davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Friday Special
Woodtex Toilet
Tissue, Csc dosen rolls

100 dozen rolls of fine quality tissue.
1000 sheets to each roll.
$50 packages Westmore Cleansing Tissues.
500 sheets in each package. Special 8
packages &c.
So Makeup Boxes with attractive print
covers. Mirror in lid. Were Csc Now CSC
36 Christie Lpstick and Rouge Combina-
tons. Assorted colors. Were ST. Now Csc
Is Rubber Contour Supports. Were ST so.
36 Purse-Size Perfume Bottles Assorted
colors. Were 81. Now Csc
10 cans Imported Fragrant Bath Salts
Were ST 48. Now 85c
ToIETRIEs AISLE II AND 10, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Wonen's Dresses
Greatly Reduced
For Women.


II Dresses OF synthetic crepe in black and
colors. Sizes "a to "A Originally $685.
to SPOTS. Now $685.
Dresses Of synthetic crepe in black and
colors. Sizes "a. SO; 40 to "A Were S22.75
TO S2975. Now Sl415
Better Dresses in pure-silk prints Sizes
"a to ~. Were s35, s3975. Now - S22
For Shorter Women:
Dresses of synthetic crepe in high shades
Sizes 1872 to 24l2. Originally $685..
% Dresses of synthetic crepe in black,
navy and colors; also pure-silk prints
Sizes 1872 to 24l2. Were $685., $685..
wv" $3.50
Jacket Dresses of synthetic crepe with
print or embroidery trim. Sizes 14l2, 1872
2ol2, 2212. Were s22.75 Now Sl415
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Manufacturers Samples
Domestic Gowns, SIS
Originally 81, So

Ill Domestic Gowns. High necks
with long sleeves; round and wee
necks with half set-in sleeves Mostly
size 36; other sizes up to 40. Slightly
soiled.
80 Domestic Gowns, long sleeves, high necks.
Sizes 36 to 40. Originally sl25 to 81.
-
CorToN UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Mems Oxfords
Special -

121 pairs in calfskin and grain feathers.
Perforated and wing-tip styles Black or
brown. Broken sizes.
IS Pairs Oxfords in black and tan calf,
plain and wing-tip medium, wide and mar
row toe lasts. Broken sizes. Were So
4>o" S5y5
25 Pairs Mems Felt Slippers with lambs
wool collar, soft padded elk soles Sizes
to II. Were 1925 S2.S5
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Boxed Writing Paper
Special 35c, : for.sl

In white with colored borders. Semi
note paper with Spring flower design.
Each box contains "a sheets, "a
envelopes.
Brass Candlesticks, as Is Were 81.
10 Metal Ash Trays, brass or silver finishes.
Is Pieces Desk Accessories of kid GRAIN"
Personal files, desk boxes, desk pads, letter
racks and cigarette boxes. Originally
$115.
10 Composition Plaques with dog heads.
Were ST. 5O SOC
rs Bottle Paperweights. Were Csc. Now $50
STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Girls Dresses
Greatly Reduced

Girls Dresses for school and dress
occasions in regular, teen and club
bee sizes. Cottons and synthetic
silks included in the group.
Is Dresses Orlgi- Is Dresses. Were
nally s7.95 to $685.. NowS2
1888. Now, S495 Is Dresses. Were
IL Dresses. Origi- So Now-S215
nally $685. to Is Dresses. Were
S7.95, Now--S2.95 81 NowS125
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced

81 Silk and Synthetic Crepe and Wool
Dresses in black, brown gold red blue in
Guiding several maternity styles Originally
sl395 TO $685.. Now 1913
10 Print and Plain Dresses of pure-dye
silk and synthetic crepe and alpacas in
beige brown, red, black, green. Originally
$3.50 to S2975. Now ----.-- S1.75
81 Dresses Of pure-dye prints and novelty
silk and synthetic crepes. Brown, black.
rust, aqua, gold and gray. Originally $685.
to S3975. Now -------- Sl225
IL Satin and Silk and Synthetic Crepe
Dresses in rose. brown. blue, black Origin
ally s2275 to S3975 Now Sl4.50
Sizes II to 20 included in the group
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Juniors Sports Shoes
$50 We're $3.50

~ y ere y7.5U
20 pairs of monk-type Sports Shoes
In bucko. Brown, blue, green, black,
gray. Sizes: AAA, 512, 6, 612, 7,
", 8; "A, S, 512, 6, 612, 7, 712; A,
512, 6, "; B, 5l2, 6, 6l2.
Is pairs Toe Dancing Slippers in black kid
and pink satin. Sizes 1872, l. IL. 2, 2l2, 3,
3l2, 6, 6l2, 7, 712. Originally $3.50.
NO"
CHI DREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Photo Frames, 500

Originally y1.5O
20 Photo Frames in gilt and ivory
finishes.
2 Triple Mirrors, suitable for dressing
table. Slightly damaged: Were $3.50
Triple Mirrors, slightly damaged Were
IS. S375
l Large Round AIl-GlaSs Mirror. Was SIS.
Now
" COlOred Pictures suitable for children's
rooms Originally S. Now
10 Water Color Flower Pictures, white
frames. Were SIPS. Now-75c
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11

Juveniles Dresses, 05c
Originally s.
go Juveniles Cotton Dresses, sizes 3
to g.
10 Juveniles Dresses, sizes g. A. Originally
$685.
White Berets. Originally 75c, ST..
NOW -E5C
10 pairs White Mittens. Originally Csc
Now
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Satin Gowns, s2'9'

W ere pC.1C
7Puredye Satin Gowns in black and
royal blue.
Pure Satin Gowns with short sleeves
Contrasting stitched trim Turquoise,
maize, tearose. Size 3d. 36, 38. Were S.
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Pure Silk Prints
Special 81 IS yard

800 yards OF MalIlnSOn Pure Silk
Prints.
$50 Yards Linen-weave Silk in white and
colors. Specially priced. yard
100 Yards Tub Silks with hair line check.
SPSSAehi' Soiu O0C
165 Pure Silk Novelty Weaves in light
shades. Specially priced, yard---s1lO
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-03-11
Lamps Shades
Greatly Reduced

2 Bed Lamps, shirred silk in ivory with
pink ruching. Originally $3.50. Now SIPS
Venetian Glass Vanity Lamps in green
or orchid with flowers. Originally $3.50
NOW ----Sl.25
l Beige Satin Bell-shaped Shade. Brocade
pattern. 1872 inches. Originally $3.50
l Gold Satin Shade, l712 inches. Bell
shape. Was $3.50.
Clair de Lune Bed Lamps Pink or green.
Originally So
IL Parchment Paper Shades, 19-inch. Sew
eral designs. Originally SIPS. SOC
Other Lamps and Shades also reduced.
All slightly soiled or damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
CLAIRE HAMRAH'S
 BOWLERS VICTORS

Naugatuck, Oct. i3-Donald Nc. Collun's team defeated Raymond Meibourne's 3 to 1, 1i20-l088 Mon- day night at the Y.
 George Hunts group split with Albert Kievman's 2 and 2, lle6- ll63.
 William Boies' combine won 3 out of { from Fred Halls, ll73-ll30.
 Harold Browns team and Thomas Lloyd's split 2 and 2, li43.ii36.
 Albert Kievman bowled 126 for high single and 334 for high three strings.
 Y High School Girls League
 First matches in this league were bowled Monday. The remainder of the teams will bowl today. Results of Mondays matches follow:
 Claire Hamrah's team defeated Gladys Hickey's 3 to 1, i032-986.
 Rose Lamson's group took 1 points from Dorothy Behlman'S, ii06-o00.
 Allene schielgon's team won 8 out of 1 from Helen Tyans, 932- 030.
 Virginia scullys combine lost 1 points to Madeline CarlSon's, 96l- l0e6.
 Evangeline Hondzinski bowled l0l for high single and 204 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
DAVIS, WHITEHEAD
 IN CHICAGO FINALE

Chicago, October 13. -- (UP) = Curt Davis, Q rangy r1ght-handei who was the most effective cut pitcher in the final days of the Ma tional League campaign, and John Whitehead of the Sox pitch today In the deciding game of the Chicago series at Wrigley Field.
 Southpaw Larry French eVened the series at three games each with 0 seven-hit, 6 to 2 victory over the sox at Comiskey Park. It was French's second conquest of the series.
 The Cubs lost no time working over Vernon Kennedy, who beat the Cubs on three hits early in the series. They scored once in the first twice in the second and once in the fifth, eighth and ninth on total of IS hits. Kennedy gave up eight hits and Clint Brown, who relieved the right-hander in the eighth, per- mitted seven more.
 French was in trouble only i1 the fourth inning. He was hit twice walked one batsman and hit an- other, allowing two runs before he settled down and retired the side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Class or College Football Talent Now Ln East
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMOR
 tunited Prsss stan Correspondent

boys themselves. No one would dare to hint that there is even one foot ball player in this country-be he tackle, end, guards, center, or back who reported for practice with any other than this thought in mind -four years of taking my bumps out here on the gridiron, puniShing as 1t may seem at the time, will purge my being of all weakness, and toughen my fibers for life" ("Life" must be spelled with a capital let- ter here.)
 It would destroy another illusion and we already have far too many in this country--if anyone rose up and suggested that perhaps there were football players who played for tuition, board, four years under Q roof that didn't rain, personal glory, or Q chance ct 6 pro job.
 No, we mustn't seek an answer. We simply must wait until Saturday and hope that these leading char acte: building teams will once again forge to the front and, under the cultured lashings of their coun- selors, set everything right by win- ming their games by anywhere from two to 10 touchdowns.
 Copyright 1887 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
FOOTBALL POWER TO THE EAST AND SOUTH
Eleven Perfect Record Eastern Teams = Mid-
 west, Southwest Slip
By HENRY SUPER United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, Oct. 13.-(UP)-The southwest and midwest, generally conceded for years to be the strong est football divisions appear on the downgrade.
 In inter-sectional play thus far they have the worst records. In the Vnbeaten and united ranks, they trail the east and south.
 Mid-western teams have partici- pated in 10 nter-sectional games and won only three. The south west has won three and lost six.
 The midwest boasts four perfect record teams-Detroit, Nebraska, Northwestern and Wisconsin. The southwest has two-Baylor and Texas A. and M. The east has eleven-Arrny, Yale, Pittsburg, Fordham, Navy, Harvard, Holy Gross, Catholic U., Syracuse, Dart mouth and Cornell. The south has flve-deorgia, Alabama, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State and Wander bilt. The Pacific coast has two California and Santa Clara.
 Promising
 Tn intersectional competition this week the midwest and southwest have an opportunity to improve. Three intersectional games involve mid-western elevens-De Detroit Cath olic U., Notre Dame-C Carnegie Tech, and Princeton Chicago. Southwest ern eleven play two outside games Vanderbilt-S. M. U. and Baylor-C Gen. tenary.
 Other inter-sectional games in- volve the east and south, pairing Holy Cross and Georgia; Tulane and Colgate, and Bucknell Vs Miami. The south is favored to win the first two. .s..
 Both the coast and Rocky Moun- tain divisions scored their triumphs against mid-western teams. U. s. O. beat Ohio State while Washington beat Iowa, another Big 10 team. Colorado beat Missouri of the Big Six.
 Ohio scored one of the mid.west's triuraphs when 1t defeated Texas Christian. Purdue defeated Car negie Tech, and Detroit defeated Texas Tech. Chicago and Michigan State both were defeated in inter- sectional competition and Chicago Is picked to lose another to Princeton this week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

New York, oct. 13.-(UP)-Char- acter- building certainly has been taking a kicking around in the first three weeks of the current football season.
 Here 1t is still Indian summer Cor am confused, and this is the dog day period?) and dozens of our most renowned character-building teams have been beaten or tied. With the world series finally out of the way I was glanclng over the gridiron re. suits for the first time this year, and was amazed to find that these teams had either been beaten or held even:
 Notre Dame, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio State, Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana, Arkansas, PennSyl- vania, Princeton, Tennessee, Duke, Tulane, Columbia, Manhattan, Au- burn, Duquesne, Purdue, Southern California, Washington, Texas, Mis- sissippi State, T. o. U., Stanford, U. c. L. A., St. Mary's 8. M. U., N. Y. D., North Carolina, Missouri, Okla homa, Carnegie Tech And-lack of breath prevents me from naming the others.
 And Besides
 This, to me, makes very provoca- tive reading. Because, as every one knows, 1t is on the football fields that the character of Americas youth Is molded. And the teams of the schools in the above list have led in this fine development for years. It indeed gives one pause to learn that the Minnesota squad, with character enough to All each position with three young leaders, already has been beaten. And that Ohio State, where tackles are taught to salute the flag and help elderly ladies across the street even before they are instructed in body checking and the proper way to main an opposing end, has been licked before the season is well underway.
 What is the reason for the defeats of these teams which for 50 long have led in the setting of young idealsP Certainly 1t can't be the coaches fault. have been around football too long, and known too many coaches, to ever listen to @ suggestion that the gridiron men, tors are to blame. I have yet to meet a coach who didn't place the formation of character above win- ming.
 Objective
 And 1t can't be the fault of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
SEABISCUIT BEST
 MONEY MAKER IN RAGING WORLD
Passes l037 Earnings of War Admiral - Pair
 May Meet

New York, Oct. l3-(UP)-Charles s. Howerd's Seabiscuit, 1887 handi- cap champion, was established to- day as the years leading money finner. but he may have to fight to remain 50.
 The four-year-old colt by Hard Tack, Out Of Swing On, brought earnings to $l62,7 ,780 by capturing a purse of $o,250 yesterday in the Continental Handicap at Jamaica That put him ahead of War Ad- miral, winner of the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont stakes, who has earned Sl44,620.
 They may meet Oct. 90 in the Washington Handicap at Laurel, Md, or in the Riggs Handicap at Pimlico, Md, Nov. s. The Washing ton Is worth $l5,0o0, the Riggs $l0,000.
 War Admiral, the three-year- old son of Man o'War, was retired last June because of foot injury sus- tained in winning the Belmont
 Reports from Laurel indicate he may come out of retirement to face Seabiscuit. George Conway, trainer of the Samuel D. Riddle colt, had the Admiral under saddle recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
BOROUGH NETMEN
 PLAN BUSY YEAR

Naugatuck, Oct. l3-The Nauga. tuck Y. M. c. A. Volleyball team is planning a very busy season for the coming winter months. They have entered the Southern New England Volleyball League in which they made such Q splendid showing last season.
 This tournament will keep them busy, but they are also planning matches with teams outside this league. The Y. M. 0. A. in Wilkes Barre, Penn, has asked them to participate in round robin tourna- . ment composed of four leading teams December llth. If the local team can arrange to go to Penn on this date they will do so. Edgar R. Wyatt Of the local team Is secretary of the s. N. E. Volleyball league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

October 13, 1921, at New York (This the most decisive To world series duel between two pitchers ever pIayed)
 The Giants unearned run in the first inning defeated the Yankees 1 to 0 in the eighth game of the world series. But for this, Nehf and Hoyt would have hurled scoreless ball into extra innings.
 Bancroft an6 Youngs had walked, and two were out when Peckinpaugh erred on Kelly'S hard grounder, Bancroft scoring and Youngs taking third. Irish" Meusel then grounded out.
 Following this, the nearest either team came to crossing home plate was in the ninth when Frisch made brilliant play at third for the final out.
 Babe Ruth, playing against the doctors orders, and with his arm encased in bandages, batted for Pipp and rolled out; Ward was passed and had started for second as Baker smashed to Rawlings; Rawlings tossed Baker out as Ward dashed on to third.
 Here occurred the climaxtng play of the series: Frisch took George Kelly's throw and threw himself defiantly into the path of Wards spikes; when the dust had cleared away. the "Fordham Flash" still held the ball as Quigley ruled Ward out-anc the Giants were then and there crowned world champions.
 NOTE: Other games worthy of nomination for the Greatest Feats" for this date are the following: Miner" Brown of the Cubs shut out Detroit, 3 to 0. in 1908, allowing only four Tigers to reach base. In 1905, the Giants defeated the Athletics when Devlin scored Mertes with a double in the fourth inning, giving Mc0lnnity Q leo decision over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
| Gug Rides Again | With 152 Single
 In Dusty Loop

For the second time in as many nights and in two different leagues, Postmortem Paul Guglielmo, took a long draught of his favorite acido- philous milk and knocked over 8 162 high single which he sandwiched in tween strings of 05 and 93 for the American Brass which dropped two of three games to the Chase com- bine in the Industrial League bowl ing competition last night on the Genlot alleys. Bill Tato of the Chase outfit hit Q high three set of 39l with steady rolling of l39, 130 and l22 while the Waterbury Manufac- turing company hit high single game and high team total there- by splitting honors three ways.
 Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
MAMIE MCDONNELL
 TAKES PIN TITLE
Town Hall Luminary Leads Team to Three Straight
 Over Seth Thomas Girls

Thomaston, Oct. l3.-Mamic Me- Donnell once again took high single, l26, last evening in the weekly matches of the Thomaston Women's s league rolled ct the ThomaSton al- leys. The Town Hall luminary led her team to three straight games over the Seth Thomas damsels. The Town Hall team was high was l,422 while high three was captured by P. Thulin of the Trailers with 328.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
WILEY WINNER OF
 PRACTICE GAME

Cheshire, october 12. - Taking advantage of the school holiday Coach James Lee of Wilby High school football squad brought his griders to Cheshire today for e game with the Cheshire Academy (Rox- bury) Reserves which was won l4 to 0 by Wilby, but not until the final period when first stringerS were substituted. Fahy, regular Wilby fullback scored both touch- downs, Mcdrath running 32 yards to the Cheshire 8 yard line before Fahy scored on two tries.
 The object of the game was 10 give second stringerS of both squads Q chance to see action via the scrim- mage route. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
MICHIGAN FROsH FALL OFF

Ann Arbor. Mich.-Only 90 fresh- men, compared to last years l35 turned out for the University of Michigan frosh football team this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
HE'S REALLY TOUGH

College Station, Tex.-Harry Mul- lines. Texas A. & M. tackle. is a battler in more ways than one. The Bulldogs star lineman is also na- tional intercollegiate heavyweight boxing champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
oNE-PLAY GILMAN

East Lansing. Mich. - Norman oinlan of the Michigan State foot hail squad Is called One Play Ol- man by his teammates. He kicks off ReT the 9partans and immediately H1earcs from the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
STUART HIGH IN
 THOMASTON LOOP
Marine Shop Bowler Takes High Three of 307 in
 Mems Circuit Tuesday

Ihomaston, Oct, l3.-The Tigers had high total In the second match in the Mems league ct the Thomas tom bowling alleys last evening T. stuart of the Marine Shop team had hifh Ciiree of ae7 while RogoSinsky oI tho Skunk Hill Rangers had high single of l4S.
 The scores;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
AFTER ALL THESE YEARS

1stanbuI,-Wlareck Zbyszko, for mer heavyweight wrestling great. is now managing a string of heave and haul artists who are campaign ing in Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
WRESTLING RESULTS

New York-Danno O'Mahoney, Ireland, decisioned Jesse James, Hollywood; Tony Colesano, Italy, and Steve Passas, Greece, drew; Benny Crusher Feldman, New York, pinned Jack Marshall, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Summary: Two base hits-Ray

Summary: Two base hits-Rawl- ings (2). Sacrifice hits-Snyder (2). Stolen base-Youngs. Double plays Rawlings to Kelly to FriSch; Ban- croft to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases-Yankees 2; Giants 9. Base on balls--Off Nehf 5: of Hoyt {. Struck out--By Nehf 3: by Hoyt 2. Wild pitch-Nehf. Umpires-Chill, Rigler, Moriarity, and Quigley.
 Do you know the best game pulled out of the fire on October 14?
 See this column tomorrow (AlI Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport
 Eeatures)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

When In his prime he dd not win too man! of action before the paper-dol cR stage well does he remember the night he gave ava Sullivan of New London and WON BY KNOCKOUT n third round. 1maginel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

It may not be so Waterbury lads paired to slug t ant rday night settle sort of III feeling be- tween them they both work the same place and the boys In the facory are taking getting little on tho line No oo Chuck Gale Larry the lads and they do storm for "a wet" fighter while Gale whWmd all by himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Publicity from Haven tells about Sxo Escoba listed as worlds bantam champion who will referee the return bout between Xbie Roen and Charley Bagnsk of Springfield Funny thing
 thourh sixto title to Harry Jefra of Baltimore at the New Vork champions than six weeks gop Wonder
 nsone down there Benny Leonardo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
JUST CALL ME PRINCETON

@ostcn = Harvard Yale Brown Is .lsae name of c candidate on one of the local high schol football teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

"TT "TTo1ehdowniss, made by Fahy 2.
 Points after t0uchdoWnH, made by Fahy (pRHs from Mcdrath). Regan
 Substitutes: Wllby: Backs.-Moss, McGrAth, Cheatone. Fahy; guards Zurlis, C. BHrtkus. Yasinskl; Ends Began, 70. BnrtkuR, Hawkins: cen- terG-l3enson, kunkel. Cheshire - Tarbox, Smith, Cockral.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

spee,al to Waterbury Coneans-NEA which of the creates Spors ~ the country came out with an Sht colnn recently follows "snavey of Cornell ASnears to Bc AAmerica Coach Now let's go-Far above Cayaugas water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
RED.HEADED ITALIAN

Milwaukee = Reginald Coldagelli. Marquette University halfback from Eveleth. Minn, Is . red-headed Italian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Last night in New York Ralph chong knocked out in the Chong got the gong 50 to speak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

That Johnny Hes New Hayns tough excah driver who hS for ten years to my nowl edrs ma old we-he get better with age So much so Una he hes boxed frequently New York since mdummeF ony aSt mS classy Johnny Bonto o N and taking ' the rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
ThiSSpOrting
 World
~ Paragraphs Of Sport
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

dd as 1t may for Derby parents to rsse @ ne Hs M mothers COntendns that the move & IS scS ,Ss Sames ar Scuied for the purpose making money and 1t gny cC h cang high school sports adding that the vta o S s S. and that "excess sappng or the youhs S"eiS ." w ~ fha day s harmful to good health"
 Thak to put mildly calling spade spade from any anS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@-BY BRACE D. JARRETT-0 Nehf and Frisch Won Decisive Title Game for Giants,
 Tanks Losing to Q
BY BRACE E. JARRETT

Plank; each hurler gave five hits.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Totals ,,,,, .,,,bI2 bB4 b32 High Slngle-Guglielmo, 152.
 High Three--Tato, 39l.
 High Single Game-Wtby. Mfg. Co. High Three Games - wtby. Mfg. Co.,, 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

aneanR of high school sports relative to Waerbuywhat Aacome of septimus O. Fleetwood ye ooe "lDS 0O@E" ' when coach Jimmy Lee was not lookmgr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

Matted for Pipp in 9th.