davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-30
CENSUS COUNT ALTERED

New classiications of births and
deaths by place of residence, just COM
pleted by the Census Bureau for 1885,
show that of a total Of 10.803 births
here during that year, 1.758 were
births of children to nonresident par
ents, and of 8,483 deaths occurring
during the year, 800 were deaths of
non-residentS.
Until the new classification was un-
dertaken. it was explained. it was
impossible to use the regular vital
statistics "as an indication of the
fertility or the mortality in any speci-
fed area"
Evening star., 1937-10-30
White Man Turns Buddhist.

DR.. Ernest Leslie, LII. D.. aged So
and British subject, has been
ordained a Buddhist priest in Co.
lombo, Ceylon. His new name Is
Nyanatissa. Explaining why he had
turned to his new faith, DR.. Leslie
said: I'm Buddhism I can build up
my own happiness and can be my
own Judge"
Evening star., 1937-10-30
A. A. A. AIDE FINED $50
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Publicity Director of Automobile
Association Pleads Guilty
to Traffic Charge.

Alexander j. Montgomery. publicity
director for the American Automobile
Association here. pleaded guilty TO
reckless driving in Traffic Court yes
terday and was fined $50 by Judge
Hobart Newman
Mr. Montgomery vas arrested sew
ersl days ago after he was reported
to have collided with a parked auto
mobile.
He was charged at first with driving
while intoxicated. but the corporation
counsels Office decided the more Sc
rious charge could not be sustained in
court and changed it to reckless driv-
ing.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
FLOODS KILL 1000

PARIS, Oct. 80 R.-The Havas
(French) News Agency reported from
Damascus, Syria, today that more than
1000 persons had drowned in floods
northeast of Damascus and 10000 had
been left homeless.
Several villages had been wiped
away, the dispatch said. n
Evening star., 1937-10-30
THREE SERMONS LISTED

BETHESDA. Md, Oct. 80 (SpeciaD g.
The Rev. Claude A. Brubaker will
preach Sunday at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church at 10 am. and at
Cedar Grove Baptist Church at IL 80
am. on THE Great Eureka" He
will hold a service at pm. at the
Germantown Baptist Church, speak
ing on The Masters Great Commits
sion.'
Evening star., 1937-10-30
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Wagnerian Singers Will Be Solo
lists Tomorrow Afternoon.

With the Wagnerian Festival Sing
ers as SoloiStS, the National Symphony
Orchestra will hold its opening con-
cert tomorrow at 4 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall.
Plans for the orchestra's seventh
season were discussed at meeting of
the Board of Directors yesterday. when
Frank r. Jelleff was greeted as new
board member. The meeting, held in
the office of Walter Bruce Howe, secre-
tary, was presided over by Corcoran
Thorn, president.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

man of the School of Home Economics
at the University Of Maryland.
Eugene d. Milener, grand president
OF the fraternity, is among those in
vited to attend Others include DR..
Arthur H. O'Leary, s. j., president of
Georgetown University; DR.. Edmund
A. Walsh, s. j., vice president Of
Georgetown, and DR.. Thomas H. Healy,
dean of the School Of Foreign Service,
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Closest-In Airport.

The new Municipal Airport on
Treasure Island, site of the 1889
Golden Gate International Exposition,
only 2ia miles from downtown San
Francisco, will be the closest-in air.
field of any large municipality in the
world.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Exhibit of Propaganda.

An exhibit of "Nazi and other un-
American propaganda in the United
States" sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of Masads. youth Zionist
group, will be on view tomorrow and
Monday in the east lounge Of the
Ambassador Hotel. it was announced
today by the chapter.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
For Sale-0ne Cemetery.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 80 (P).-
Any one with at least $500 and the
urge to acquire cemetery can do some
business with Sheriff Herman c. HOLE.
The sheriff has one on his hands he
must auction November Is for not less
than $500 to I little an estate.
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last ~ Hours.
(From noon yesterday TO noon today
Highest rs. noon today. Year ago, "a.
Lowest. 40. 3 am. today. Year a7o. Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81. on August 20.
Lowest, 10. on February 2S.
Humidity for Last 2I Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday TO noon todsy)
Highest. So per cent, at q pm. yes
terday.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at 4.30 pm.
yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryey.)
Evening star., 1937-10-30
DINNER is PLANNED
BY DELTA SIGMA PI
International Fraternity to Mark
Anniversary of Founding
Next Saturday.

The 30th anniversary of the found
ing of Delta Sigma Pi International
Fraternity will be observed at a Joint
Evening star., 1937-10-30

When Lady Reynolds was married
for the third time, in Knowle, Eng
land, her son gave her away and the
daughter of her second husband was
q bridesmaid 4
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Soviet Russia has just divided the
Ukraine, giving it eight instead of fo1r
provinces. 4
Evening star., 1937-10-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals and Departures
at New York.

Today.
NEW Y0Rk-Hamhurg ------ 500 AN.
Tomorrow.
ROBT. E. LEE--Norfolk ---- 800 P M.
fERAGuA-Port Ltmon ---- Noon
Monday, November 1.
AMERICAN TRADER-London AM.
CARINTHIA-Nassau -- 500 AN.
COAMO-Trujillo City $50 AM.
COLUMBUS-West Indies cruise 500 AM.
hsTHrAGsFs%fn hsf4lMcrlsteBsi $40 an. AM.
QUEEN MARY-Southsmp AM.
SANTA INEZ-Antofaeasta $50 AM.
Tuesday, November 2.
AMERICAN sHIPPER-Liverpool AM.
GEORGE WARRINGTON ,on,
SAN JUAN-Azua $40 AM.
SANTA ELENAWsan Francisco 900 AM
s5sqSH5MVeEsS saI sSn.N ,tS.sa efas = $50 *M' M
Wednesday. November 3.
PRES VAN buren,
World cruise AM.
sou. CROsS-Buenos Aires Noon
TOLOA-Santa Marta PM.
Thursday, November 4.
ATLANTIDA-La Ceiba s.3oPM
CARACAS-Curacao $50 AM.
EeRI TowSsHENDmst. Johns $50 An. N
LAFAYETTE-Havre AM.
MINOA-Puerta Barrios Pm.
MUSA-Puerto Barrios 2 M.
ROBERT e. LEE-Norfolk ----- 800 p NJ.
sHAMnNIsnOo scANfESSme;dynis -- AN. AN.
Friday. November 5.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAMBURG AM.
y ssS%Sda =. $50 an an;
SAILING.
Transatlantic.
Today.
ALEX VAN OPSTAL-Antwerp ] 80 p NJ.
EI BLACK FALCoNMAntwerp IoNS.S - 500 AM.
CONTE DI SAVOIA--Genoa - Noon
OTHO-Lasas $40 AM.
PENNLAND-Antwerp - 400 M.
sILYERLARCH-Capet ---- 100 N.
TENNESsEE-Copenhs - 500 AM.
Monday. November L.
No sailings scheduled.
Tuesday, November 9.
EURoPA-Bremen -- Midnight
Wednesday. November 8.
ARGosY-Helsinki ---- a:ooPM.
MANHATTAN-Hambu Noon
NEW YoRK-Hamburs' Midnisht
QUEEN MARY-Southampto Noon
WEST CAWTHON-Capetown 1890 PM.
Thursday. November 4.
No sailings scheduled.
Friday, November 5.
AMERICAN TRADER-Plymouth 400 PM.
BLACK HERoN-Antwerp- Noon
EXMOUTH-Piraeus Noon
MACLAREN-Gothenbu ----- Noon
SCANMAIL-Copenhagen ----- 500 PM.
SAILING.
tsouth and Central America, West Indies
and CaDadao
Today.
AMAPALA--La Ceiba -------11 90 AM.
CAPE SABLE-Msceio------ 500 AM.
Y Buenos mos Ares 5:ooP.M.
sSSsSS% sSsE SNHFSsTmSs ii sEsm5SSm 5San.li:OO AM
RsrmMda 3:00P.M.
MuNARGO-Nassau -------- 100 Pm.
ORIENTE-Havana ------- Noon
RoTTERDAMWNsssau - 500 PM.
SAN JACINTO-Puerto Plata Noon
STANDARD-Aruba - 1:30 PM.
ULUA-Santa Marta --- Noon
Francisco Noon
Tomorrow.
No sailings scheduled.
Monday, November L.
CAPE sABLE-Para - 700 PM.
Tuesday. November 2.
No ssilinss scheduled.
Wednesday. November 3.
aRIZONIAN-Cristobal 1:30PM.
CARINTHIA-Nassau 500 PM.
CWATEATI TUIERRY-Cristobal Noon
CRISTOBAI-Cristobal 400 PM.
Thursday, November 4.
COAMA-ssn Juan 300 PM.
HAITI-Port au Prince------- 400 Pm.
SIBONEY-Hayana a 400 PM.
Noon
Friday, November 5.
---- 400 IN.
LADY DRAKE-GeorEetown - ZOO P.M.
MTSDIx5ETrtsisssb MsTNIH xf5HEEzTU1istsb., II bocS oS M PM
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Wages

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1937-10-30
Precipitation,

Automobile lights must be turned on 0ne-
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1937-10-30

Monthly precipitation in inches in III
Capital lcurrent month 70 daLel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
Will Attempt Sea
 Trip in Speedboat

LONDON, July 9.-Two London CTS have thought of doing something that hasn't been done before = something a little safer than shoot ing Niagara Falls in barrel, but risky enough. In a 75-foot speed- boat they hope to make the water journey from Southampton to Cape Town in fifty days.
 Commander c. o. Luxmore, RN, 36, is pilot. and be-monacled Rob- ert Stewart, 26, is engineer.
 They hope to average 300 miles a day and their course lies along the French coast, Spanish coast, the Mediterranean. Suez Canal, Red Sea and East African coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
DENTIST WINS
 FISHING DERBY

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July g. Dr. L. L. Huffman, Fairbanks den- tist, is champion in the first h. terior Alaska annual trout derby which has been sponsored by the Tanana Valley Sportsmen's Asso- citation.
 Dr. Huffman landed a 26l2 pound trout at Paxson Lake on the Rich ardson Highway, 1892 miles south west of here. He used chum spoon.
 The dentist also caught a gray ling 93 inches long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
HUNT MARRIED
 AT HOME BASE,
 SEATTLE PARK
Swatter Fails to Get Hit but Best Man Saves Day
 Wins Own Game

SEATTLE, July g. = Arthur Y 4iks" Hunt, Seattle outfielder. and Charlotte Axilson, of Mount Vernon, were married at home plate here yesterday, just be- fore the game was called.
 Hunt then failed to get a hit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

lacking the American handed the National League
 Argument that stands out is one that the National League seems to place too much emphasis on the supposed unbeatable defense of the pitchers and not enough on mass production that the extra base wal lop, delivered with men on base, is still the best insurance against de- feat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
WERNER TO KETCHIKAN

Joe Werner, of the '. s. Forest Service, left aboard the steamship Baranof, for Ketchikan where he will spend week to ten days sur veying property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09

but made no errors. His best man, Clarence Pickerall, pitched Seattle to victory over Sacramento, and won his own game with circuit drive with one man on base. steal ing Mikes stuff. Mike is still lead- ing the league in home runs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
SHORTSTOP
 IS MISSING

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July g. - Bobby Mattick, Los Angeles short stop, is mysteriously missing. His roommate said Mattick might have returned to his St, Louis home as he has been seriously troubled over a love affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
STILL TALKING
 ABOUT WALL0P,
 ALL-STAR GAME
Arguments Continue on Merits of Play-Pltchers
 Defense Not Enough
(By Associated Press)

Cannon of the big leagues were wheeled back on the firing line to- day while sho,s from the All-Star game are still echoing and base ballers are still shouting the why's and wherefors of the lopsided shell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
CHEVROLET MANAGER HERE

l.. Westerweller, district manage of the Chevrolet Company in Sal inas, Cal, and his wife, were Junea, visitors Friday night, while round trip passengers aboard the Prime George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-09
CHICAGO DENTIST HERE

Dr. Harry Saxon, Chicago deE tist, and his wife, were in Junea, visiting while they were passenger aboard the Prince George Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
BEATS
 SAL|CA EASILY
PeurtO Rican Makes Good Before 26,OOO of His
 COuntrymen

San Juan Puerto Rico. Feb. p. -UP)--A lucrative offer to defend his title in Detroit was considered today by World Bantamweight Champion Sixto Escobar who re- tained his crown by decisively out pointing Lou Salica in IS rounds here last night.
 The little Puerto Rican kept faith with 26,000 of his countrymen, who paid nearly $45,000 to see their first title fight. by giving the Ameri- can 8 boxing lesson. Keeping 8 stiff left jab in Salica's face most of the fight, Escobar won 10 rounds while Lou took four. One was even. The decision was unanimous between re- fierce Jack Dempsey and judges Hype Igoe and Nat Fleischer.
 Before Sixto sailed for his native island, Promoter Jack Kearns made him good proposition to fight the Michigan State Bantam Champion, K. o. Morgan, in Detroit the last of March. The offer hinged on whether Escobar made a good showing, and there was no doubt on that score.
 Both men were in excellent con- dition.
 Escobar, weighed 1l7 1-2, Salica weighed 116 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
'SIT-DOWN' SMOKER
 AT HEART H. N.

Next Thursday, Feb. 18th, the first real "sit-down" smoker will be held at Sacred Heart hall under the auspices of the Mems club--an ac- tive group of supporters if there ever was one.
 Vox Pop, himselrf-the ubiquitous maestro ro-Frederick RIGA" Hall will be on hand to stimulate and accelerate the boys as they sit and smoke their light and dark cheroots.
 The activities committee has ar- rc lged 8 program of sports and en- tertainment that will keep the boys mines of their troubles for weeks to come.
 The refreshments committee know the way to Q sit-downer's heart and a-e sure the boys will hold down the chairs an dbenches long after the whistle blows.
 "Vox Pop" has q few original questions to pop OH the boys as well as having his fur-lined Tux" alarm clock all wound lip and set to see if he can raise Brothers Sullivan and Cantillion to 6 joint debate on 9 or l5 judges in the supreme court. They say both thesc gentlemen arc the last word on the idiosyaicracies of men over seventy.
 Father Callahan is working hard with his committees to give the folks that attend, a real evening of enjoyment mad pleasure and all roads point to just such an eve- uiug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
BARLUND TESTS NATHAN MANN
 ON WEDNESDAY,
Hamden Litter at Turning
 Point of Career; l; Hogan vs. Mccarthy {.

New York, Feb. 22-7The "battle of young prospects, is what will be waged in the New York Hippodrome next Wednesday night when Gum mar Barlund, the Finn, and Nathan Mann, of New Haven, clash in the feature ten-round bout. '.'H
 Long since declared the best look ing young man to come from across the seas since Max Schmelling made his drive to the, top, Barlund is rated in the first five of the present crop of heavyweights. Mann, until now disregarded, moves into the se- lect circle of the first ten". It's 8 bout, which has great bearing on the future of the division over which Jim Braddck rules! fe .4gss
 Barlund has done all that has been asked of him to date, or since his arrival in this country. His style is pleasing and effective and there is no, doubt but, that he will be made the choice over the youthful Mann next Wednesday night.
 t'+ tf q Growing |
 Be that as 1t may, none can rele- gate Mann to the depths of medio- cracy for Nathan has been perform ing like a real one, since he got over having lame fists and fighting more regularly than was his wont after he left the amateur ranks. The boy has not quite attained hia full growth. A year ago he was bit over five feet, 10 inches. Today he tips the beam at Il 1-2 inches and he's still growing. He has taken on 10 pounds besides :. ac5
 In addition to that he has scored successfully in every fight he has had in the last four or five months, his latest achievement being to stop Terry Mitchell in a round. It was an idea of his hitting power. He can do that and any heavyweight who can ply the koyo punch is not to be disregarded. His bouts in the Hippodrome have earned him host of followers and they'll be taking chance on him even against Barlun.
 The by after stopping Fred Smith, just kear ago this month suffered bad fists and he was laid on the shelf for 3 while, employing his time pushing 8 blow on his fathers farm outside his native New Haven. Despite those layoffs he has en- gagged in 39 bouts and scored 27 knockouts, winning eight decisiins and losing four times. That makes him eligible against the high- tout ed Barlund and ther is sure to be some heavy hitting when these two face off next Wednesday night to settle who is the best prospect of of the times. , ''''
 Eddie Hgan, who stopped Jack Tornado, in three rounds last week meets Jack Mccarthy of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
MONTANEz vS. VENTURE FOR 15
 ROUNDS FRIDAY
Lightweight Stars to Fight in New YOrk-Bet-
 ting Even

New York, Feb. 22.-Enrico Ven- turf. the sensational Italian light weight and Pedro Montanez, the equally sensational battler from Purto Rico are working hard for their IS round bout in Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Venturi has never had a decision called against him since coming to this country nearly a year ago. He has had fourteen fights, winning thirteen and getting draw in an- other. The draw was with Lou Ambers, the lightweight champion of the world.
 Montanez has beaten nearby all the top notchers inthe lightweight division and many good judges pre- dict that the fiery fighter from Purto Rico IS well on his way to the head ts his division. This jam with the Venturi scrapper promises to be savage engagement. Both are good hitters and both know all the tricks in tl.e game. The fans are all het u2 over the match and judging from tho requests for reservations a big crowd will be on hand to see the two undefeated boxers do their stuff.
 Betting on the big fuss is very t-isk with even money and take your pick. The winner will probably be matched with the winner of the Aldo Spoldi-H Henry Armstrong bout scheduled for the Garden on March F.
 Tickets for the Venturi-Montanez battle are on sale daily at Madison Square Garden with prices ranging from $1.00 to $500 plus the tax.
 Venturi is getting ready at the Pioneer gym, while Montanez is ' orking out at Stillman's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
NORTH END TIGERS
 ROUT CAVALIERS

The N.E.Y. Tigers romped over the strong Brooklyn Cavaliers of the Brooklyn senior league by score of 27 to 12. The Tigers led by the brilliant shooting of Frank Place and Tom Santalucia, held a 14-8 ad- vantage at the end of the first half. In the second half the Tigers hauled out ( defense that gave the invaders but one hoop. Cavaliers were led by Books and Marinelli. The Tigers have a busy week coming, meeting the Brooklyn IriQuois Monday at Brooklyn then taking on the power- full St. Joe Holy Name Jrs Wsdnes- day at the N. E. '. and will also play Saturday night in preliminary to St Lucy's game. To date the Tigers has 12 wins against four de- featS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
'NAUGATUCK OUT
 FOR FIVE WINS
 BY WEEK -END.
Meet Terryville, Gilbert SOOn-Great 4z-l9 Win
 Over WiIby

Naugatuck, Feb. 22-The Nauga- tuck high basketball team, which has won its last three games, hopes to make 1t five in Q row by the end of this week. It will meet Terry vile high at the local Y. M. c. A. Wednesday night and Saturday 1t will play Gilbert high in Winsted.
 The local outfits surprisingly de- cisive triumph Saturday night over Wlby high in the Wilby gym pleased Naugatuck fans very much. The Garnet won by 42-19 score.
 Gene CzapliclZi who early in the season showed considerable promise and later slumped, indicated in the Wilby game he has returned to form, scoring IS points for Nauga- tuck. Myles Sweeney with 10 points ranked second. Harnick starred for the Wilbyites.
 Fast Start
 Naugatuck took an early lead and was never headed theeafter, fin- ishing the half with a 19-7 lead. Al- though Anderson was removed from the game when he and Mcdrath of Wilby got into 8 fist fight, the lo- calls continued their scoring spree and the outcome was not in doubt.
 The local reserves continued their string of triumphs, with a 32-22 triumph over the Wilby seconds. Cuddy featured for Naugatuck. Lit- tie Is known about Terryville, 1t be- ing the first time in several years Naugatuck has played this com bine. The locals already hold 8 vic- tory over Gilbert this season. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
RUbbERMEN WIN FROM CHEMICAL IN TIGHT TEST
Second Close Victory in Naugatuck Title
 Clash

Naugatuck, Feb. p The U. s. Rubber hoop five today claimed the factory championship of the town after its 30-28 triumph Saturday night at the local Y. M. c. A. over the Naugatuck Chemical Company quintet. The game was 8 thriller all the way with the Chemical Company boys sinking the foul tries to keep in the running.
 The Rubber Company players scored 12 goals from the field to the Chemicals seven and could only cage 8 out of 20 foul tries to the Chemicals 13 out of g chances.
 Swerski starred for the winners with Il points with Henry Loman outstanding on defnse and Nauges was the main Chemical five gun with 10 points. The Rubber Company i've had trimmed the Alembics by one point in previous encounter. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
TROOP 26, B. s. A.
 STRONG FOR SPO ORTS

The Boy Scouts of troop % go for boxing an wrestling in e big way. Every Friday night they have either boxing or wrestling. The boys who perform can take it" and also can "dish 1t out" A few spec tators attend these bouts, which trey find to be very interesting.
 Friday night boxing was held. Seven bouts were presented. The re5ults were:
 Johnny Zabarro outpointed Gino Cooeinano; Patsy Perizelli knockout Al Lanza (4D: Jimmie Layiana out, pointed Freddie Cicoma: Pauli Bo- naldi technically knocked out Joey Edwards (3); Jimmy Covetta and Albie Covetta drew. Tn the semi-. final Livia "Bat' 4onaldi won over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
MCCARTHY, HOPS
 BILLIARD ) MEET
Three-Cushion Star Un- beaten -Teskey vs
 ' Cobb Tonight

Tom Mccarthy, the favorite, shot his way into first place at the Woos- ter last night in the city champion ship three cushion billiard tourney when he turned back Vincent Dln- lap, 35 to g.
 Steady
 Mccarthy, playing a nice steady game, lead all the way and had high run of four. Gearing, Cobb and Spearo are tied for second place and they will give Mccarthy plenty of trouble before the end of the tournament. The high run still stands at 5 and George Ryan, who has last four straight games, has made this run in all four of his games. t s.,...f', ,es,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22

Friends of Charley Harding and he has many organized Charles Harding Testimonial which
 match benefit featuring the Seagram Stars United Dckp Champions and the horosy Chevrolets of wort Sunday February 2S Westport 730 low by illness for the time friends who have realized his help to the duckp fast raying to his pulling and aiding material to his bed All those who wish purchase tickets the match get them from Bob White building or by writing Freeman J. Marshall. Box 32 Wesport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
MYMPICS TAKE
 BRISTOL PROS

With Bill Sweeney and Frank ODonnell leading the point parade scoring 20 points on an even basis, the Waterbury Olympics won a good 35 to 28 victory over the Bristol Pros Saturday night at the "" court on West Main street. Olympic Girls won an l8 to II game from the Fulton A. A. Girls in the pre- hnitnAry. Misses SakalaS and Focus scoring most of the points for Eddie UiNepoHS club. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
TROJANS DEFEAT
 PARAMOUNTS 34-26

The North End Trojan Grey hounds defeated the Brooklyn Para mounts at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. 34 to 26. The Greyhounds were led to victory by "Sonny" Lattanzio and Flash" Cohen who scored 2l points of the teams total of 34. They scored Il and 10 points respectively.
 DiLeo and 0rella were the best bets for the Paramounts scoring 2 and 6 points respectively. Majewski and Greco played @ great floor game feeding Lattanzio and Cohen. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
 United Press Stan Correspondent)

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 22- (UP)-It seems downright incredible that time marches on 50 swiftly, that tempus fugits as fugitively as it does, and less than a month from the time when the successor to Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth will be dis covered once again.
 Why. it doesn't seem day more than 200 years since Washington, who was the grandson of Colonel John Washington (1634-167D, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-22
MERIDEN WINS

Meriden, Feb. 22.-The Meriden St. Stans upset the SC. CyriJs of Hartford here last night in . state Polish league game, 42 to s.
 The Hartford girls defeated the Meriden girls in the preliminary, 1s to 13.