davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Dean Mays Speaks
At Third Baptist

Dean Benjamin E. Mays Of the
school of religion at Howard Uni
versity spoke at the annual observ-
ance of deacons and trustees day
at the Third Baptist Church yes
terday. Also participating in the
program was DR.. w. E. Caring.
ton, recently appointed professor
in the Howard University School
Of Religion. DR.. Darlington was
formerly dean of the religion
school at Livingstone College.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Terrell Law School
Opens 9TH Year

The Robert H. Terrell Law
School will open its seventh an
nual session this evening.
Lafayette M. Hershaw, president
OF the school, will speak. Dean
George A. Parker will preside. The
school is expecting more than 100
students to be enrolled this year.
Last year the attendance was 81.
Plans are under way to build a
four.room addition to the present
school building at Thirteenth and
U Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Bond Given
Harry Kite Released
After Surrendering

Harry A. Kite, Jr., %. of the
1900 block of Twenty-first st. N. W.,
was released on $500 bond after
he had been arrested by Washing.
ton police on a charge of larceny
brought by Captain of Detectives
James A. Fahey, of Greenwich,
Conn.
Accompanied by his mother,
Kite went to police headquarters
here and gave himself up. Bond
was arranged and he was released.
Captain Fal.ey said $215 was in.
volved in The larceny charge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Girl Near Death
In Fall Off Stool

Mary Ellen Reinhardt. 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reinhardt. of 1920 D st. S. E., re-
mained in critical condition in
Gallinger Hospital today as the
result Of a fall from a high stool
in her home yesterday. The child
was watching for her cousin,
Dolores Reinhardt, from the stool
which overlooked a window.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m. Oc-
tober to 10 a. m. October 1.
4:1s P. M.-1sO6 Lawrence ST. n. E.
fire place.
sos P. M.-Rescue Squad. 2125 st.
n. w, gas case.
S:2S P. M.-32SO Georgia Ave. n. w,
carbon dioxide leak.
9:1S P. M.-Rescue Squad 1O7 Fifth
st. S. E, gas case.
9:42 P. M.-Rescue Squad. 1852 Tenth
St. n. w, gas case.
1885 P. MES Fifth ST. S. E.. trash
in areaway.
1853 P M.-Twenty-second Street and
Massachusetts Avenue Northwest auto
mobile.
St \. w. gas case.
6:23 A M-Rescue Squad. 2O9 Morgan
St y. W, dead man.
s47 A. M-19O4 Calvert st. n. W,
smokey furnace.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
DIR. Berman to Talk
At Jewish Center

DR.. Edward Berman. labor econ
omist of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration, will speak at the
Jewish Community Center Wed
nesday night. Formerly on the
faculty of the University of Illinois,
DR.. Berman will discuss the C. I. o.
and trends in the labor movement.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Suffrage for D. G.
Is Forum Topic

why We Should Work for Suf-
frage in the District of Columbia"
was discussed by Woolsey w. Hall,
president of the Federation of Civic
Associations before the Evening
Forum of the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Church last night.
Special music was provided by
Louis Brown and Laurence Devine.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
J. |. SUMMERS,
EX-GOVERNMENT
WORKER, BURIED
Dies in johnson City,
Tenn, at 73

Word was received here today
of the death last Friday in johnson
City. Tenn. of John L. Summers,
73, who for 18 years was disburs-
ing officer of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Mr.. Summers, prominent in
Washington through so years Of
service in the United States Gov
ernment, was known affectionately
as Judge" He was a bachelor.
Retiring two years ago. Mr.. Sum
mers had divided his time between
Florida, where he had nephewS
and nieces, and johnson City, his
birthplace. He lived in johnson
City with his brother, James.
While in Washington he is said
to have lived and boarded at the
same house in the 1400 block of
N st. N. W., for many years. Mr..
Summers was buried yesterday in
the family plot at johnson City.
Surviving him is his brother and
several nephews and nieceS.
LIEUT.. COL. C. v. GAUTIER
Burial with full military honors
will be accorded Lieut.. Col. Claude
V. Gautier, M. D., who died Sat
urdap at Walter Reed General
Hospital after an illness of two
months. He was So.
Services will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. in Fort Myer Chapel
and will be followed by interment
in Arlington National Cemetery.
DR.. Gautier, who at one time
was on the staff at Walter Reed,
was a graduate of Baltimore Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
He also was graduated from the
Medical Field Service School, Car.
Isle Barracks, and the Army Med.
ical College. While at Walter
Reed he was X-ray specialist.
Born in West Virginia in 1885,
DR.. Gautier entered the United
States Army as a physician in the
Medical Corps in 1917. He served
overseas and on numerous army
posts.
Surviving him is his widow,
Hilda E. Gautier.
JOHN B. JENNINGS
Funeral services for John 3.
Jennings, 80, who lived in Wash
ington for more than go years,
will be held tomorrow from the
Chambers Southeast funeral
chapel, SIT Eleventh st. S. E.
Burial will be made in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Jennings died yesterday at
Maryland State Sanitarium. Sykes
vile, after a long illness.
Born in Fredericksburg. Va, Mr..
Jennings was in the painting bust
ness here. He retired about 20
years ago.
Surviving him are two sisters,
Mrs. Alice Rollons of Silver Spring,
Md. and Mrs. Lulu Lee, of Wash
ington.
MRS. MAE E. MARQUIS
Funeral services for Mrs. Mae
Emma Marquis, wife of John
Clyde Marquis. a member of the
diplomatic service, will be held
tomorrow at 4 p. m. from the
Cavalry Baptist Church, Eighth
and H Streets Northwest.
Mrs. Marquis died August 20, in
Rome, Italy. She was about so
years old.
Surviving, besides her husband,
gre two sons, John Firth and
Roger Phillips Marquis.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
IckeS to Attend
Bridge Opening

Secretary of the Interior Ickes
who, as Public Works Admins
traitor, made a grant of $1,972,363
toward the cost of construction
Of Chicago's $6,574.000 outer ink
bridge. will leave today for the
dedication Of the bridge by Presi-
dent Roosevelt tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

7 CUN INd, DTI.0
said: "I am booster for Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription as it was of wonderful
help to me when needed a tonic before my
baby was born. noticed a change for the
better before l had finished the first bottle.
l give the Prescription a lot of credit for
stimulating my appetite and keeping me up"
Buy Of your druggist today. New sic, tab
lets Soc Liquid S00 L l3S.
CdnsRk Dr.. PieneeA Chnic, Bufaln, ny
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS
William H. and Helen Talbot, girl.
William and Bessie Sharkey, girl.
DEATHS
DEATHS

pital.
Hattie F. Meigs, IS, George Washing
ton University.
Mary Eliza beth Sherwood, ~, 351t
Twentieth ST. n. e.
Frederick R. Brill, 10, S4O1 Hishview
Terrace N. e.
Walter S. Townsend, 81. 2O1 D St.
N. E.
Robert N. Bloodgood, 64, 6183 Thirty
first St. n. w.
Alice c. Taylor. II, Gallinger, Hos
pital.
Catherine Sullivan, 36, 1901 Eye St.
n. W.
Raymond Cook. 81, Emergency Hos
pital.
Thomas F. Davis. As. 1853 Willard st.
N W.
Cora wanser. AZ, Emergency Hospital. q.
Roy Commodore, FL Casualty Hospital.
Infant of Mary Marshall, days,
Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Building Permits

L. P. ousley 11s Fifth St. s. E, re-
pairs, value 5000
Harry ]. Bayer 1927 Twenty-ninth
st, S, E, dwelling, value 5000.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
Why Fear Motherhood ?

p R o S P E c.
TIVE mothers
who suffer from
loss of appetite, will
find DR.. Pierce's
)Favorite Prescrip-
|tion a good tonic.
Read what Mrs.
Ellen P. Belts of
East Market St.
~
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

ADVERTIsEME EMIT
The Washington times., 1937-10-04
IN MEMORIAM

VAN HORN, CHARLES H.-In loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
CHARLES H. VAN HORN, who passed
away two years ago today. October 4.
1885.
We do not forget you. nor do we intend!
We think of you often and will to the end.
But dear to our memory you always
LovING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

TAYLOR. OLIVE Con Friday. October
1 1887 OLIVE c. TAYLOR. beloved
wife of Chester o. Taylor and mother OF
Robert and James Taylor and Mrs. Gar
Funeral from the W. W, Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home BY Eleventh ST.
8. E. on Tuesday. October 5. at Q p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter"
ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

MCCARTHY. JEREMIAH - Suddenly on
Saturday October 9 1887, at his resi-
dence 7O7 D st. S. E. JEREMIAH Nc
CARTHY the beloved husband of Annie
McC arthy (nee Lane) and father of Eneas.
Justin, jeremiah and Agnes Mccarthy.
Funeral will be held from the above
residence on Tuesday, October 5. at $50
a. m. High requiem mass at St. Peters
olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends are
invited
The Washington times., 1937-10-04

McNULTY, MICHAEL A.-Suddenly, on
Saturday. October 2. 1887. at his resi-
dence, 1912 Twelfth ST. N. w, MICHAEL
A. McNULTY. husband of Alice Fitzhugh
McNulty.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 517 Eleventh St. S. E.
Funeral services will be held on Wednes.
day, October 6. 1887, at II a. m, from
the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast fu'
neral home, 517 Eleventh st. S. E.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Washington Memorial Park
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
HAT SELECTION BECOMES PLURAL PROBLEM FOR MEN
CUT IN THE WEIGHT OF HOMBURCS
MAKES THEM MORE COMFORTABLE

weight. Your true Homburg n
q fairly rigid lid Of felt heavy
enough to be . bit cumbersome
on sunny spring days. 50 the hat
men have brought out o sossamer
model that's about half the regu-
lation weight and twice as flex-
ible, but withal sturdy enough to
hold its formal lines.
As In sports clothes. sports hats
offer greater leeway for the I'M
diligence Of personal fcibles In
shape. brim and color. Sport felts
are marked by more informal
lines, with the fore-and-aft rake
Of the Tyrolean still discernibie.
They run 70 rough Finishes and
two-tone mixtures that harmonize
well with country w0olen& APP
parently anything goes In the
way o. . band from the coziven-
tional silk IN matching q COM
tFasting cologs 70 puegrees, fsIt %
match the body and coarse woven
wool. The ultra-uligR. "a . nane
composed Of real bird feaehets
e leI-like coneeit from hau1s W
Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Center JUMPING.
AFTER FLOOR
GOALS is OUT
Basketball Rules to In.
CIude Two Changes;
Overtime Shortened

Chicago, March l8-(UP)-Na-
tional Basketball rules were altered
today 70 provide for Jumps at Gem
ter only ct the start Of each half
and the overtime period, and after
technical and double fouls.
Members Of the National Basket
bali committee acting on recon-
nnendataun Of the National CoAches
association, voted yesterday b elil1t-
at1ate the Jump after field goalA
ThA changes were demanded BY
an overwhelming majority Of menu
bers. Only opposition came from
the deep outh.
The change was expected to have
important effect on team person.
mel Henry v. Porter, Chicago,
committee chairman, pointed out
that the former regulation placed q
premium on Jumping specialists
and I'VE found too many big men
were coming into the game"
Many committee members felt
the game could be speeded UP and
given back to linen Of normal size" !,
Porter said.
The committee changed It's high
school code to provide that the first
teams henceforth will be permitted
to increase slime outs" to five each
half. Overtime periods viii be
limited TO two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
CUNNINGHAM IS.
KING OF MILERS.
KC RACE SHOWED
Last Lap "Kick" Won For
Kansan Over San Ro-
mani Last Night

New York, March 1s.--(UP)-
King Glenn Cunningham OF Kansas
still was not ready to abdicate his
mills throne today after running the
fastest race Of the indoor season In
the 18th annual X. Of O. meet at
Madison Square Garden.
Cunningham made his famous
bell.lap "kick" to overtake Archie
San Romani, also q Kansan, and
beat him TO the tape by yard last
night In four minutes, eight and
7.l0 seconds-three-t enths Of sec
ond slower than the world record
of 4:08. He set In this same race
three years ago. The former Olym-
pic champion, Luigi Beccali Of Italy
finished third yard behind San
Romani. Pennsylvania perennial
miller, Gene Venzke came two yards
further back.
Indianas distance star, Don
Lash, led his two teammates, Tom
my Deckard and Jim Smith to vic
tory In the two-mile race. Squirting
like q quarter miller on the last two
laps, Lash overlook Deckard who
had set the pace most Of the way,
and beat him to the finish by 20
yards. Smith trailed another 30
yards with Joe McCluskey Of the
New York A. O. running q poor
fourth. Lash was timed in 5000, q
new meet record but IL seconds
slower than the world mark he es-
Eablished at Boston last month.
Eddie OBrien OF Syracuse. ma
kionai and intercollegiate champion
won the Casey 600" yard as ex-
pected after twice beating of chal-
lenges by the New York Curb Ex-
change A. @. negro Jim Herbert.
Dick Gill Of Boston college was
third as O'Brien was timed In 1913,
nearly a second more than his Lib
race last year.
Dartmouth's latest flash, Johnny
Donovan, upset national champion
Sam Allen Of Oklahoma Baptist In
the 60-yard high hurdles. Ed Burke
was far short Of his world record
as he won the high Jump at 8 II. z
In. Mel Walker Of Ohio State was
second and Art Byrnes Of Manhat-
tan third. intercollegiate pole vault
champion Dick Ganslen Of Columbia
beat out Bill Harding Of Yale with
O leap Of IL It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
SPECIAL ALLEY
meet PLANNED
Group of 28 Stars to Clash
After Current ABC
Meet

New York, March 1s.-(UP)-
Twenty-eight Of the country's lead
ing bowlers will meet here early In
May In special tournament follow
Ing the American Bowling Congress
tourney. it was announced today.
Invitations will be sent soon to
top-rank bowlers and the first 20
to accept will comprise the entry
list. Albert g. Latin, who Is re-
sponsible for bringing the Abe
tournamentto New York this year,
announced the plans. The dates set
for the play are May s and 8.
Tonight's schedule at the ABC
includes two regular teams, the Cen
trail Y. M. O. A. Of Brooklyn and
Tully's No. 8 Of Troy, N. Y.
Three totals Of more than 1900
were scored last night by three
booster outfits. Paradise Recreation
No. s, scored 2,658; Thompson's
Blue 1854, and Luhr's Flatbush
juniors 2,642. All were from New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
HOCKEY STAR
m ADE 100000
But DIED BROKE
Benefit Game For Family
Of Hockey Star-Mc.
Fayden Smart
b. ERNRsT BARCELLA

(Unlted Press stan COrrespondent)
Boston, March 10-(UP)-Letting
the sports chips fall where they
may:
There's Q pathetic story behind
the decision Of National Hockey
league governors to hold O benefit
game Sog the widow Of Howte Mo-
Senx. . When the Babe Ruth Of
hockey died suddenly In Montreal
10 days ago. he was practically
broke.
Hockey men estimate that Moreno
made something like S10O,0 In his
dozen years as q big league star. !.
But he put much Of this small for
tune into q Montreal restaurant VEN
ttire that turned out to be Q finan-
cial failure. i. The result was that
Howie's wife and three children
were left with scarcely o dime.
Many believe that Howie's un-
timely end was hastened by worry
over his financial future. I'm
like Babe Ruth, Moreno had no as
ttte business manager to handle his
affairs-hence, I1oprovision was made
for thefuture. Thestory Is tragic
but not uncommon among high-sal-
AIRED athletes.
Boston boxing promoters are lin
Ing up former Welterweight Cham
pion Lou Brouillard for O bout with
Tony Shucco here April 2. I. These
same light impressarioS hope to
match Joe Louis and New England
heavyweight champion Al Mccoy
for an outdoor battle this summer.
They say that one Of the reasons
Tor Danny MacFayden's pitching
success 10 the little red note book he
carries around with him. . When
the bespectacled right-hander Of the
Boston Bees isn't on the mound, he
makes important notations during
games, jotting down the batting
weaknesses Of opponents.
Clarence Demar, the veteran mar
sthoner, has just finished writing o
book entitled Marathon" The
volume will start rolling Of the
presses any day now. It's be re.
leased fortnight before the B. A. A.
marathon April 10. Demar has
been running nthe B. A. A. classic
since you and I were In knee pants.
Wen walk the plank today and
put our chips on New Ravens Hill
house in the New England school,
boy basketball tournament ct Port
land, Me.
Dartmouth skiers have won 90
many cups during the winter that
they're running out Of trophy space
at the Hanover, N. H., outing club
house. It's O fact.
Paste this one In your bonnet .
Ed Marukelli, candidate for end on
the Boston university football team,
asked to beexcused early from spring
practice yesterday, saying he had
to sing In q schoo loperetta. A
bit baffled by 1t all, Coach Pat Han
ley made Marukelli sing o solo to
prove he wasn't kidding. p. 8.
He was excused.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
NAUGATUCK LEADERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT

Naugatuck, March lS.-The Maui
gatuck ~" Leaders are the third
team to enter the "Y" (All-Nauga.
t ck) basketball tournament to be
held In the Naugatuck ~" gym for
three days. March 81, April I and
8. Coach Bobby Wood has handed
his list Of playes as: Tommy Ed
monds, captain: Babe Sweeney,
Gene Montanari. Wally Driscoll,
Russ. Weaving, Don Gunnoud, Bill
Morris, Roy Paust, Chuck Janik and
Leonard Dennis.
The Leaders have won "a straight
games this year to March IL and
WI meet the West Sides Of WAL
n.gford next Saturday. preliminary
to tie Chemical game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

and Is appropriate with casual
country clothes"
So there you are. Now lets
see what's new and interesting In
these three types Of top pieces.
The major style trend In snap
brims continues toward lower
crowns and wider hrims. Brims
have less front dip and q more
moderate turnup at the back.
Metropolitan and eastern college
shops are showing more silk
bound edges and underwelts than
raw edges, which. nevertheless
are far from being completely out
Of the picture. A soft gray-green
Is q leader among several inter-
esting new colors which include
some good looking off-shades Of
blue. But gray remains the most
popular, with q medium tone
called pewter most IN demand. A
always, brown Is stable-Hate Of
gray. Strangely enough. for spring
hets. men who wear brown are
placing heir bets on the darker
shades rather than the light tans.
Homburg Weight IIalved
The most important feature Of
the new Homburss Il their light
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
Roster Of Teams

Park observation-disclosures, 1906;
Tamburello, 104; p. Griffin, l01;
Coss. 100; Cass, 90. Team average,
sos.
Firemen No. l--Scully, lo4; Noon
an, 90; II. Fitzgerald. 81: Dowd, 90;
Lawlor, 90. Team average, $50.
Firemen No. 2-Joy, 102: Murphy,
100; Bouley, %: Horrigan, %: J.
Grimm, 80. Team average, 484.
'uilding Inspectors - O'Rourke,
1903: Gordon, 80: Carlin, 90; Kelly.
%: Nerdona, 81. Team average, ATS.
I'ield Engineers-W. Harnick, 100;
Do:1ahue, 90; Whitlock, 81: J. Rey-
nclds. 81; r. Brown, 90. Team aver
age. 482.
surveyors-H. Colby, 1911 B. Root.
o.: Faller, 95: r. Reynolds, 81;
Benedict, SO. Team average, 40.
ONCE Engineers-Ouimet, 100;
w. Colby, 100: Moher, 81; Christie
pherson, 81; c. Root, 81; s. Frank,
81. Team average, 487.
Policemen-Hobart, o.; Heaney,
90; McWeeney, 95; Shannahan, 81:
Pollard. SO; Leary, cd. Team aver
age, 400.
Observation-Disclosures, 90; d.
Corpo, %; Sweeney, 90; Dunn, rs:
II Frank, II. Team average, 434.
March rs
building Inspector sand Survey
ors.
Controller and Field Engineers.
Policemen and ONCE Engineers.
Park Department and Firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18

Dodgers Now
Learn to Hurdle
By DAN PARKER
CLEARWATER, Yla.. March II.

coical than essaying role
the 1887 Dodgers promise to be louder and nner than
the Fatbuh Tces takes
definite which probably would be seventh place. the
truth known Gone the spontaneous hary Of other when
and made attempt 70 Hamlet Replacing the spirit coed clean
sts % aSo 5 cS r Sn s S and W h sa %
have n . o. ~ % a' % e .
Ing the team work out yesterdays 7 guess the good old HoAN
ss a.: Si Ss is e sa,s sss
;srlS. van probably &. vsIL :us i.r =: S Win
The oStsidsrs s head. ssther With sofenns hollow nud
Ike cos sse s
royal. but, after eli. the training season young
- r. r. hd II Percy
sreyonds out Of hmp IKE Babe Phelps and sword
sfy cursed U With two left feet WILSON ""' A' S'n Ns'
The e. q ss On the hoy
utter chaos when his instructions got under Percy strictly
4Rs1so snS " q: se 's %
subject from Manager Grimes
since hs n ban plays. Fsry h bss.ns sp strictly
Their ssh dog toward the Sas. s6sg hoped 70 . ho sslr I
hand s r.. t., have swing Tito action
sS:s ar: couple Of the lads tried folio" instruction" and fell o"
5 70 q ar t s ss sss s.e sa
pitchers tried to get
weight balanced the right foot while taking
be terrible AK particularly with
the pitcher threw quickly to his first saker
right foot always points his left taking
lead OF the bag would have hard Job trying get back to FIRST with
his weight ell on the second base side
Brother Beard who thinker
after that the running
they always have In the past Later Buleigh ouders
the oued with Coach Beard had him
how TO start after n.y. The only technique used by Dodg outhd
under such circumstances the present. has
wide close the and running direction necessarily
the right
Babe Homan the they pernters haste
running said the cynical Dodger
the good old HALSONAN This fellow dealing
With bunch OF Jesse Owenses He tak too much GRANITE
Beard will for departs for
old Gainesville will
PROSTATE bodies when typical Brooklyn
bags the bases full and doubtful triple whistng
As the Dodgers funny enough after they've become
huders they have pitching magician named
make everything opposing batsen disappear;
midget named Nick TearE Who though hit
Penn League last bird cage
doomed to farmed out for the third
spring because OF ms dmnuve sare the Oldest rookie the
pitcher yclept Roy Hshaw whose forearm service
than his fast fellow named Gil
for having been acquired with
best clubhouse lawyer In baseball In Jersey Strip
surlesh has his bail players husng he promises
po he does that think Biegh get bit cocky right now
and claim sixth place for the dear old Dodgers.
COPYRIGHT 1857, King Features syndlcase)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
PIONEERS CHALLENGE

The North End Pioneers. Midget
champions of the North End "Y'
would like TO play any - TO IA
year old teams In the city. The Pho.
neers have won 10 out Of Is starts
this season. The team consists Of
Capt. Deschino, Gallo, Guarino, Hal
day. Bruschino, Mendillo, Storto
and Pizzo. For games phone 3-l28l,
ask for Vincent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
AMATEUR HOCKEY
LEAGUE MEETING

A ANAL meeting Of managers Of
the recently concluded Waterbury
Amateur Hockey League will take
place tonight In Eoom q Of the CEN
tral YMCA with President Chick
Kelley in charge, championship
presentation to be made to the st.
AIMS team, with plans for o tes-
timonial dinned to the chaps to be
discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-18
THOMAS TOLEAD
GREEN BASKETEERS

Hanover, N. H.. March 18.-(UP)
AL Thomas Of Hollis, N. Y, high
scoring forward. will captain next
years Dartmouth varsity basketball
team.
A Junior, Thomas has been chos-
en- All-Eastern intercollegiate league
forward for the past two seasons.
He prepared for Dartmouth ut st.
Paul's school in Garden City, N. J.