davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Sammy Baugh won the game;
Charlie Malone saved it?
Which makes it unanimous for
Texas, and expresses the senti-
ment Of your own Redskins.
You all know how Sammy won
it. Let me tell you how Charlie
saved it.
In the fourth quarter, at Chi
cago with the score % to 81 in
favor of Washington, the Redskins
moved down the field from Wash.
ington's 24-yard stripe to Chicago's
10, where Wayne Millner fumbled
when tackled a moment after ne
had caught a shovel pass from
Baugh.
Chicago, getting a life on that
tumble, started from the Bear IL
yard marker and in five plays was
at the Redskin 7-yard line. 1t was
third down, five to go for a first
down.
Bernie Masterson, field general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
IL Get Letters
At CardOzO High

Eighteen members of the Car
dozo High School football team.
colored scholastic CHAMPIONS of
the city, have been awarded var
Sity letters.
Receiving the letters were John
Spriggs, Albert Addison, Samuel
Thompson, Samuel Stovall, Leroy
Gross, Legree Hoffman, Kelly Ed
wards, Albert Douglass, Shade
ChaviS, John Parker, William
Bowie, Joseph Miles, Stencer Shelf
field, Walter Mitchell, Hiram Hay
wood, George Heard, Louis Prather
and Cornelius Essex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

only obstacle now is official an
nouncement that Kupka, who is
first on the eligibility list of physi-
cal education directors, will be as
signed the position.
FINE RECORD
Kupka has been coaching at
Bethesda Chevy Chase for several
years. He has specialized in baS-
ketball and has a fine record for
teams in that sector. He is also a
track coach of note.
Heintell, in the meanwhile, is
tutoring the woodrow Wilson bas-
keters in preparation for the open
ing Of the season. He has only
two lettermen left from last years
team, the Maloney brothers, Dave
and Don, forwards.
An ambitious group are work
ing out daily, including Hal Wood.
son, Archie Buckley, Mike Roller,
William Sugley, Phil Donaldson,
William Freer William Gale, Allan
MCPHERSON and Julian Church.
The first game is Friday against
AnacoStia High at AnacoStia at
$3.50 p. m. The same team is
slated next Tuesday at Woodrow
Wilson. The remainder of the
schedule comprises games after the
Christmas holidays. They in
clude Westinghouse High, Janu-
airy 4; Episcopal, January IL; st.
Adams, January 10; Landon, Feb.
ruary' 4, Southern High of Balti.
more, February 5; Randolph.
Macon High, February IL, and the
lnterhigh games on the interhigh
slate. .......
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

per pot. One Of Max's right
hand .srnashes split Harry's
lower lip clean through in the
second round.
Doc Bagley did a remarkable
job in the corner to keep the
wound closed for the remainder
of the fight. But not even one
Of Docs stitches in time could
keep Thomas from, taking the
equivalent of nine.
why didn't you stay down
and take a count, Harry?"
queried Tony Galento, the ro-
tund Newark nightStick, who
wasn't feeling any too happy be-
cause there had been consider
able fighting that he hadn't got
In on.
II didn't even know was
down." explained Thomas.
"Where'd you think you was,
Kansas City?" pursued the
nightstick.
O, Since it was the first time
Thomas had been dunked in
resin in a rather extended ca
reer, he probably was to be par.
doned for finding it a novel ex-
perience. However, he collected
enough resin about his person
last night to keep his fiddle bow
going strong for the rest Of the
winter.
DOWN SIX TIMES
Once Harry started doing
tumbles he tried to make up for
whole lifetime of inexperience.
He was on the decks six times in
the eighth round alone, and
once, just at the tap Of the bell,
in the seventh. Any more than
that would have been y super
fluffy, and so Referee Arthur
Donovan wisely decided.
Thomas was on his feet at
the finish, but, to paraphrase
Philosopher Galento, he might
as well have been in Kankakee.
Even better. It would have been
safer there.
Right is right and fun is fun,
and Thomas, and a near capac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

ms contest, as most fans know
now, will be between a picked
D. C. all-scholaStic eleven and a
team from Monroe, Ga. The site
is the Catholic University Stadium,
the hour, 2 p. M, with the Va
riety Club and Washington Herald
and Times as the sponsors.
In basketball's behalf, a most
interesting development is being
completed while the football boys
are getting prepared for Sundays
notable clash.
1t happens to involve Woodrow
Wilson High School and the aid,
in a basketball way, the school is
soon to get. ..-
NEW COURT COACH
Although nothing official has
been announced as yet from
Franklin School, the Presidents
are to have a new court coach
before the start of the interhigh
series.
He is to be Tony Kupka, now
directing floor activities at Beth
esda- Chevy Chase High School.
Kupka will take the place of Carl
Heintell, who has coached all
sports since the opening Of Wood
row Wilson High School.
He will begin his duties shortly
after the Christmas holidays, and
Heintell will be allowed to rest until
the baseball campaign, when he
will then direct the nine.
It's been the general understand
ing for some time that the school
board would give Heintell an as
SiStant at Woodrow Wilson. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
TOW WINS BY
KAYO IN n, Y.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA smash
ing right to the jaw enabled
Bobby Tow, Alexandria, Va, to
score a one-round knockout over
Ralph Carpenter, Joplin Md.)
heavyweight, after one minute
and 80 seconds of fighting.
The fight was scheduled as a
six-round preliminary to the
Schmeling- Thomas fight here last
night. Tow scaled 2101a, while
Carpenter weighed 2041a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Terps, Tigers
Share Cup Award

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The
University of Maryland and
Princeton University have been
named as cowinners of the w.
Wilson Wingate Memorial Trophy.
awarded the outstanding college
lacrosse team. The award was
made yesterday at the annual
meeting Of the intercollegiate La
crosse Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

Harry, That
fellow hit S
pretty hard"
HI" re-
piled the for
mer engineer
Of Burlington,
she must"
T no m a S
didn't see m
too sure about
it even then.
He'll be more
certain when
he starts eat
ing soup to-
day. Especial
" If IFS men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
N. Y. BOY ELECTED

MANLIUS, N. Y, December IA.
Bruce Beh, of Huntington, Long
Island, N. Y, has been elected
captain Of the ManliuS. School
rifle team for the 1878 season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
KubkN of Bethesda
Seen for wilson Post
By GARRETT WATERs

Football and basketball sharing innings of interest with
scholastic sports followers these days. Speaking for the former
of course it's that noteworthy football game Sunday
Of which will go the School Lunch Fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
AFTERMATH OF THE SCHMELING-
.-- THOMAS SETTO

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Like expert old German cobbler
peggng wooden nails into shoe, Max Schmelng pegged
right hands into the face of Harry Thomas last night until
he knocked him in minutes and 81 seconds of the
eighth round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14

One Of the slim crowd of SYM
pathizers gathered in Thomas
dressing room after the fight re-
marked:
Don't feel too bad about it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
FILM PIN LOOP

SEASON RECORDS
High games - H. Blumenthal and
Frank Gormley, i4s each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

phomore. Glass officers who will also participate in the organiga tlon include Miss Mary Downing, '37 Miss Mary Carey. '3s and Miss Mary Devine, '39. Faculty advisers of the four classes and Dean Rosa will be included in the membership. Fresh men representatives will be selected next week. t
 The English club will present ar Irish play Tn the Shadow of the Glen" by John Millington Synge or March IA at the Green Tea which will be held in the social room oi Mercy hall. The play is under the direction of Maurice J. Quinlan oi the English department.
 The cast includes Miss Aldona Mikolainis Miss Ruthann Brennan Miss Helen Kelly and Miss Alict Purcell, Miss Rita Merlet Is il charge of production,
 President Roosevelts Supreme Court Plan was the topic of discus sion at the meeting of the Interna tional Relations Club Thursday ii the Game Room.
 Twenty five members of the Men delian club, for biology students will meet Saturday at 1:i5 to inakt a tour of inspection thruogh tht Highland Dairy Plant to observe thu process of milk bottling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

1n sending me today's hand, c. F. Waltman of Reading, Pa, a director of the American Bridge League, modestly remarked that mo one else would have been foolish enough to get into the grand slam contract" But his friends, when they analyze the play, will realize that few would have played 1t as well, and made the contract for an absolute top on the board.
 The bidding is little unusual. Waltman sat North, and his dia- mond bid was made to stop lead of that suit, If possible. His later bid of five spades he wished con- strued by his opponents as merely showing the ace.
 This strategy worked, and the jack of spades was the opening lead. Twelve tricks were in sight, and the thirteenth had to be found in either spades or hearts-not an easy task.
 Waltman won the first trick with the ace of spades. He played the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Albertus Magnus College Notes

Miss Rita Crotta of the senior class of Albertus Magnus college left Inon- day to take position as research assistant in Experimental Embryol- ogy to Dr. Gerhardt Fankhauser of the Department of Biology of Prince ton university The members of her class gave her a farewell dinner at the Prattonia, February 22.
 Ada K. Cannon of St. Louis, Mo. the noted parliamentarian, is giving a six weeks course at the college which began Monday. Meetings will be held six consecutive Mondays at the same hour. The course will touch on such subjects as, 'The Use and Abuse of Parliamentary Law" Off, ficers Committees Minutes, By Laws. Hoy to Organize, and Voting and Election. The purpose si to &C., quaint students with organizat ton work and the proper conducting of organization. Persons outside the college who desire this work will be admitted to the class.
 The sophomore class gave its aIl- nual tea Sunday in Emelda Hall. Miss Barbara Fitch of Hamden was chairman of the affair. Her com mittee consisted of Jean Matrustry of Jackson Heights, Long Island; Ruth Conway of Union City; Vivian Brennan of Milford; Jean Alice Schmitt and Lorraine Mahor, all of New Haven. The color scheme was in yellow and lavender in keeping with the Easter season., The off, cers of the class poured; they in- clude the Misses Jean Stier, Miriam Hayner, Vivian Brennan and Alice Flynn.
 Accomanied by Father J. Reilly, O. F., delegation from the Inter- national Relations Union of Prov idence College, met with the officers of the Social Science Club of Alber- tus to formulate plans for the New England Regional Meeting of the Students Fedora ton of the Catholic Association or Peace. The regional meeting of the Peace Federation will be held at Albertus in March under the joint sponsorship of Albertus and Providence college. Delegates to the meeting are expected from all the Catholic colleges of the New Eng land States as well as the various Newman clubs and similar organ izations at other colleges. Miss Col lcen Murphy of Bridgeport and Miss Myra Mclaughlin of New Haven, president and treasurer of the Guild of Our Lady, respectively, represent cd the College at the 1nter-C -Colle- giate, Inter-Faith barley at Con- necticut College for Women, Febru- ary 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
- SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WcTU Chapter Plans Luncheon

A covered dish luncheon is one of the main events of the month planned by the Waterbury Chap ter, Women's Christian Temperance union, The group held a meeting yesterday, afternoon at the parlore of the First Methodist church, Mrs. stephen Walters presided. Devotion als were led by Mrs. A. J. Harris.
 One new member was accepted into the chapter. March 18th was set as the date for a roll call meet ing. Refreshments for the gather ing will be in charge of Mrs. Charles Townsend.
 A letter was received from Rev. Gertrude Coe thanking the chap' ter for its assistance in sending a local delegate of the Mattatuck- Waterbury Youth Temperance Coun- ell to attend the district Y" T. O. meeting in Manchester recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
AAUW Group Met In
 ". HaUen Yesterday

Dr. May Hall James, state chair man of education for the A. A. U w., called meeting of the educa- ton group yesterday in New Haven yesterday.
 Members of the local chapter of A. A. U. w., who were in attendance were: Mrs. Carl Winter, Mrs. George Dupernell of Watertown, Mrs. Florence Bonnie Webster, Mrs. William Hoovel, Mrs. H. Jackson Sherwell, Mrs. Ralph Cunningham. Mrs. Louis Laun and Mrs. Charles Rodenbach.
 The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority held their weekly meeting at their club rooms in the Chase Park Com rnunity House on Tuesday. Follow ing an enjoyable hour of basketball and volleyball, a business meeting was held. Plans were made for Spring Formal which is to be held in the near future. Refreshments were served and a social hour was en- joyed.
 Those attending were: Lois Can- dee, Marguerite Cantin, Mary Car serino, Viola Carserino, Ruth Mo- Ildowie, Ethel Milia, Rose Milia and Vicki Reynolds.
 The Maiden KS, newly formed club, held its first hike Saturday. The club is made up entirely of high school seniors. Its aim and purpose is to acquaint its members with the various phases of social life. Plans for a supper are under con- sideration. Those present on the hike were: Alma Juliano, Helen Schauster, Ruth Brady, Adele Sem ick, Nellie Dalinauskas, Mary Gun terman Marie Mullen, Catherine Brennies and Lucy Russo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
lOfI Women or, lMdtch III.

Moth organizat tiones and the general |public an oppoftlikitEsto hear ex-
 plantations of the report of the Com
 mission on, Reorganization of State Departments which is now under seohsideratoin by the General As 'Seihbly. AS,Gk Z During the, morning the Connec- EEicut League of Women Voters will lconduct a citizenship school on vari- sous aspects of, the commissions re- ,port, with three round tables and sanl open, forum. Both the morning school and the luncheon are open to the general public. The luncheon VIII be held in the bail room of the Hotel Bond in IIIartfcrd at l2:20 D., m. and the
 speeches will be broadcast at l:00 19ver Staticn WHIT. the broadcast- ling division of the Hartford Times. Reservations may be made at the ldfficess of the League and the Cham sber of Commerce in Hartford. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Coming ColrI1,t,l Events
MARCH

~ " %s'y MARCH March s@Hadassah's silver an- hivetsary at Hebrew institute. l March 4-Dean c, R. Brown at First church. sa.
 March a 4---Yale * Alumni Assn. dinner, Waterbury Country club. | March 5--Masonic ertertafHl- mcnt ct Tho Elton. March 6--Davis post military boil, Sprague school. a, | March 6--Womein's Educational club annual tea at Hotel Elton.
 March 6----Order of Rainbow dance, Women's club. March 7--Purirn- ball, Temple hall. .. s443s.r .,
 March 7--The Jewish March of Time" at Temple hall.
 March 9--Senior Hadassah linen shower at the Hebrew institute. March ~ 9--Charles c. Morris ct Central Y, M. Q. A. forum. March 11--Dean Q. R. Brown at First church. n .a
 March, Ii and 12-civic theater Tplay, Womell,s club.
 March il - Salad bridge at Bunker Hill church. March rf1---C. j., McGregor at In- dustrial Formen's club, Central Y. March 12--Rep. Stanley Meade, speaker at A. A, IL w. c March ,1.--State. Fed. of Teach- kers, ,Assn Convention, The Elton,
 March 12rAnhhal dinner, vet- erans' Assn, of Farrel Foundry.
 March 14--Dr. Harry A. Over street, Second church forum. March 14-Irish- American Social club, dinner, The Elton.
 March IA Sheridan council communion breakfast, The Elton.
 March l6--St. Margaret's church musicale, Buckingham hall!
 March 17--Aniversary program, Washington Park Community club. :
 March 17 -asSts fr Ratsack's night kprogTam, Elks'sclub.t @'i nT H r March 17&-St ;it Patrick's night dinner dance, Columbus club. March T-Irishs American Social club dance, Buckingham hall. <. F Mdrch Dean %. R. Brown at First church. .,:e2i atr #s '"
 March 2l@-Professor Mortimer Adler, psychologist at Beth-El club kforufil. s''sl tt&@Ga2 .E.N ,yEg. | March 21 -- Theodore Roosevelt lodge dinner.dance.s The Elton.
 March 2l--Mrs. Branson dc Cou at Second Congregational church.
 March 22-Mrs. Hepburn at the Women's club, .. e | March 23-M Mrs. Thomas N. Hep- burn. lecturer, Women's club. March 27 's-- Holy Cross club dance, Waterbury Country Club. | March 27S-"f Italian Brotherhood entertainment, Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
St. Joseph College Plans Commencement ActiUiities

Commencement Week for St. Jo- seph College has been set for the week of June 7-1l. Commencement will be held on Friday, June al, Miss Genevicve McGrail of New Britain Is chairman of the commit tee in charge of activities for the week. She will be assisted by Miss Ruth Ripley of Hartford and Miss Nancy Gill of Manchester. Miss Mary O'Mora of New Britain is chairman of the Senior Prom com mittee. sheswill select her assist
 ants later. r',
 Representatives who have been elected to the newly organized Stu dent Association include Miss Rose- mary Coyle, senior, Miss Alice cPur- cell, junior, Miss Anita Roche, SOL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Connecticut Club Of Holy Cross Arranges Dance

Students from Hartford, New Ha- ven, and Waterbury comprise the membership of the club which has been most active since its oreaniza- . ton. Two members from each of the city clubs will be represented on the committee.
 Andrew Monagan, '37, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Monaghan ot Euclid avenue has been named chairman of the dance and members of his assisting committee include: :: vergil Scuillo, 'SS, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph sciullo of South Elm street, James J. Bowman, '38, and John Harder, 'S7, of New Haven, Robert J. Mautner, '38, of New Bri- tain and Edward J. o'Brien, '38, oi Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Weddings
SIFAY.BRTSTOL

|e SHAY.BRISTOL |"
 Miss Elizabeth Bristol, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Durie s. Bristol oi West Cheshire, will be married te William Hathaway Shay, son of MT and Mrs. James l. Shay of Green field Hill, Fairfield. March 3l, al 4:30 o'clock in St. Peter,s EpiscopaI church, Cheshire. The Rev. John D Skilton will otflciate.
 Tho maid of honor will be Miss Eleanor Engler, South Orange, IN J. The attendants will be the Misses Elizabeth Goddard, Cheshire; Mar garet Reyes of Cincinnati; Marion Washabaugf, Erie, Pa; and Ruth w cd of New Haven. Barbara GeY- elman, Hartford, cousin of MT. Shay,
 Ill be flower girl. Herbert Shay will be his brothers best man.
 A reception will be held at the si.ay home. After trip the couple will reside in Parkersburg, w. Va, where MT. Shay is ia business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Democratic Club To
 Sponsor Bingo Party

The Women,s Democratic clut will sponsor a bingo party on Fri day evening in Veterans hall or Bank street. Mrs. Henry Hayden is chairman of the committee ir hcarge and Is being assisted by Misses Catherine Burns, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Miss Dora Egan and Miss Sara Doyle. Many prizes have been secured for the event and a large attendance is anticipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Sta
 VO s


 Melnb6f ot tlie state
 received Elsls ila0tnlf1
 from the Conneqtfcll VI Va I Women Vothfs and 6ie Connect ~ ChanbSr of c0ltail e to atttli 4 lilnchcehn On tOfganiza ton ~ State VernifI fs to- be held ~ Thursds N The spee 6ri at the dil Mil be COT fihe Wilbiir tss G DloiieI .Tgi8f 8filai Eewes j 0f the CoimHaI { of on Re0Ee8fl2 Hgl I4k stat 1es partmetS " ii1er s.6I Ken1etl E gl z \ iiember3 p M reorganiza sS pniig gassiofl. ,I s N s
 This AltnGI plis V being M. sored ioaiitIE sY Iae Connect ltll League ofu DsIsEl voters arldt gI ConnectiC,it Claairl2 sa Of Cofnrfl&A. in ordef < sherslalH \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday even ing session of the Cornell Contract club were: North and South-Drew Connolly and Miss Helen Collins, ll7 1-2 and Miss Elizabeth Kelly and Mrs. stephen Canty, 98 and East and West, Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, l33 l-2; Miss Catherine Maloney and Marion Cunningham tied with Raymond Wrenn and Al Reisinger, 109 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Sullivan Nelson, 378: Levin OMeara, $50 1-2; Cunningham Mahoney 2il 1-2; Wrenn-R -Reisinger, and O'Connor- -Healey, 278.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Weddings
So TO rity Dance } 2 Friday EOening

N Final plans for the rnid-season formal to be held at wayerly lnr on March 5th were completed at a meeting of the Phi Kappa Gamma Sorority held recently at the home of Miss Adelaide Miller.
 The attending members were: Helen Dalton, Gerda Darn, Lee Doumouchel, Mary Lee. Shirley Por- ter, Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude t'a- rev, Lois Gibson, Evelynne Wills. Patricia McCabe, Margaret Koch. and Adelaide Miller.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Koch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Church Group Plans
 Installation Dinner

The Children of Mary of St. Lucys parish met last evening in the sub-autitorium of the church The group will attend communion in Q body at the 8 o'clock mass on Sunday.
 Plans were made for an instala- ton dinner to be held at the Copper Kettle on Monday evening, March 18th at 7:30 o'clock.
 Arrangements were also discussed for a food sale to be held at time to be announced later.
 The Waterbury Graduate Nurses club made plans last night for bingo party at their next meeting March l6. Misses Elizabeth Kirk and Victoria Liebrelch served Sauer- ,kraut supper Q last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CORN GETS EARLY START

New Haven, Conn. (UP) P)-Science again challenges Mother Mature, this time in corn raising. At the Con- necticut Agricultural Experiment Station corn was planted in January and by using artificial means ot prolongong the daylight period, seeds will be ready for out-of-door plant ing in May. .trt,~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Co-EDs BUY RED FLANNELs

Stanford University, Cal.--(UP)-. -.- Palo Alto merchants are authority for the statement that during the recent California cold snap. co-eds on the university farm couldn't take 1t, and bought heavily of red flannel underwear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
Bunker Hill Literary
 Club Plans Program,

Miss Bette Mannel, cellist and Mrs. Ida Norton Munson of Wood- bury, poet, will present a program of music and poetry at the meet ing of the Bunker Hill Literary club to be held Friday afternoon at the Bunker Hill Coingregati tional church. Miss Mannel is the daughter of Mrs. George w. Man. nel, vice-president of the society, Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Leon E. Freeman and Mrs. Richard 0. Rendell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

With the early planning of Easter activities comes the announcement of the second annual dance of the Connecticut Club of Holy Cross Col- lege. The affair is scheduled to be held on March 27 at the Waterbury Country Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

king of spades, discarding a heart for dummy, and then led a small diamond to dummy's ace, establish ing that entire suit for his op- ponentS.
 Six club tricks were taken. This left declarer holding the six of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03

Sea- lions are so named because of the lion-like smane possessed by some species. <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary oe the American Bridge League

Makes Daring Contrac-Decarer First Sets Up Two Suits
 for Opponents, Then Squeezes for Slam With Long Third Suit