davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
Birthday Congratulations To-

David Walter, ST., Oakland, Friday
July 20.
G. Kenneth Graves, Oakland, Fri
day, July 20.
Arthur Naylor, Jr., Oakland, Mon
day, August /.
C. E. (Ted) Palmer, vice-president
Peoples City Bank, McKeesport, Pa.
Wednesday, August 8.
Miss AdeIine Sincell, Oakland, Sat
urday, August 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Grantsville had its most destructive
fire in the history of the town on July
81. Fire broke out in the rear of Ben
der Bros. store and consumed the en-
the block eff buildings from Dr.. Nc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

The Republican is published every
Thursday morning at The Republican
Building, Second Street, Oakland, Md,
at the following rates, payable in ad-
vance:
One copy, one year. $3.50
One copy, six months. ....... rs
One copy, three months. .... 40
Remittance may be made by bank
draft, money order Or registered let
ter addressed to The Republican, Oak
land, Garrett County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Thousands of people from Mary
land, West Virginia and Pennsylvania
gathered at Accident to witness the
patriotic quadruple flag raising. State
Senator Harvey J. Speicher spoke and
introduced Fred. N. Zihlman, Con-
gresham, who delivered the principal
address. Patriotic men of Oakland
planned a similar event, and secured
flag staff 100 feet high.
Eggs were forty cents per dozen.
The fourth annual Bible conference
of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi
cago was being held at the Park with
large attendance.
John j. Sweeney, agent for Cadillac
cars, returned from Baltimore with a
new car of the latest design.
J. M. Falkenstein fell from the third
story of the E. H. Sincell home while
engaged in making repairs, and sus-
tanned painful bruises and cuts.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Naylor.
The consumption of sugar per per-
son was reduced to two pounds per
month to prevent a world famine in
that commodity.
Work on the city hall was expected
to be completed in a short time. 1t
provided quarters for all departments
of the towns government with large
room on the second floor for public
gatherings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

Cams office to the National Hotel, in
Guiding the dwelling of John o. Getty,
store building of Bowser Brothers and
the dwelling of Jacob Bender.
An excursion over the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad brought three train
loads of people to Oakland-one from
Parkersburg, w. Va, and two from
Wheeling, w. Va, and intermediate
points. There were 2,315 passengers
on the three trains. Hotel keepers had
no advance notice of the coming of so
many and were besieged with orders
for food Many could not be fed as a
result of unpreparedness.
Monday, August 8, was to be Sam
Jones' Day at the Park and thousands
were expected from Fairmont, Clarks-
burg and Cumberland on the special
trains of the Baltimore and Ohio. The
Schubert Male Quartet of Chicago was
to furnish music.
The Circuit Court prepared a new
set of equity rules, one of which pro-
hibited lawyers from taking equity
papers out of the Clerks office except
under an order of Court.
The Democrat, which was burned
out in a fire along with other business
establishments located on the west
side of Second street, secured new
material and set up its office in the
Fringer building, two doors north of
The Republican office. An elevated
runway was built connecting the Dem
ocrat composing room with The Re-
publican press hoom over which the
type forms were brought to The Re
publican office and the paper printed.
The town council notified property
owners along Second street whose
platforms were destroyed in the fire
a short time previous, to rebuild the
same at once.
Teachers appointed to have charge
of the Oakland school were Prof. r.
R. Sanner, principal; John S. Gnegy,
Misses Ella Laughlin, Virginia John
son, Martha Porter and Mamie Weber,
assistants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

Entered at the Postofiice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Nomination at Primary
Election on Sept. II, 1888
For Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit

Election on sept. IL, 1888
For Judge, Fourth Judicial Circuit
Zone to be Voted for)
WILLIAM A. Hustler,
Allegany County
HORACE P. WENTWORTH,
Allegany County.
For States Attorney:
NEIL C. FRALEY,
District No. 7.
For State Senate
Zone to be Voted for)
HARRY C. EDWARDS,
District No. 8.
HARVEY j. SPEICHER,
District No. 5.
For House of Delegates
(Three to be Voted for)
ARTHUR G. CULLERS,
District No. 8.
MARTIN L. GROVES,
District No. l.
DARWIN B. MARTIN,
District No. 16.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court
ALBERT G. ROSS,
District No. 7.
For Sheriff
Zone to be Voted for)
GEORGE E. CODDINGTON,
District No. 7.
CARL w. FRAZEE,
District No. 7.
JUNIPER S. TEATS,
District No. 2.
For County Treasurer
Zone to be Voted for)
JESSE J. ASHBY, JR.,
District No. IA.
WILLIAM E. PEW,
District No. 10.
LLOYD SISLER,
District No. 6.
For County Commissioner
Three to be Voted for)
JOHN T. DIXON
District No. 10.
THOMAS W. ENLOW,
District No. 5
OHIO S. FIKE,
District No. Is.
ALEX. FRAZEE,
District No. 2.
G. BLAINE GIESSMAN,
District No. IA.
j. w. GLOTFELTY,
District No. IA. go
DANIEL N. GREEN,
District No. II.
CHARLES F. HAMMOND, ~
District No. IA. ......
CHARLES V. HARVEY,
District No. 10.
JOHN w. HERMAN,
District No. 5.
JASPER C. MYERS,
District No. Is.
BERT c. SCOTT,
District No. IA.
VIRGIL T. STEYER,
District No. 8.
ROY o. WINTERS,
District No. 7.
Clerk to the County Commissioner
WALTER G. MEYERS,
District No. 16.
For Judges of the Orphans Court
Three to be Voted for) j
THOMAS E. BISHOFF,
District No. 7.
FRANK CALLS,
District No. 5.
WILLIAM A. SMITH,
District No. 6.
For Register of Wills
(Mrs.) VERNE r. SMOUSE,
District No. II.
For Member Republican Committee
DONALD l.. CHISHOLM,
District No. 2.
(Other names will be added as an
nouncements are made)
INDAYS OF OLD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

The Republican was established in the
year 1877 and is the Oldest news
paper with the largest circulation
of any paper published in Garrett
County, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04
THE REP U BLICAN

BENZ. H. SINCELL, Editor.
D. R. SINCELL G. H. HANST
Associate Editors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-04

For Sheriff
Zone to be Voted for)
GEORGE E. CODDINGTON,
District No. 7.
CARL w. FRAZEE,
District No. 7.
JUNIPER S. TEATS,
District No. 2.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
Page Fourteen

Page Fourteen Groonbo]
cake decorated tho 'Gcntor Of the toblo.
Raspberry ice, mints, cookies and G.
fruit drink wore also served. Tho chill
dron enjoyed playing gonos. The guests
were Madeline Mark, Botty Lou Kithchcn,
Potricio Bradon. Nancy Honnosoy, Ruth
Shirley Childs, Janice Gollcgg, Joseph
end Gartir LOTUS, Dickio Huss, Wayne
Jcrnborg, Buddy ourond, Smith Davenport
Pickett III, Buddy Jones', Jimmy Dawson,
brothers Glen and Vernon Dawson, end
unclcs Paul a.2d Jr. Layaan Of Frostburg,
Md, Airs. Gollogg, HRS. Andrus and Hrs.
lark, assisted mrs. Dawson.
ErS. j. S. Arnos on, who has been
visiting at tho homo Of her so,l-in-lou
and daughter, LIZ. end Mrs. Phillips Tny@
Tor, l5-R Ridge Road, has loft for hor
homo in St. Paul, linncso ta.
l4vl5-16-l7 RIDGE ROAD
(Roportor Tantod)
Hrs. B. P. Yhuoll returned homo Sun
day, July 81, from the hospital, with
@ now baby boy named Boindt Conrad.
Both mothor and baby arc doing vol.
Is. 1918 RIDGE ROAD
Exporter Wantcd)
TIE GIRLS SETTING CLUB net August 4,
at the homo Of Patricia Foothorby, 1874
Ridge Road, with her mother, hrs. Paul
Foothorby, as hostess. Those present
included Eugoria and hrs. largo Horst
man, Barbara Lylos, Peggy Aorris, Aor-
joric SchEab, Jono Towns cnd, Sally and
Patsy Hcnrossy, Jeanne Ammo Kaslzo, and
Patricia Lark.
Everyone had happy Afternoon,
spont in doll swoing. MRS. Foathcrby
served iced watermelon and punch at tho
end Of tho most enjoyable Afternoon.
Amelia Benjamin and Betty Flick en-
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
August 10, 1888

mother; it was lovely with it's pink
Flowers, green 1oavos and pinl~ Candies.
Irporsonati ons woro given by tho young
people 1otor in the evening.
l6. 2l-24 RIDGE ROAD
Exporter Wontod)
Mr.. and Irs. Julius Lcvin have re-
turned to their homo in Washington after
spending o pleasant wcok with Lr. and
MRS. Melvin Benjamin, 2l-A Ridge Rood.
Ars. Levin is o sister Of Ars. Benjamin.
|; II. 25-26-27-28-5O-3l RIDGE ROAD
(Roportor Nontod)
issos Aary and Dorothy Smith of
Brooklyn, N. Y. spent tho wook ct the
homo Of the j. W. Collivors, 26-B Ridge
Road.
Is. 1856 RIDGE ROAD
(Roportor Tantod)
10. 37-59-4l RIDGE ROAD
(Roportcr Wontcd)
lr. William R. Poole, member Of COG,
is boing transferred by the Department
Of Acri culture to Townsville, Georgia.
whore he Will be in the Garlot Nous
Service Of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies. II. Foo1o has expressed koch
rogrot that he must his family from
GroQnbolt; only tho fact that splendid
opportunity for future advancement was
being Offered him could persuade him to
mako the move.
In Groonbolt, Mr. Poole has been &C.
tive on the Cooporotor since it's begin-
ming, having served as Editor. At
Present, he is Chairman Of the Food
Store Co1n1ittcc Of the COG.
Groonbolt Will miss nr. and Ars...
Poole and thoir daughters Charlotte,
Holcn and Virginia..
lh. and ilrs. VI. c. Barlowo, ST. Ridge
Road, had as their guests, last wcok,
Ir. Borlowo's 1aothor, hrs. IN. C. Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
NORTH END PALS
 SUBDUE SQUIRES

The North End Pals rang up their four victories in six days last night at the expense of the strong Columbian Squires at the Kings bury surface by 21-17 score. The Pals quickly scored three successive hoops by Polletti, GImshanan and Renaldi to lead 6-3 at the end of ths first quarter. In the second courts, the Blue and Grey squad begged a bit and the SquireS took advantage by scoring points to lead 9-8 at the intermission. The third quarter showed a new Pal five which immediately took possession of the ball and rolled up points to push possession of the ball and rolled up 8 points to push ahead by 16-9 count. After Renaldi and Polletti sunk two pointers and Gum shanan a free try, the Pals reserves were inserted and the SquireS scored points to pull within 4 points of the Pals by the final whistle showed the North Enders on top by a PLY score. Stover and Carr were the only consistent SCOT CTS for the losers while Renaldi- Gunshanan, and Polletti with 8-7-6 points respectively scored all the winning squads points. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ThisSpOrting
 World
Hail And Farewell!
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

great kmdl knew died last night in WIlantc hospital the victim of heart maady that ebg for two Charley Harding was not great" worldly importance to the city, state or nation encouraging really great all conditions them sturdy young men, Will pay mental tribute memory the good luck to meet and be Hardngs kind certainly man the youth community particularly weknown the north end where heh had of M. street. His
  his friends of which thatpactd preached
 of hospitals at least four past had heart that literally cheerful He KNEW his think expected to live weekly bowling Shore when It
 
 paid to In his the Eastern Saturday he looked bad others stopped for him at Westport Saturday. him not But he insisted As long to live perhaps wanted loved worked he made the trip against his better udg- with his friends he lost time for him. Last worthy Of wherein cheer when their Charley Harding who could the lad starting Life Therein greatness-to the Beyond, which he richly eaTned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Brass Vs. Ingerson
 In Dusty Loop Pin Go Tonight
BY PICCOLO PETE

George Washington father of our country" who never told lie while he had his little hatchet, was never known to do woodworking job in any comparable to that which will take place tonight, when the boys from the Industrial Bowling league heave to at the Mattatuck alleys for their weekly assault on tn woodwork. Farrel Foundry and Naugatuck Chemical for instance are only one game apart in the stand ing and after their meeting tonight both teams will known just where they stand.
 American Brass and Ingersoll will roll it out for second place, the watchmakers holding one game lead which will be lon the line" to- night while Scovill and French Mfg. meet ill another even setto. Blake and Johnson is figured to set back Waterbury Clock though after Chase being shutout last week, one cannot be sure. Bill Tato with 124.40, Sammy zaza, 123.31; Rene (Bie Mir Bis) Duchene, 123.5 and Pistarelli, 120.52 are the individual leaders of the league at this writing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Strenuous Hoop
 Schedule For K of L Speedboys

The K. of L. basketball team, with four straight victories tucked away, will hold an important practice ses- sion at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night at St. Joseph's hall in an effort to sustain winning form for three vital tests coming up within the next seven days. Here's what Johnny Stankus has lined up for the Liths:
 Friday night, Hartford Under woods, away.
 Saturday night, Ghint's Big Five, N. r., here.
 Tuesday, March. l, West Haven Red Devils, here.
 It's strenuous schedule and the Knights will have to be on their toes if they are to emerge in possession of heightened victory skein.
 The Hartford club, which will show here March 12, forced the Meriden Endees into overtime be- fore losing out, 38-37, last week, and figures to make plenty of trouble for the Knights.
 Ghint's Big Five, of Freeport, N. r., which will invade St. Joseph's hall Saturday night, is coached by Glenn ODonovan. one of the out standing basketball players of the Pittsburgh district.
 The club. which shows a starting lineup averaging six two, has been organized for six years, and has talk en 164 of 182 games during that per- iod, playing the Renaissance, Vest minister college, Original Ceitics, Tobacco Road Tramps, Detroit Clowns, House of David and prac- tically every other metropolitan club of any importance. A winning streak of 54 straight games featured the work of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
LOUIS 2-1 K. Q.
 CHOICE OVER
 NATHAN MANN
Bettors Giving 6 to 1 on Decision for Champ;
 SellOut Likely
By STUART CAMERON


 New York, Feb. 22.-(UP)-Belat- ed assaults on the box-office prom ised today to make Wednesdays Joe Louis Nathan Mann heavyweight championship prize fight sell-out.
 Probably never ill New York ring history has title event approached the sports horizon with so little furore and fanfare. Only this week have New Workers become aware of the impending hostilities.
 One reason for this is that boxing news, generally speaking, has been definitely bullish. Since Louis and Mann went to their camps there have been such prize fight develop ments as the resignation of James J. Braddock, the Schmeling- -Foord and Adamick- Thomas fights, and the Steele Earth and the Escobar- Jeffra title affairs. So the drum beats started by Mike Jacobs pulp Icity corps have been somewhat drowned out.
 Another and perhaps more valid reason is that Mann, to be brutally frank, isn't given a chance. The professional gambling odds are 6-1 in favor of Louis, but there are no takers. The only betting is on a knockout and it's 2-1 that Louis wins that way.
 While Mann has given off some predictions of victory which must have been highly assuring to his loved ones and close friends, they have been taken lightly by the fight mob. Even the charter membersof the Louis Is-a-Bum Club, Inc.," and its associate and junior mem bers. to say nothing of the ladies auxiliary and the girls drum and bugle corps are not relying upon the impending f1sticuffs to prove their charter of incorporation.
 So Louis vs. Mann. 15 rounds. Madison Square Garden, Wednes- day, Feb. g, 10 p. m., EST, shapes out as boxing formula No. 77-B which is-'Louis probably will win and certainly should. but if Mann should happen to get over good right" etc
 
 basis of comparison. Each has met and beaten Bob Pastor in a 10-round bout. Mann's supporters point to the fact that Mann foored Pastor while Bob remained erect in his meeting with Louis. This isn't quite fair, however, as Robert, when he was in the ring against Joe, had just one thought in mind. That was to stay out of Joes reach. He did that by getting on a bike and riding backwards for exactly 30 minutes. Pastor DID go the route with Louis but gave the customers a miserable show.
 Promoter Mike Jacobs expects to empty his tills of tickets before noon tomorrow He has estimated a gate of $130000 but independent estima- tors put he figure closer to the $100,000 mark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
STAMFORD CLUBBERS
 OPEN HOUSE. GUESTS

The Waterbury Boys club Senior and Intermediate Varsity basketball teams will oppose the hashy and fast-stepping Stamford Boys club teams tonight at and 9 o'clock. These basketball games will bring to close the 3rd Open House Day. for the local club. Open House day is held annually at the local club on Washingtons birthday.
 In their last game, the Stamford team, '36 state champs, trimmed the Varsity 25-41. The Varsity was close behind at half time: the score being 1915. The club Varsity has played many teams of a higher caliber since and the Stamford club will have to play mighty ball to beat the Clubbers on their own floor. The py1)actPd 1inn-1ID'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
W|EMAN GIVEN.
 PRINCETON POST.
Ex=Michigan Tackle Suc= CeedS CriSler-ASkS
 Cooperation

Princeton, N. J. Feb. 22-OP)- Elton E. (Tad Wieman, great Mich igan tackle of 20 years ago, began his new job of shaping Princeton university's football future today.
 Wieman, assistant to Herbert (Frit0 Crisler here for the last six years, was named last night by Princeton's council on athletics to succeed Crisler, who resigned as head coach two weeks ago to be- come football boss at Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
THOMASTON TAKES
 MELROSE PINMEN

Outpinning their Waterbury rivals by 42 sticks, the Thomaston entry in the Southern Connecticut Duck pin league took two of three games from Melrose combination Sunday, and lost the other game by just two pins as the Melrose hit an even 600 to 598 for Thomaston. Atwood with a 149 single and 405 set was best man, Ruggie hitting 148 single. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
PONIES CHALLENGE

The Ponies under the manage ment of George McCann would like to play any team from 10 to IA years of age. They would like to arrange games with the Shamrocks, Hawks, or St. Mary's Aces. For games write to George McCann, 49 Fuller street. The Ponies havesigned Hale and Spadone, guards. Claffey center, Cavalieri and Lampson, forwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Smart Money" Stymied On Title Bout
CROSBY CLOSES FAST TO LICK LEAvENW0RTH
Tech Tigers Lead IS to IT at Half Tin1e-LOvallO
 Plays We'll

Though losing its first test by two points, Leavenworth had the added consolation of leading Crosby hoop sters at half time, IS to IT only to lose out 4229 as the Blue and White closed fast, scored a dozen points in short order and won go- ing away in the second and final game, which drew a good-sized sized crowd of 400 to the Wilby gym. Every Leavenworth player but one scored against Crosby, whose Lyons and Brady scored 9 points between them, McNamara scoring 15 for Leavenworth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
3l TEAMS ENTER
 YMCA TOURNEY

Thirty -one teams representing IT towns and cities are entered in the fifth annual statewide amateur elimination basketball tournament which will get underway at the Gen. tral Y gym, Saturday evening, March 12.
 St. Joseph's Holy Name, Pearl Street Big Five, Columbian Squires and Plainville Rams are the latest teams to sign up. Entries will close a week from today, it was an- nounced this morning by Director George T, Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
ST. LUCY SCOUTS
 WHIP RIVAL TEAM

Troop 16 of St. Lucy's church proved their proWess on the chalked surface Saturday with a 28 to 25 victory over Troop at the Second Congregational church gym.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
BRIGADES CHALLENGE

Boys Club Brigades winning 18 games and losing games up to date wish to challenge any 15-17 year old teams. Desire to play Blessed Sac raments, N. E. Spartans, Fultons. For games call Boys club, 4-1421 and ask for Brigades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Joining Michigan's coaching

staff immediately after graduating in 1921, Wieman worked up as as- sistant to Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost and finally was named as head coach in 1927, but after a disastrous season he was let out and joined Crisler at Minnesota. Crisler brought him to Princeton in 1881 and he coached the powerful for ward walls that lifted Princeton football from the doldrums.
 In accepting the position Wieman said he was mindful of both the high honor and very real challenge offered" and that mo coach could ask for finer more responsive boys than I have found at Princeton. I pledge my best to Princeton and in turn seek the loyal cooperation and assistance of all her friends"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
RUSSELL WINS!

Russell was 20 to IT winner over Barnard in Grammar School game played yesterday. the Barnard boys almost catching up from a 13-4 deficit at half time. Bebevento with 13 points was the game standout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Standing
At the Dusty captains meeting last

At the Dusty captains meeting last week a banquet committee was elected as follows: George Perrine, chairman; J. Raynor; T. Festa, to- gether with assistance from all captains. Jack Raynor was ap- pointed chairman of the entertain ment committee and Chase Country club was selected as the place. The banquet will be held Saturday night March 18th. Details to be decided upon later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
KIEFER INELIGIBLE

Austin.-Failing to make the re- quired number of credits, Adolf Kiefer, world backStroke champion from Chicago, was declared ineligi- ble for varsity swimming this season at the University of Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
WELCOME SIGN

Philadelphia.-More than 250 row. ing candidates, the largest number ever to report for crew, has turned out under Rusty Callow, Pennsyl- vania rowing coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Double Up

Crosby Reserves scored a 4O-20 win over Leavenworth in prelim, Colby and Gallulo scoring 9 points, McSherry and Roland 6 apiece for Crosby, Harrison and Marshall II for LeavenWorth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Lamberti and Damelio in reserve. Stamford will have Comet, Truow- ski. Pappas, Desalvo and StekIa on the bench.
 The Varsity has lost P. Fournier for the remainder of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
This, That And The Other

Wtlmantc last Saturday needed take of immediate hospta responsibility eventually glad do it. and who wouldn't be for that?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Noonan and Tehan art

the that cha defeating Beanger Blessed Sacra the mokeeaers in spite of TehanS Collins heavy sdene loser he refused mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

sights at the AdamiCThomas fight last week FOURTH ROW ringsde with FIELD GLASSES, used-probably the boys needed shave something
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
North End Pals
Columbian Squires

North End Pals .... , 3 6 7-2t Columbian Squires .. 5 5-17
 Referee: Brickel. Time: Four S. minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Totals .... ...495 529 519-154;
 West Side Girls (O)

Totals .... ..3S4 392 3S4-116O High Single-N. Cone, 125. High Three-N. Cone, 353.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

 Score at half time: Russell 13, Barnard 4. Referee: Lonergan. Time: Four 5-minute periods.