons there.
League officials, meeting here last
night, assigned the Huntington fran
chise to GAINESVILLE. The assignment
was made despite . protest Of 20
West Virginia State Senators.
Subject to. approval of o league
meeting probably February 28, the
Middle Atlantic roster for 1887 will
be: Canton, Akron, Dayton, Spring.
field, Portsmouth and GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
and Charleston, w. Va, and Johns
town, Pa.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
C0L0NIALS PRESSED
IN BEATING HILLMEN
Trio Of Baskets in Last Three
Minutes Gets 1888 Victory
at West Virginia.
Special pispatch to me star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, February
2o.-Three field goals in the last
three minutes of play gave George
Washingtons fast-traveling five q
1898 victory over West Virginia here
last night after the Mountaineers had
threatened to tie the score in the
waning moments Of play.
Fought on even terms for 81 min
utes Of the game, @. w. clinched VIC
tory when Hal Kiesel sank two field
goals and Milton Schonfeld added Q
third. Before Kiesel's first two-pointer,
West Virginia was only one point be-
hind the Colonials, at 32-33.
Kiesel, incidentally, gave local fans
a taste of high scoring with eight
field goals and three tosses from the
foul line. In addition, he played a
sterling defensive game. holding Cooke
West Virginia's star. to seven points.
Tom O'Brien also proved q valuable
point getter for the winners, sinking
fiye field goals.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
How They Stand
i'm School Series

" csISEu- D ID .OZO WlISOH " o .UUU
Results Yesterday.
Central 26; Tech, %.
Roosevelt. 40: Wilson. q.
Games Tuesday.
Tech VS.. Wilson, Roosevelt High sym.
$50,
, Western VS. Roosevelt. Tech High gym.
Previous Results.
Central 2s: Eastern. II.
Tech. 90: Roosevelt. 10.
Eastern, 25: Western. "a.
Eastern. 40: wilson. IL.
Roosevelt, "a: Central. ~.
western, %: Tech, IL.
Eastern, "a; Roosevelt, l6.
Roosevelt. 90; Wilson. IL.
Eastern, 10: Tech. IA.
Tech. 20: Central. 25.
Roosevelt. 20: Western. 19.
Western. 80: Central. 25.
Tech 43: Wilson. 49,
Central. 43: Wilson. 20.
Western. 81: wilson. II.
Eastern. 30; Central. %.
western. 35: Eastern. SO.
Roosevelt, %: Tech, 10.
Eastern. AZ: Wilson, 81.
Roosevelt: "a: Central. %.
Eastern. a.: Roosevelt. 80.
Tech. 20: western, rs.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Varied Sports

CoiIege BoxinE.
South Carolina. B: Presbyterian, 3.
Wisconsin, 6Ha: North Dakota, III.
College Wrestling.
Iowa State, 80: Missouri. o.
Michigan State, II: Wheaton. 0.
College SWIMMING.
yirginia Tech, 81; v. NJ. l., 80.
Princeton, 40: Navy. 26
Chicego 81: Purdue, 22.
Northwestern. 43: Minnesota. ~.
College Hockey.
Mishisan. 4: Michigan Tech. (cver-
College Track.
lows, 81; Chicago, rs.
Drake, 6oh: Iowa State. 34M.
College Gymnastics.
Iowa. 1852: Chicago, 562.25.
ColieEe Fencing.
Ohio State. 13: Michigan State. 4.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Eager for Model Club.

A BILITY to play all sorts of strokes
with q limited number of clubs
is test of a mans real ability to
play golf, but in a country which
worships scientific perfection it is
natural that the golfers, like auto
mobile owners, are looking for the
latest and best models.
would have pleasure in develop
ing q model golf club which would
make it easier for the poor player
to execute good-looking and effec-
tive strokes and such equipment
would unquestionably help win a con-
vert to a game which is difficult to
play.
tcopyrieht, 1897. Reproduction in whole
Or in part prohibited without permission
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Varsity Quints

George Washington. 80: west Viz,
Carnegie Tech. 80; Georgetown 2B.
M1lson s5r1AP PescheTs. s si!oSs g: SNewsTk Stat.
Randolph-Macon. As; Southeast
North Carolina. a.: v. MI, 81. -
Virginia. Al; Virginia Tech. 90
Alabama. 81; Mississippi State. 20.
L S. u, 81. Tulane n.
Howard, "A; Birmingham-south-
Louisiana Tech. 40: Loyola, SO.
Furman. 80; Wofford e6.
Western Kentucky Teachers, 25:
s'issaa %esa IfsehsF' EseTsy Teachers, So; sh.p-
herds Teachers. As.
Naval Apprentice. 80; East Caroline
Mount 81. MaryS. So; Loyola t5al-
Vermont. A.; N, T; :9.
Concord. As: Fairmont Teachers. a..
Grove City. 40; AlleEheny. 80 lover.
Slipper Rock. 40: waynesburg. 4s. .,
PreseytsIian. 2s Newberry; p; -.
LePo,T;Eh LsPoI:i: ne S,e; 60; 9siiford 5s 81
Southern California, 46; U. c. l.,
a. Washington. iS 81; washington STATE
stanford. So; California. 81.
University Of San Francisco. IS.
creishton. a.: Drake. %. y
Indiana State Teachers, 43; Hans
0' Southeastern Missouri Teachers. se:4
Missouri School Of Mines, 1s.
Alfred Holbrook. %; Cincinnati COL
lege of Pharmacy. Al.
Kalamazoo. 3S; Alma. 26.
CliVet. As; Battle Creek. 90.
Wayne. 81; Central State Teach
Armour Tech. 80; Western Illinois
Knox. 3b; Ripon. 90. - -
Eau Claire Teaehsr: w.s,..I Al IiH;NI Stout aaa
Bradley, 81; Carthage, 80,
Duluth Teachers, Al; Moorhead
Nebraska. so; Missouri, 81
North Dakota u. 90; North pa-
A0ss Carleton. IS; Beloit. 25.
DUBUQUE, 36; Parsons. 81.
Simpson. I @ "a "a: iowa Wesleyan. "a.
r.vgh.Ga WinOna % Teachers 10: st. Cloud
Nebraska Wesleyan, Al; York. 25.
Thiei. SO; Ohio College of chiropo-,
y" ct. Vincent's. Al: YOUNGSTOWN. 81.
Capital. as: Findlay. 36.
Chadron. 50; Kearney. AZ.
Central. 81; Penn College, 2S.
80 ysgpsTiOr & Teachers. 49, Minnesota
River Falls Teachers. 81; La Crosse
Minot Teachers, 80; Dickinson Teach.
ers. z.
Gann Calvin 30; iSsHn Lswrenee Tech. II. -.-s
McKendree. az: oskisnd City. -.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Golf Mind Bag Limit Snead Saruzen Ryder Choice
St. Johns Prep Title Hope High
after Close Win Ouer COnzaga

ut. JOHNS successful defense Of
its Catholic prep school basket
ball championship is another
~ step toward reality with the
Cadets celebrating their hectic 1929
win over Gonzaga last night at Catho-
lie University gym before 2,500 spec
tators.
Now leading the league, st. Johns
will be tied for first place by Gonsaga
should the Purple perform the ex-
pected in trimming Georgetown Prep
in the final loop fray, thus necessi-
tating a play-off for the crown.
Georgetown Prep, however, Is figuring
on an upset after defeating Charlotte
Hall, 31-29, while another local prep
school game saw LAndon swamp
Friends, 45-l9.
1t mainly was the sensational scor-
ing of Jack Reyes, center. which dealt
Gonzaga its second defeat of the sea-
son. Reyes contributed l6 points in
dominating the Cadet attack, while
Tom Hanley. forward. proved the
sparkplug Of Gonzaga's basket assault
by tossing in IA points.
Apparently doomed to a severe lick
ing, Gonzaga staged rally in the
final period which sliced st. Johns
prohibitive 29-16 lead to a tie at
1928 with minute of play remain
ing.
Johnny Swagart, fouled by Jimmy
Boyle, crack Gonzaga guard, calmly
stepped up to the foul line and dropped
in the winning point. Coach Orrel
Mitchell. with five seconds left, tried
to insert a substitute, kut the time
keeper neglected to blow his whistle.
Mitchells protest that the game was
Evening star., 1937-02-20
SQUASH RACQUETS
PERSONALITY TEST
National Champ, Defending Title,
Reads Character of Foes
in Their Styles.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, February 20.-Ger-
main G. Glidden, 23-year-old Har-
ward graduate from New York, opens
his national squash racquets title de-
fense today against Bogue Cummings
Of Baltimore.
Before starting his second-round
match-he drew bye for opening
round play this morning-Glidden de-
clared that squash racquets keeps him
in excellent trim both mentally and
physically.
The game reveals the personalities
Of the players contended the 6-foot
national champion, who graduated
from Harvard only last year.
"You have contact with your oppo-
nent in a small area. If he's over
aggressive he'll soon get in your way
II he's the meek type, he'll break his
back to get out of your way"
The 172-pound New Yorker was IA
vored to retain his crown as a strong
feld, including of the first 10 rank
ing players of the United States, pre-
pared for action.
Second-round play started this aft
ernoon and the tournament continues
through Sunday and Monday, with
competitors entered from Boston to
st. Louis. The field also includes two
Canadians, Fred Smye of Toronto
and Frank Gibson Of Montreal.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Mute Dir Puzzle
TOCards' Bosses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, February 2o.-Op Die
isn't driving the Cardinal man
agement dizzy-yet-but he does
have President Sam Breadon and
Manager Branch Hickey somewhat
curious.
The Red Bird bosses are Ger
tain Jerome Herman Dean has his
contract. They have received q
receipt card for the registered
packet, mailed over o week ago,
showing Diz personally signed for
his 1887 offer.
To date there hasn't been a sin
gle howl. or squawk or even q
whisper and that isn't q bit like
Dizzy.
The usually irrepressible one
wants $4,000 to do his work this
year. Breadon and Hickey have
made it clear he won't get 1t.
Can it be, they wonder, that Die,
in this case, thinks silence Is, or
will be, golden?
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Ski Foes Meet After Decade
Five Norwegians Who Learned Game Together
as Kids Rivals i'm National Meet.

Norway, holds the unofficial world
ski-jump record.
They are Sigmund Ruud Of Nor
way, ALI Engen Of Salt Lake City,
Sig Ulland, Lake Tahoe, Calf;
Roy Mikkelson, Auburn, Calf, and
Einar Fredbo, Anaconda, Mont. :.
The five will compete in the Ma
tional Amateur Ski Association
meet here tomorrow with 76 other
entrants.
Il came all the way from Norway
yust to see If the boys could yump
like they used to yump when they
were small" chuckled tow-headed..
keen-eyed Ruud. And by golly.
Aye tank they can"
Evening star., 1937-02-20
not over was not upheld by Hobie
O'Meara and Bruce Kessler, officials.

Totals IL 729 Totals IL 8 30
Referees-Messrs. o'Meara and Kessler.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
TIE MARK TO BEAT
CAPITAL BOWLERS
White and Bogino Of Blue
Ribbons Pile Up Maple.
D. c. Team Wins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

w yILLIMANTIC, Conn, Feb
ruary 20. - Washington
w bowlers flying the colors .sI Of
after winning a thrilling team match
from the Connecticut Blue Ribbons
last night by a margin of II pins,
3,l4s to 3,l38, saw their brilliant VIC
tory dimmed when Jack White and
Mike Bogino shot 1884, to equal the
five-game world record. to win the
doubles. Then 1t remained for Nick
Tronsky to cap the night with a
smashing singles victory over Joe
Harrison. 744 to 65l.
Little Mike Bogino, who had striven
to stave of the defeat Of his famous
team, was in rare form in the doubles,
shooting 7l9. while White, who had
struggled to roll an even 800 with the
team, came back with $685.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Advances With Rush.

THEN Gene cracked out last-round
68 to cop the American open at
Skokie the next year. He's been
top liner ever since and he came
with a rush just as Sam Snead is
doing.
The Snead boy. who is travelling
with Leo Walper and sharing profits
and expenses, hardly was known,
even in his home precincts. last year.
Back in the Fall of 1885, when Sam
was assistant to Freddie Glenn at Hot
Springs, he put in a good round OF
SO in the Hot Springs open and man
aged to get into the money, but he
didn't figure in the heavy dough that
year or last year
But this Winter it's been quite O
different story. Sam has picked up
around $4,000 in cash. which isn't
far short of the winnings of Harry
Cooper, the leading money grabber
of the pros. and there still remain
a half dozen big tournaments. in which
he may shoot out on top Of the
winners.
Maybe Gene. as usual. has lot
on the ball when he predicts Sam
Snead will 60 places in golf
Evening star., 1937-02-20
By the Associated Press.

~ HICAGO, February 20.-
Joe Louis, the Brown
I Bomber, made q New
~ Year resolution that he Is
following to the complete satisfac-
ton of his managers.
The challenger for the world
heavyweight championship re-
solved to keep in training every
day this year and to pass up the
extra helping Of fried chicken with
trimmings.
so far Joe has done Just as b
said he would" said Julian Black,
one Of hts oo-nianaserg. today. He
Evening star., 1937-02-20
CHANGE TRAPS PROGRAM
High Gross Added-Target Score
to Determine Winner.

Two trophies were to be awarded in
the weekly trapshoot Of the Washing
ton Gun Club today under the Gus
tomary arrangements with one change.
The first event will be on the 50-target
16-yard added target system, with this
difference; The high gross added-tar-
get score will win.
The second event, ut as targets, will
be shot on the honor handicap system
with each contestant handicapping
himself
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Cronin to Play Second Base
fifth Suspected as Instigator of Switch.
Sunburn Kayoes Cascarella.
Clark Griffith the other day.

Clark Griffith the other day.
cronin, incidentally, definitely
has decided to leave the Red Sox
hird-basing to Frank Higgins this
year. Joe has decided to play sec
ond base, although when he ar
rived here to vacation he an
nounced that Higgins would play
second and that he would play
third.
He'll eat everything up around
second base" commented Grifiith,
speaking of Son-in-law Cronin.
The change Of Joe's decision. in
cidentally, smacks strongly Of q
Grifdth suggestion.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
LOW PINMEN IN STAKES
Pacini Event Draws More Than
rs Averaging Under lit.

More than rs bowlers are expected
to compete In the Ollie Pacini Near
Star Sweepstakes tonight at Northeast
Temple, in an event which is limited
to those with averages under lit. 1t
will be the fourth annual rolling Of
the seven-game sweeps.
Glenn Smith Of Convention Halls
District League team, is the defend
ing champion, having won last year
with a score Of 909. Jim Brashears,
with 877, was the runner-up to Smith,
Lou jenkins finishing third with 876.
Evening star., 1937-02-20
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Danno O'Mahony,
238, Ireland, defeated Cy Williams,
230. Florida straight falls).
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-Jim
Hefner, 178. Sherman, Texas, de-
feated Leo Wallick, $50, Germany
straight falls).
NORTH BERGEN, N. J.-steve
(Crusher) Casey, 229, Ireland,
pinned John Katan, 220, Canada
G7:39, headlock).
WATERBURY, Conn. Carlos
Hendriquez, 205. New York, de-
feated Chief Flying Cloud, 20s,
Oklahoma City CLOUD fell from
ring).
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Ray Steele,
Glendale. Calf, threw Paul Jones,
Houston, Tex; 1919.