davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
To q WeU-LoVed Poet
BY Edith Lombard squires

Although you write no sonnets
Your emotion
Of wagging tail is lyric
With devotion.
Your bark lifts like ballad
And your eyes
Hold triolets of rapture
And surprise.
And when you beg favor
Or a bone,
You are alive with rhythm
All your own.
Your smallest growl's couplet,
Pointed, terse;
While every hair is vibrant
With blank verse.
Deep in your heart is beauty
And strange lore
In fact. you are a poet
adore.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Many cheerless homes have
been made bright and interesting
because the homemaker was able
to express herself in decorative
practices, rather than by the
amount OF money spent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
Mans Greed

Man pays for his greed
and his ignorance. When the
United States was settled 1t pos
sessed all of the natural resources
that any people might ever need.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Maryland girls enrolled in
clothing projects, made 1921
dresses and 1898 other articles,
during the past year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Approximately 5000 COWS were
tested regularly during 1886 and
records were kept of their pro-
duction and amount and cost of
feed as part of the herd i'm
provement work carried on thru
out Maryland by the Extension
Service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

National farm population was
reduced by about $4,000 persons
during 1886. The total number
on farms on January /, 1897, was
estimated at 31,729,OOO persons.
FILLERS -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

met maker, in East Antietam St
nearly opposite the residence of
Rev. Mr.. Kurtz. Mr.. Henneberpor
had a general assortment of Ma.
hogany, walnut, cherry and other
furniture. He also announced ba
continued to keep gentaoI
hearse and gentle horse for tba
use of those who might think il
proper to give him a call.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13
HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS
IN HAGERSTOWN
BY THE OLD LAMPLIeHTER

The following items were
taken from copy of the
Torch Light and Public Adj
vertiser, published in Hagers-
town in 1924;
The Torch Light published the
following list of general officers
who served in the Revolutionary
War in 1871, "agreeably to rank:
General George Washington, COM
mander in chief; Major Generals
Israel Putnam, Charles Lee, Hor-
alto Gates, William Heath, Ma
thaniel Green, William Alexander,
Arthur st. Clair, Benjamin Lin
coin, Marquis de la Fayette, of
France; Baron de Kalb, Robert
Howe, Alexander McDougless,
Baron Steuben of Prussia; Will
liam Smallwood, Maryland; Sam
uel Parsons. Henry Knox, and
Dupurtaile, of the engineers, of
France. Brigadier generals were
William Thompson, John Nixon,
James Clinton, William Moultrie,
Lankin Mcintosh, William Max
well, Enoch Poor, John Glover,
John Paterson, Anthony Wayne,
William Woodford, Peter Mullen.
burg, Edward Hand, Jeremiah
Huntingdon, John Stark. Morde.
cal Gist, of Maryland; William
Erwin. Promoted after that per.
iod, were Daniel Morgan, Francis
Marion, Joseph Creation, Rufus
Putnam and Ohio II. Williams, OF
Maryland
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

Isaac Bachtell offered for sale
mill and farm on which he lived,
eight miles east of Hancock, three
miles from the great western
turnpike and the same distance
from the Potomac River. This
farm contained 900 acres, $50 be-
ing cleared. He also offered 400
acres, so acres being cleared,
two miles from the former tract.
The mill was a good grist mill,
running two pairs of stones, with
extensive country custom.
William Booth offered himself
as candidate for the sheriffalty
of Washington County.
John Henneberger was a cab
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

These were current Hagers.
Town market prices: Flour, $3.50
bbl.; wheat, soc bu.; corn, Sic;
potatoes, SIC; beef, &c; pork, &c;
veal, &C and butter, 15c.
The Warren Rifle Corps was
announced to parade in the Pub.
lie Square on September IA, 1924.
precisely at 2 P. M, with arms
and accoutrements complete.
The Hagers-Town races were to
run over a handsome course ad.
joining town for a purse of 1OO
three miles and repeat; sweep
stakes, one mile and repeat, and
a purse of SIS, two miles and re.
peat.
M. Sturm stated he was exhibit
ing in the house of M. Mittag, a
museum of natural curiosities,
such as quadrupeds, birds, fishes
sharks, birds of paradise, etc. He
also had an electrical apparatus
"the use of which had proven so
efficacious in many diseases, par
ticularly for rheumatic palms,
o+o kJ,ooSoaso.. ~ 4 a 4
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

This was in reference to Chas.
Lee, of Virginia: Suspended for
one year by sentence of court
for charges exhibited against him
by General Washington, at the
Battle of Monmouth, June 20,
1778, but his pride would not suf-
fer him to resume his command
at the expiration of his sentence,
Notwithstanding he was still re-
tanned on the list of general Off
GERS until his death, which hap
pened in Philadelphia in 1882,
His funeral was attended by the
president of Congress and mem
bers, French ministers. and a
vast number of the most respect
able gentlemen of that city-Bal-
timore American.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-08-13

The Evangelical Lutheran sv
nod OF Maryland and Virginia,
was announced to meet the third
Sunday in the coming October in
Middletown, Md. The notice was
signed by S. S. Schumacher. sec.
rotary. July 81, 1924.
There had just been published
and was for sale "The Remarks
of John Mcmahon, in the House
of Delegates of Maryland" on the
bill to confirm the Act entitled to
extend to all the citizens of Mary.
land the same civil rights and re.
ligious privileges that are enioy.
ed under the Constitution Of the
United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
COLUMBIA PICK
TO TAKE AAAA
TITLE TONIGHT
Four U. S. Champions to
Take Part in Track Meet
at New York
By LESLIE AVERY

united Press STAN Correspondent
New York, March 10. (UP)--
Columbia was a heavy favorite to
dethrone Manhattan college as IN
tercollegiate A.A.A.A. indoor track
and field champion tonight. Crack
athletes from 20 colleges will COM
pete in the 10th annual edition of
the meet.
Winners Of only one point last
year, the Lions are expected to COL
lect from 30 to IS points in tonight's
12-event program. Columbia has
never won the intercollegiate crown,
nor has Dartmouth, considered Co
lumbia's toughest rival this year.
The I. g. 4-A distances will be
measured in yards this year instead
of meters. For the first time Of the
New York indoor season, individual
performances will be shunted into
the background in favor Of team
honors on the boards Of Madison
Square Harden tonight.
-Four national champions dot the
field Of 463 athletes entered. Eddie
O'Brien, who won the A.A.U. 600
meter crown two weeks ago, will run
in the 800 yards. Other champions
entered are Ben johnson, Columbia,
60-meter titleholder; Dimitri Zaitz,
Boston college, shotput champion;
and Irving Folswarthy, Rhode
Island state, holder OF the 35-pound
weight throw crown. Bill Harding
Of Yale, co-winner of the 1885 ma
tional indoor pole vault, title also
fill compete.
Three champions besides O'Brien
will defend their intercollegiate
titles. Wilbur Woodland Of Yale puts
his two-mile run title on the line;
Lou Burns of Manhattan will at
tempt to hold his mile crown and
Tony Geniawicz,. Dartmouth, will
defend his laurels In the shotput.
Two records are certain to be
established-the. 60-yard and 600
yard runs-because 1t Is the first
time they have been on an I. G. "A
program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
REYMONDS MOVE
TOWARD TITLE
IN WPCC LEAGUE
Gents Eliminated By 20-
q Margin; Baldwins
Id, .q Win Thriller

The high class and calibre Of the
Reymnod Hillies was proven las;
night before capacity house as
they eliminated their most serious
threat, the Gents Of Hill, by score
Of 1928 at the Washington Park
community house. Tension accom-
panied the game throughout, but IL
was no more a thriller than the pre-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
Naugy Y Fashions Rubbermen HopeDiIe Tourney Winners
Why I'll Remember
Old Havana
BY DAN PARKER
HAVANA, March IL.

THE DAIoUIRs the Havana club
cssicaSes BY
man j Bdsepors during
night Chinese clients who make out Of The
Cuban s A ad rcn sports D Gn M o
s seno $ H Ms brewer sn% ' %o o @
OF Cuba The 4 Of medal pinned on my chest by an
3 sAS Giants N SG batting rsiy>
THE SHRIMP LA CREOLE zarago.ana
s R RSD od pose POI op bar for
s sne % s '%i D %
s he
out man o% cafe he nsz
S 0 T aS n" SSn 1t: Bronx Ns ss. Ns Ds
% ss", for sca OF G S.ns sports sor %
protest
c who his pennies to buy share Of lottery
@ D AND f
s blue
y ouDans breaking
p Sssn in % S s 5 sGn f Sr Nc oo u
Oery tickets on sale everywhere you look diamonds
non the best town ever been in playing s0ftbs
fans the heat Of ball game which a slider think they
argument polite
THE E EDITED ,D Of the
tic For %s
Sa % %s ] ss s ike an p sos
sss Is
handling pieces
grandeur Of Park
which TO
with weeds and spawned Sidewalk
hands playing the catchy Vego number 20 Mama
skies Of
rivers twhO however
amazing aaai in
Ic wicker to
EXOTIC FRUITS AND MELONS, inviting usually
bland
od shade the grandstand park sizzling
while the Giants being lambaed
bewiderment Of the arrival by which
confront nun ON every side the speed with which
ustomed this unwonted display military
about It, The street parad Saturday
february festival Havana after dark Its white buildings taking
beauty under the flood OF light
Who after slipping their midaftenoon coffee
public oohpckmg
left lights
Havana recedng away from
this beautiful pasre-lovng and hosptabe
friendly Cuban farewell ringing YOU have
friend here! And
Copyright, 1887, King Features Syndicate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
Today's Sport
Parade

been for the ropes. ! knew then the
finish would come in the fourth
Yes, 1t was a left hook that did It,
Uh-huh, I started the punch about
shoulder high. / got him ready for
it by throwing a few rights. Soon
as he got to paying attention to the
rights, I poured in the left. Yeah,
he hurt me in the first round, I'm
always easy to hit at first, because
I can't get warmed up. Usually !
fight around or two in the dressing
room to get loosened UP, but tonight
I didn't.
Managers, some Of the smartest
in the boxing racket, couldn't say
enough in praise Of the coast negro
in his first eastern fight.
Joe Jacobs, who handles Schmel-
ing, thought he was another Ter
rible Terry" McGovern. So did
Jimmy Johnston. Harry Lenny
said he was r1urder-pure murder.
Hymie Capiln said Lord, he'd like to
have him.
Henry Armstrong Is the most re-
lentless fighter this observer has ever
seen--big man or little man. From
bell to bell he never Is more than
six inches away from his prey. AL
ways moving in, always punching,
he never lets UP. Sting him, and
he bores In closer. His punches come
from anywhere. High and low, hooks
and jabs, he rains leather. He
feints with everything from his feet
to the wild, wavy brush that serves
him for hair.
Belloise tried for four rounds to
get out Of Henry's range, but never
succeeded. No matter where he
moved, there, smack in front Of him
and trying to edge closer, was the
negro. The only time he was free
Of his tormentor was when Referee
Donovan parted them, and then
only for a second for Henry broke
and shuffled onto the attack with
almost the same motion.
Armstrong offers bewildering
target; because he seems to roll and
bob and culver all over. He makes
you think Of one Of those toy me-
chanical men who, when wound up,
vibrate violently enough to make
them move about the floor. He will
discourage all save his most deter
mined opponents by his utter refusal
to recognize a punch. In the first
two rounds Belloise, no mean hitter,
nailed him repeatedly with straight
rights and uppercuts, but Henry
paid them no attention. The pun
ishment served only to drive him In
the more relentlessly.
New York hasn't seen anything
at 1873 pounds compared with him.
and when he fights Aldo Spoldi next
Friday night he will be paid the best
OF all fighting tributes-a sellout
house.
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
YMCA SWIMMERS
BEAT NAUGATUCK

i'aterbury YMCA swimmers won
a fine meet with Naugatuck Y mer-
- II last night by 44-32 point
score, Captain Ed. Valechko of this
CITY setting a new record In the
% free style event while Sullivan
and Nixon featured for Naugatuck,
Il e Brass City squad taking six of
e.. h. first places. Summary:
100 yard medley relay--Won by
Waterbury. Time 1:16.4.
221 yard free style-Won by Va
lechl (W); second, Sullivan (N);
third, Kern, (N). Time 1928 new
record.
leo yard free style-Won by Gal
gan6a, (W): second, Nixon, (N);
third, Farror (N). Time SOL.
100 yard backstroke-Won by
Mathewsor, (W); second. Krow-
che.t', tW); third. Davis. (N). Time
1882.
niying-Won by sullivan, tN);
seso:.d, Leggett. (Wl; third, Gibbs
(N).
100 yard breast stroke-Won by
Ma..:'iko. tW): second. 0ilmskus.
(N); third. Fratesse, tN). Time
l:i7.i.
100 yard relay--won BY Water
bury. Time i:2l.2.
40 yard free STYLE Won BY Nixon
tN,, second Valechko fW): third,
Jenkins, tN). Time 400.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
STATE CHAMPION
GAMES TONIGHT
Hillhouse VS.. Bristol in
New Hayen-BraniOrd
Meets Lyman Hall

New Haven, Conn, March l3-
CUP)--Championships in three div
isions of the Connecticut 1nterschol-
astic Basketball tournament will be
decided In finals matches here and
at Hartford this afternoon and to-
night.
In the class "A" division, Bristol
and Hillhouse high schools will
battle for the first place held dur
ing the last year by Meriden.
Lyman Hall and Branford were
matches 10 determine the title
holder IN the class "B' rank. Both
games were to be played at the
New Haven arena.
This afternoons game IN the class
CD section at Hartford brought
together Pennington and Staples
high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

New York, March 13-(UP)-Los
Angeles said he was terrifich, stu
pendous, colossal, and sure-flre
killer.
But Los Angeles Is always saying
that about something, SO nobody be-
lieved it--until Henry Armstrong,
coming out Of q crouch, threw a left
hook flush against the jaw Of Mike
Belloise, featherweight champion Of
the world.
1t was short left hook. Didn't
travel more than a foot at the most.
But a bomb couldn't have been
more effective. BelloiSe stood para
lyzed for a moment and then gave
way all over, all at once, and
pitched forward on his face in Madi-
son Square Gardens ring.
He was out Of his head for half
an hour.
Armstrong, sitting IN his dressing
room, talked Of the fight In d quiet
voice.,
II knew / had him almost ready
for the kill in the third round. It
was over in corner and I let him
have right, full right, under the
heart. He sagged, and I guess he
would have gone down If 1t hadn't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
four CONTESTS
T. TO Be OFFERED
AGAIN TONIGHT
Five Games at Y TomOr-
row Afternoon TO End
First Round

Four teams were eliminated last
night In the fourth annual Water
bury Democrat Statewide Basket ball
tournament which opened at the
Genial Y and four more will be
eliminated after tonight's games.
At tbs this evening the Water
bury Central Guards take on the
Bristol Pros while at 8:l5 the Wa
terbury Y. M. H. A. encounters the
B iugeport Stillmans. "Chick" Car
ney viii referee both games.
At 9:15 the Waterbury Boys Club
Cad3ts oppose the Plainville Ma
rooms and at 1915 the Danbury
st. Peter Crusaders iningle with the
Bristol Canoes. Gus Lonergan will
toot the whistle in the last two
games.
Five Games, Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon five games
will be offered At 1:15 the Water
bur.- Clock takes on he Bristol
Alumni while at 2:15 the Waterbury
Olympics stack up against the New
Britain Hayes Hardware. Hennie
Darlington win referee both Tits
re West Side Speedboys will OPP
pose the East Hartford Coal Com
r ~ at 3:15 with Bill Tracy OF
Floating. The st. Lucy five Of Wa
terbIry will meet the Hartford Rem
aissance, colored aggregation, al
4:.b and at Sis the Quaker Inn Bic
Five uf Waterbury will take on the
New Britain EIneralds, last years
tourney runnersup. John ClunGy
viii be the eleventh man on the
floor in the last two games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
LOCAL BOY WITH
SEMINARY ARRAY

LaSalette college and st. Thomas
Seminary will play today at the
New Park avenue gym, In Hartford.
The game will decide the Catholic
supremacy of greater Hartford, and
II past records are any criterion,
the contest promises to be o natural
thriller"
LaSalette's sharpshooters not only
have played scholastic teams, but
even have gone so far as to invade
the Insurance league of Hartford,
and have set down the teams
therein with comparative ease losing
finally to the league leading Travel
ers' five in the closing minutes Of
the game. They have also raised
havoc among the leading A. CTS and
church teams of Hartford. To date
they have lost but two games in Is
starts.
st. Thomas record is equally i'm
pressive. They have proved to be
a menace in scholastic circles and q
strong contender for honors In
Hartford. Their beautiful passing
was the deciding factor in their
victories over New Britain high and
st. Johns college of New York.
LaSalette and st. Thomas have
been arch-rivals In sports during
the past years, but are meeting for
the first time In basketball in their
history.
The outcome of the game is
awaited with the kenest interest,
and the deciding factor OF the game
will be either, Lasalette's high scor-
ing combination Of Barry to Barci-
wicz or st. Thomas "set-shooting-
STAR. Shrimp" Carukin. The line
I'M will be:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
NEW HURDLE MARK

Toronto. Ont. March i3--UP)-
Larry O'connor set q new indoor
record for the 00-yard hurdles al
the third annual Maple Leaf games
last night. lie clipped two-fIfthS
off the accepted mark OF 10 Sec
ondg.
0'Connor. University Of Toronto
student and Canadian Olympic
runner. defeated Eugene Record OF
McuiiI university. Montreal. BY 9
foot.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
SHERIFFS SHOW
AT WEST HAVEN

New Haven, March l3-The New
Haven County Sheriffs association
will hold its second annual track and
field meet at Donovan field, West
Haven. on Saturday. June 10, High
Sheriff J. Edward Slavin has an
nOunced.
The mammoth program was
staged at Recgreation field, Nauga-
tuck, In 1896 and drew q banner list
of outstanding stars from the east.
This years program will be bigger
than the initial meet.
Sheriff Nicholas Mona has been
appointed chairman Of the commit
tee IN charge. Entry blanks will be
given over 10 junior competition.
with the Connecticut A. A. u.
championships being held in the
afternoon.
Vaudeville. a band concert. bath.
ing beguty contest. and anlammolh
fireworks display win round out tlie
evening program. IN the event Of
rain the entire affair will be post.
poned until Sunday. Jule20
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
YALE HOOP, TANK
TEAMS ATTRACT
AT HAR VAR D
Kelley to Play Last Game
for Ellis at Cambridge
This Evening

Cambridge, Mass, March l3-
CUP - Varsity swimming and bas-
ketball teams OF Harvard and Yale
calsh here tonight In seasonal finales
that will have a decidedly crucial
tinge. t.,..
The basketball teams will be bat
tllng for third palce in the eastern
intercollegiate league. Along with
Columbia, they are now tied for
third with six wins and five defeats.
Harvard, experiencing one of the
most asuccessful seasons In the his
tory ofg the sport here, scored a
33-29 victory over its traditional
rival at New Haven two weeks.
The game will mark Larry Kelley's
last appearance in a Yale basketball
uniform.
No Seats
A sell-out for nearly a week al
ready, the swimming meet brings to-
gether the best college team in the
nation and the second best In the
easto. Undefeated since 1924, Yale's
natators will lbe cunning for their
l64th consecutive triumph. Harvard
has not been beaten this year.
Though close meet was expected
Yale was q favorite to close Its 18th
season without defeat.
The tank clash will be a battle
OF brilliant individualists. Harvard
has the sensational sprinter Charlie
Hutter, while Yale offers John
Macionis, distance star and breast
stroker. Both were members of the
1886 Olympic team. Hutter holds
the Harvard records in the so. 100,
220 and 440-yard free style, while
Macionis holds the Yale 20, 440
and breast stroke titles and was ma
tional A. A. U. outdoor 400-meter
champ in 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
EAGLES IN LAST
HOME CONTEST
Pittsburgh Hornets al
Arena in Hockey
Finale

New Haven, March 13-The cur
lain falls on the 1867 Interna-
tional-American Hockey League sea-
son at the New Haven Arena Sum
day night. when the Eagles make
their last home appearance against
the Pittsburgh Hornets, second
place western sextet. The faceoff
will be at $50.
Plenty OF fireworks and some fast
skating will be exhibited as the
Birds step out TO turn in victory
In their farewell appearance on
home ice. However, the schedule
does not end until March 21st, New
Haven having three more games
left away from home.
Going Good
Pittsburgh has been playing some
sizzling hockey IN the western cir
cult and last Monday night clinched
a second-place playoff berth for
themselves, assuring chance IN
the championship playofis. Dogged
by some bad breaks in the past Two
weeks, New Haven dropped several
games by one-goal margins. Toror-
row night they will be out to Shoot
the works and put the damper on
the Smokey City sextet. For reser-
Vations call New Haven 5-3123.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13

Belloise Of New York, recognized
feather titlehoIder IN this state.
IN his first eastern appearance
Armstrong completely captured the
spectators with q smashing attack
that had the hometown boy COM
pletely hewlldered. II ives n hard
left hook Just before the bell end
ing the fourth that dropped Bel
Loire. Referee Art Donovan had
counted seven when the bell rang,
but elBli0lse's seconds coald not re-
vyle him when The flflh round gong
sounded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
HOpEvILLE IN
CLOSE WIN IN
TOURNEY GAME
TOrringtOn Put Bridgeport
Walnuts Out of Play;
Meriden Eliminated

The Hopeville Speedboys, Torring-
ton Full Fashions, Naugatuck u. 8.
Rubber and Naugatuck Y. M. CA.
advanced to the second round OF the
fourth annual Waterbury Democrat
Statewide Elimination basketball
tourney last night at the Central Y
defeating the West Avon Townies,
Bridgeport Walnuts, Hartford War
burton Chapels and Meriden Millers.
respectively.
Joyce Big Gun
Joe Joyce led the Hopeville Speed
boys to a 20 to 81 verdict over the
West Avon Townies in the best game
of the night, scoring IA points. The
teams were tied at 1910 at half
time.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
PINE HILLS SCHEDULE
BASEBALL DRILL

The Pine Hills will practice sun
day afternoon ut the Mil street
playground. The players are: Mi
chacl Cayaliefi. Nicholas Ruffino.
Charles Velesky. Henry Beef"
9goznlck. George Mccain. George
fDhiena. james Walsh. Walter We.
.snky. Sam Cavalier. Frank B0nal-
III. Lefty Murphy. Joseph G0ncalyes
Joseph CiicmlIcski. Their manager
y Jerry McC0Fmnck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-13
WHITE SOX

Pasadena. Cal. March 13.-(UP)-
The Chicago White Soxs holdout
problem were over today with
Pitcher Merritt (SugaD Cain re-
ported signed In Georgia. The Sox
were rained out yesterday for the
second time In five years OF train
ing here and spent the afternoon at
golf. Manager Jimmy Dykes PLAN
ned to use a pitcher an inning in
tomorrow's first game with the Goth
Century Fox Film semi-pros.