davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-12
Automobily.

Sest rokG starry hoch, Richard
Crist z E. Fayette ulice vstrcen
byl v patek vecer sym soudru-
hem do cesty automobile v L.
blocku N. Washington ulice a
t1mto tezce zran6n ma lebce.
- Dals1 1mrt1 a to 1O8 v
tonic roce zavinene automobi-
ly, zaznamenano bylo v sobo-
tu. V den ten zemrela Sister
Eva Marie Ruhl z fadu Daugh-
ters of the Eucharist z Cations
vile v nemocnici st. Agnes, kde
lecena byla pc automobilove
nehode cd %. ledna, jez udala
Sc ma Wilkens a Cation avenue.
Byla v automobile ffzenem %
roxy starym Josephem Deitz.
Automobil srazil Sc S automo-
bilem Edmunda A. Leiderott.
- Baltimoran, Marvin Rick
cts z Pleasant Place, usmrcen
byl v Hanover, Pa, kdyz spadl
pod zadn1 kola trucku.
- Bliss Forbush, 10 rokI
starry, {. 51O2 York road, kri-
ticky zranen byl, kdyz do bicy-
klu, ma nemz jel, vrazil auto
mobil Tfzeny 22letym Norma
mem A. Jones ma Wyndhurst
road.
= Obetf nesvedomiteho au-
%tomobilisty We 21O0 blocku
Bolton ulice stall Sc 63 roxy sta
ry William F. Mylander. Au-
tomobilista ujel z m1sta neho-
dy. Starci byla rozbita lebka.
s rok1 staremu Paulu
Fishbach pTerazena byla ruka
automobilem ma Georgetown
road.
- Truckem ma Bond ulici
nedaleko Madison ulice IRA
men byl 4 roxy starry Richard
Farmer. Truck T1dil 10 rok1
starry Edmund Hunt re 1900
blocku Abbott ulice.
= Vetsf cast neil polovina
re SIT automobilist1 zatce-
nych pro rizenf automobile ne
DO truckG, kdyz opilymi byli
b6hem dvOu pOslednlch rOkn.
ma rekord, re prohresili sc pc
SVEN zatcenf opilstvfm opet.
jak udala nyn1 komise krimi-
nalnl Baltimorske spravedlno.
sti.
z TfdicG opilych bylo III
procent z Marylandu a 4.8 pre-
cent z jinych statG. Pokuty u.
lozeny byly 20 procentum 2
odsouzenych a do vezenf pc.
slano SO procent.
- We srazce automobile S e.
lektrickou poulicn1 karou ns
Eastern avenue v bllZkost'
Pence avenue, usmrcen by
Frederick Young. Jel v auto.
mobilu, ktery Tfdil Evan Roher
19lety. Rfdici rozbita byla leb-
ka. TTet1mu V automobile Sc
dfcimu, Walteru Young, bra
tru usmrceneho, pTerazeno by.
10 rameno. Automobil tazer
byl pc srazce karou do vzdale.
nosti asi rs stop.
- Aloysius Finz, So rokG
starry architekt z Hagerstowr
smrtelne zranen byl automobi.
lem nedaleko sveho domovs
ma Wiliamsport Pike. ZemTe.
skorem okamzite. Rfdic auto
mobilu, jfmz srazen byl Tfdil
Albert C. Lowry. Omlouva,
Sc, re oslepen byl okamzite
prudkym svetlem protijedouci.
no AUTOMOBILE.
= Policista John P. Coffay
zemTel v pondel1 v nemocnic:
pc osudnem zranen1, kterym
stfzen byl We ctvrtek, kdyz au.
tomobilem sym vrazil do slou.
pu asi dive mile Cd Chester.
town. PTidelen byl zdejsf Sc.
verozapadnf policejn1 stanici.
" pondeli usmrcen byl ma
Dentville road cernoch John
S. Queen z LaPlata, Md.
Umrt1m jejich pocet v Ma
ryandu usmrcenych dostoupil
vyse 112 osob do pondeli cd 1,
ledna.
- Ma ST. Paul a Lanvale uli-
cfch Phillipu Griffen preraze-
ma byla noha a zranen byl
vnitTne automobilem Roberta
w. Mattach z Pennsylvania.
= Louisa Conway rozbita
byla lebka, kdyz truck, ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

Radio troadcasts are blamed by g
writer for lad weather. At that, tnun-
derstorYns aren't so terrible-Wneh
they drown out certain programs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
LOU|SBURG FINALS
WILL BEGIN MAY z
One of Largest Classes in
History Be Graduated;
Proctor to Preach

Louisburg, May l8-The 135th An
nual Commencement of Louisburg
College will be held on May 22nd
through the 25th according to an an
nouncement made today by DR.. D. E.
Earnhardt, President of the College.
One of the largest classes in the
history of the school will be gradual
ed along with a large number of bus
mess students who will receive certi-
ficates from the Business School.
The high lights of the present COM
mencement season are the Baccalau-
reate Sermon at IL o'clock on Sunday
morning May 23rd to be preached by
the Rev. c. K. Proctor, Supt, of the
Oxford Orphanage, Oxford, and the
Graduation Address at 10 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, May oath to be de-
livered by DR.. w. K. Green, Dean of
Undergraduates Instruction of Duke
University, and a member of the
Board CT Trustees of the College.
The Commencement program will
be opened at 6 o'clock Saturday even
ing, May 22nd with the Annual Ban
quet, to be followed at o'clock by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

the Annual Concert of the Depart
ment of Music.
Besides the Baccalaureate Sermon
bv Rev. Proctor on Sunday the An
nual address to the members of the
Y. w. C. A. and the Y. M. c. A. will
be delivered at o'clock by DR.. D. E.
Earnhardt, President of the College.
Events for Monday, May oath in
clude the annual Glass Day exercise
at p. m. and the annual play of the
School Of Expression at $3.50 o'clock
in the evening under the direction of
Miss Martha Auten, Prof. of English.
The program is Saturday, May 22nd
at $50 p. m.-Alumni banquet and
500 D. m. annual concert by the De-
partment of Music; Sunday, May 23rd,
at II 100 a. m -baccalaureate sermon
preached by the Rev. c. K. Proctor of
oxford and at 800 p. m. Y M. C. A.
and Y. w. C. A. sermon by the presi-
dent of the college; Monday, May oath
at 500 p. m. Class Day and at $50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
TOMORROW BIC DAY
FORLOCAL GOLFERS
Intra-Club Tournament To
Be Staged, Followed by
Supper at Club

Tomorrow will be a big day at West
End Country Cluc for golfers.
It will mark the first tournament
of the season for local linksmen, and
interest is almost at fever pitch in
the approaching match between teams
of club golfers.
CAPTAIN w K Phillips will pit his
putters against some captalned by N.
p. Strause the contestants to be l.lat-
ched according to their ability and
the losers will be hosts to the winners
at a supper at o'clock that night
at the club house.
Golfers may bring their ladies to
the supper upon payment of an ad-
ditional fee, and those planning to do
were asked to notify either of the
captains of their intentions in order
that places may be prepared.
An inter-city match will be run off
on the local course with South Bos-
ton. Va, linksmen as guests May 26,
and Carolina Pines golfers will visit
Henderson for a test on June z.
Qualifying rounds and championship
play will interrupt inter-city compete
ton until the latter part of June.
The committee in charge of inter
city matches is busy lining up contests
with some of the leading teams in this
section.
Only golfers n good standing will
be permitted to take part in any tour
naments that West End may have
during the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

1861. S. Supreme Court invali-
dates the Guffey Coal Act by to 3
decision.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
BEAMAN. ISgPLAYING
WITH MANSFIELD. 0

Ed Powell, generalissimo of base
ball in Henderson, for the past few
years, today received a letter from one
of his former players, Fenton Beaman,
catcher, stating that he was playing
regularly with Mansfield, Ohio, in a
Class &C" circuit.
Many of the young boys that Pow
ell took under his wing when he ope-
rated clubs here. have climbed up the
baseball ladder. Several of them are
playing in eastern Carolina league,
and one was in the Piedmont League
until injuries forced him out.
The Boys seem to have a right high
regard for "Old Maude," they keep
writing him from time to time Of
their progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
CAROLINA MEETS
DUKE ON WEDNESDAY

Chapel Hill, May 18-Carolina and
Duke baseball teams will clash here
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on
Emerson Field in their first of their
annual threegame series.
The two teams are scheduled to
meet in Greensboro's Memorial Sta
dunn Saturday night and again at
Durham next Monday afternoon in the
second and third engagements.
The favored Duke team needs only
one victory in the three-game series
to clinch the State title. Its record
to date shows 10 victories in II games
in the Big Five competition against
Cardinals four triumphs in seven
starts and Wake Forests eight wins
in II contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7odaBGd1nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth at Winston Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
Charlotte at Norfolk
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARDINALS SCHOOL
ATTRACTING MANY

1t was understood here today that
several boys from this section. were
attending the st. Louis Cardinals
baseball school now in. progress in
Petersburg, Va, under the direction
of the Asheville baseball club, a
branch of the Cardinal chain.
June Ellington, ace hurler of Mid
dleburg high during the past season,
has reported, as had Thurston Hoyle,
outfielder. Hoyle has pitched in his
high school career at Aycock.
1t was not learned what other boys
from this section were at the school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

Certain foods, according to Ber-
lin professor, cause gray hairs. And,
all along, we thought they were caus-
ed by worry over how to pay for
them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
FIND CANNIBALISM
IN HALIFAX COUNTY

Enfield, May I'D. j. Knight
local Negro farm agent of fhe
State College extension service
was called on to put down an out
break of caIlnibalism in Halifax
county a few days ago.
III. o. johnson, colOred farmer
told knight that nearly 800 OF his
chickens had been seriously injur-
ed when the birds got in the haDlC
of trying to eat one another.
Several of his best hens were
peclxed to death and eaten, John-
stOn stated.
Knight recommended that the
birds be given more room to range
in and fed a better balanced Ia
ton with more green feed. Blrds
that had been peclxed severely
were treated with bitter alOes. /.
"That turned the trick" Jonn-
SON reported to Knight after ne
had put the recommendations INTO
practice" and my chickens are DO
ing all right now"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
BULLDOGS TO PLAY
ROTARY CLUB NINE

Henderson high schools scheduled
game with EPSON there this after
neon has been cancelled, at the re-
quest of EPSON authorities, leaving
the boys without a tilt this afternoon.
The Bulldogs will entertain the
Rotary Club nine Thursday afternoon.
at 4:3O o'clock at League Park, the
proceeds to go to the athletic fund at
the local school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
NEGRO All COURSE
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. 3

College Station, Raleigh, May 49,
The 4-H short course for Negro farm
boys and girls will be held this sum-
mer, at A. & T. College, Greensboro,
August 81 through September 3, it was
announced here today.
Four-H club members who have
done outstanding work during the
preceding year will be given oppor-
tunity to attend the short course
where they will have plenty of re-
creation as well as studies in the
things a farm boy and girl ought to
know said c. R.. Hudson, of N. c.
State College.
Hudson also stated that Negro
workers of the State College extern
sion service are planning to revive
the state colored farmers conference
this summer with a two-day meeting
at Wilson, July 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
. New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

1868 Nicholas II, last Russian CA
born. Died July 16, 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4; Richmond 5.
Norfolk 6; Charlotte 5.
Asheville 6; Rocky Mount 5.
Winston 6; Portsmouth Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2; Philadelphia 8.
Boston 3; Washington 4.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 2.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-18

p. m. play by the school of
Tuesday, May 25th At ~ oppression;
graduating exercises the ad dU a. m.
ing delivered by DR.. w x O@.ess be-
Duke University. ~ Tfeen Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
WEEKEND ICE
LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Secretary Thomas Christopher
Carney of the Waterbury Amateur
Ice Hockey League was on the wire
early and often this morning so that
his teams would have fair notice Of
impending ice struggles over the
weekend as follows:
Middlebury Rink
Up. nn.-Middlebury VS. West Sides:
$3.50 p. m.-Ranger Juniors VS. St.
AIMS; are the Saturday games
carded, while Middlebury and the
Ranger Juniors will meet there at
2 p. M, Sunday, followed by the
Fairmounts and U. s. Rubber outfit.
Eastwood Rink
waterbury Hockey Club and U. s.
Rubber meet at p. m. Saturday.
Fairmounts and Thomaston at 3:15
p. m. on Saturday. Waterbury and
Thomaston, st. AIMS and West
Sides meet on Sunday at 2 and 3:15
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
Great FIELD OF
CHAMPIONS AT
M|LLROSE GAMES
Holy Cross TwO=Mile Re-
lay Team to Show in
New York
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York Feb. 5-Track and field
stars from all over the country be-
gan arriving here today for the first
big meet of the indoor season-the
Millrose games at Madison Square
garden tomorrow night.
Hailed the greatest collegiate en-
try in the history of New York in
door competition, Millrose officials
boast the colors of 46 colleges will
be worn by athletes mailing from
"a states, the District of Columbia
and Japan.
The list includes three Olympic
champions, Is national A.A.U., or
N.CA.A. titleholders, seven outdoor
world record holders, and nine in
door record holders which Is be-
lieved to set new high for any
indoor meet.
SzabO Out
Feature Of the program, the Wan
amaker mile, lost its international
tinge with the forced withdrawal of
Miklos Szabo of Hungary who is
confined to bed with cold. He has
a world record for 1000 meters
pending and was figured to give
Glenn Cunningham, Don Lash, Gene
Venzke and Archie Sam Romani a
good run for the Wanamaker cup
which will be retired tomorrow
night. 1t can remain in competition
only three years and Cunningham,
who holds one leg on it for his
victory in 1885, can take perma-
nent possession with a victory. 1t
will be necessary for any other
contestant in this event to beat
Cunningham 1885 time of four
minutes, II seconds to win the tro-
ply.
The John Wanamaker Jr., trophy
for 600 meters has been up only one
year and no entrant except Eddie
O,Brien of Syracuse, who won the
race last year, can take permanent
possession. If 300 meter Olympic
champion Johnny Woodruff of Pitts
burg, Cherley Beetham of Ohio
State, or Jim Herbert of the curb
Exchange A. c., triumphs, the cup
will remain in competition another
year.
The other prize in danger of re-
tirement is the London House tro-
ply for the interscholastic one-mile
relay. Bishop Loughlin high school
and st. Augustine's of Brooklyn and
Mercersburg academy each have two
legs on the cup and with victory
can put it in their lobby showcase.
More Interest
The late entry of Mel Walker of
Ohio State yesterday was expected
to add spice to the high jumping
duel between Olympic Champion
Cornelius johnson and Dave Albrit-
ton of Ohio State. Walker cleared
six feet, eight inches four times last
year and tied Albritton at that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
GIRL GAMES ON
CHILL" TONIGHT

Games to take the place Of the
usual senior league contest, which
will not be played at the Washing
ton Park Community house tonight,
have been arranged by two girls
teams instead. The Co-Eds will
meet the Hartford Underwoods in
the main game, while in the pre-
liminary the Debutantes, a new,
younger group will clash with the
Fulton Girls.
The Debutantes have only Or
ganized recently under the coach
ing of Genevieve Phelan and have
played two games, one against the
Washington Hill Girls, whom they
defeated 1920; the other against
the Turnerettes, who turned them
back, 1913. First game tonight will
start at 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

Have a good time your first day
on skis. Be sure Of what to do-and
what not to do-at those points
where most novices go wrong.
Look over the ground before you
begin. Keep to gentle slopes-don't
start on steep trails.
Urge heels inward when you
glide on the level. To toe-in makes
your skis cross each other.
Keep the knees bent on down.
hill runs. To bend only from the
waist prevents the flexibility neces-
sary for sooth skiing.
Lean away from the slope when
you traverse Ego across a hill. To
lean toward the slope makes you
Side-Slip.
Crouch low, drop slowly sideways
when you can't resist a tumble.
Don't sit down abruptly.
Learn correct positions from our
32-page booklet. Diagrams show you
how. Tips on equipment. Pointers on
ice hockey, skating, winter carnivals,
too.
Send 1Oc for your copy Of SELF
INSTRUCTION IN SKIING AND
OTHER WINTER SPORTS TO The
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-. New York,
N. Y. Be sure 10 write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
PROMISING FIELD
FOR B. A. A. GAMES

Boston Feb. 5-(UP)-Giving fur
Their promise of one of the best Bos-
ton A. A. games In recent years, Di-
rector Tom Kanaly has announced
the entry of two more stars for the
48th annual classic February 10.
Today's entries are featured by
Earle Meadows, Olympic pole vault
champion, and George Varoff, Uni
versity of Oregon student who holds
the. worlds record for the event.
Varoff set the present record of
IA feet 61s inches when he topped
Meadows for the national A. A. u.
championship when Meadows could
only do IA feet 3 inches.
Another entrance was Richard
Gill of Boston college, who will be
one Of the leading contenders in
the Hollis 600-yard run.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
YALE PRESIDENT
SHOWS SHABBY
RELATIONS HURT
Other Sports Besides
Football, Far From
SpOtless, He Says

New Haven. Conn.,, Feb. Sup
-Yale's President James Rowland
Angel today vigorously reiterated
his condemnation of the extremely
common and pernicious" practice of
subsidizing athletes and exhorted in
dividual colleges to cultivate ath-
letic relations only with those whose
views and practices substantially
coincide with its own"
1.-THE impression Is abroad" he
said in his annual report, that the
recruiting Of high school students
for college athletic teams has
reached a peak and that the prac-
tice Of paying college athletes for
their services is now more widely
spread than before.
Football Not Alone
1.-THE procedures are extremely
common and extremely pernicious
and are most obnoxious where they
are surreptitious and carried on in
defiance Of regulations intended to
prevent them. Football Is in this
generation the main offender,
though other sports are far from
Spotless. The frank defense of
substituting athletes now so fire.
quently heard, even by college rep
resentatives, reflects either a coun-
sci Of despair, or a divergence Of
ideals and standards so funda-
mental that general agreement is
not to be hoped for"
Bad feeling, he said, would be
minimized by the association of
colleges opposed to subsidization de-
claring ut Is distressing circum-
stance that intercollegiate sports,
which contain so many high values,
should be Swallowed by shabby re-
lations. If one institution soli-
cts and in effect brides school,
boys to come to 1t and pays them
either openly or by indirection for
their athletic services, 1t cannot in
fairness compete with institutions
that do neither.
Meantime, we shall strive at Yale
to maintain the high ideals of
craftsmanship which we have al
ways cherished and we shall try to
treat the athlete exactly as we
treat other students, making him
eligible to scholarships and other
forms Of recognition which he can
win by his intellectual and moral
merits, but giving him nothing
merely because he Is an athlete"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
NEW LEAGUE IN SOUTH

Meridian, Miss.-A new six-club
baseball league, made up of cities in
Mississippi, Florida and Alabama,
has been formed. Members are Mer-
idian and jackson, Miss; Selma,
Mobile and Montgomery, Ala, and
Pensacola, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
YandaIs DISRUPT WPA

Spokane, Wash. (UP) - VAN
dals by night were filling bitches
nearly as fast as WPA workers
could dig them by day, according
to a report received by the sher-
ifs office here. Residents Of the
district asked the aid of the Off
GERS In preventing further n light
about the project.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

Many were injured in riots be-
tween Hhldus and Mohammedans in
Bombay. India, caused by the erec-
ton Of Q Hindu temple, taken down
because of the widening Of street
and placed on new site near !
Mohammedan temple.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

1t was a dead man. @. van der
Nerve, Of Rhodes, South Africa,
who summoned aid for his two In
jured companions In an automobile
accident. when his body pressed
against the horn. the continuous
sound attracting the attention Of a
farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
Colleges Cannot Agree On Question of Gridiron Subsidy

its strongest In years, finishing Sec
ond to Manhattan in the Boston
X. Of G. meet last week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

YANKEES TO ENLARGE
STADIUM
New York-Grandstand seats at
Yankee Stadium will be increased
by 5000 this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
Sock SOlOns Do
It By the Numbers
By DAN PARKER

BRUSHING ASIDE LAWS OF NATURE not to mention the
with ts the problem .,s sss e By $ s the s
% a a three sound 5 Hss oy
fight the contestants been the three times
three something can't Nor
s sS% s Re ont % 1 Ssss aS
that al snOcdOwn PUNCHES are the force and
endorses the theory ali Mccoy
Of the only real H for ring sr
who aren't avaraous
SPEAKING MORE STRICT medical examinations
Arturo aodoy the Hippoome wednesday night Otis the
T
S nor aS m @ lies @ h poor Examining G SSp
passed Thomas as fit to fight
THERE WAS AN AMAZING ending the
weight champonship the tenth with
snd The n sd who sna him said
experience Ahnto boxer had bout with
Gas se
finally was able get back
America, months later.
GEORGE HARVEY who promoting s,xaay bike
ssss5OsO gross
sss s:s s:: es::
%s & % s. % ss ss Fl his to
tons though win b ii which
East Lynn
WITH SO MANY HEAVYWEIGHTS
thing
lie has BEEN ' out w" Of Tns
for months a
droes AS legitimate opponents Bob Pastor
Barund Eddie Blunt Icy Singer Abbey Fedan Arturo
AMONG THE OTHER WARNING signs that
saPa,s a The .sssn " p. his e
dleSOmc Mexican.
gods destroy they
the humiliation Of
a
JOE LOUIS having fought Bob Pastor lad
staged
record fighting promoter under the promoters promotion we
by Stadium IN dear old London through its American
Harvey has offered Joe $4,000 boxing
curing the coronation May Round trip transportation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05
Warriors Bowling
League

The Warriors Bowling League
went into its third round Sunday
afternoon at the Grand alleys. The
leading teams are finding the going
tougher as the season progresses.
At present, it seems that, one team
has just as much chance of finish
ing on top as the other. AS result
of last weeks game, the Light
weights are now leading the league,
with twelve victories and nine de-
feats. The Middleweights, Welter-
weights and Heavyweights are tied
with ten victories and eleven de-
featS.
The up and coming Heavyweights
defeated the Middleweights three
games, thus breaking the first place
tie between the MiddleweightS and
Lightweights. The Lightweights won
two games from the Welterweights
to climb into sole possession Of first
place.
This weeks honors went to r.
Colangelo of the Heavyweights who
hit 131 for high single and $40 for
high three. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-05

heighC for the N!C.A.A. title.
Another last-minute entry was
Holy Cross two-mile relay team,