davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Goose Rivero said he wants TO be
lead of man on his team. He claims
that he Is tired OF being last on
his team. Including his average)
Navy beat Dartmouth 2 10 ], but
just because Dartmouth was O lit
Ito worse than they were. J. (Curly)
Diana rolled his usual steady game
hitting 800.
y. (Hancock) Cont rolled @ nice
307. r. (Icebox) duarini helped
Navy lose one game by rolling 28i.
There has been some talk OF swap.
ping him, II any other team will
have him.
!. (HoolIs) Capobianco Is going 10
throw nothing but o straight ball
from now on. T. (Trucker) Perra-
celia misses his little flower on his
team. J. (Curiy Locks Carrissimi
Is going 10 use the goose step In
stead OF the slow motion walking
step before delivery. J. (sweeps)
Geneva Is bowling along ct o good
clip and promises Julie 10 do better
II work picks up. r. (Fieramonte)
Pettinicci came out Of the fog and
rolled 3i4.
y. (speed) piacentino Is going 10
throw q slow ball this week and try
for better scores. J. (Calamity)
LOMBARD still thinks he got clipped
and keeps Tnumbling, walt tiil after
the first round" Whatever ]. tNose)
Manzo has done 10 that team OF his
Is q miracle.
Johnny himself came near being
low man for the night, whatever the
formula Is John, I hope the effect
doesn't last too long. j. (spic)
Eparano shot O at. j. (BuShWick)
lombard feels the rest OF his team
Is too fast for him. J. (MoldS)
Latanzio claims he Is not IN form
yet hitting O mere $3.50. J. zone
Ball santiilo claims he stiil gets
bad breaks. california here ! Gomez
that's what the California men are
singing after the lacing they took
from Brown. Pat (Pigs Feet zipoh
claims Just because he Is lead on
man Is no reason why the rest Of
his team should bowl under his
score. Adolph tsad) Cimenera
claims II was O dark and dreary
night and mistook the falling Of
the pins for thunder. y. excuse
Mel Trunetu said he had no excuse
TO offer for the defeat Of his team.
p. (Noise) Dente, the mighty giant
Of bowling shrunk 10 O midget after
his shellacking.
J. (vita Bread) Maps, better eat
some OF that bread no talks about.
Joe hit 2o2, very good for O kid.
Army, the mighty, was lombard.
ed plenty BY Yale losing three
games.
D. (Liyers) Cont counter attack
ed with O 1911 score. T. (Pensive)
zipoli was shooting O ~ rife, shoot.
ing the pins for 274. J. tNational
Guard Ventresca must have used
Pop Gun hitting 26i. j. (sleeper)
Perrella was dreaming and when he
aWoke and saw $50 after his name,
he remarked, 1T can't DO true, II
must be q mistake" Z. (MacayonD
Pledmonte who would rather eat
macaroni than shoot pins for Army,
claims his team did not carry out
orders, shooting their load In the
first game and had no reserve left
for the others. 30 let's 90 tonight
shoot the works against Our respec-
tive opponents and remember, keep
Brown on the top.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
MARATHONING'

Port Chester, N. X, Oct. i3.-(uP)
Pat Dengls OF Baltimore retained
his Port Chester national marathon
title by understanding Mel Porter OF
New York by the unprecedented dis
lance OF O mile and O half IN the
18th running Of the event yesterday.
Dengis was clicked In 2:42:20.2 over
the 20 mile, 2eS yard course. Porter,
who was timed In 2:Bi:40.00, finish.
cd i-4-mile ahead OF Clarence Dc.
MARI, 6i-year-old veteran OF Keene.
N. X.
Boston, oct. ~. - (uP)--John
Rahkonen OF the Finnish Athletic
club In New York, was National A.
A. u. 10000 meter walking cham
pion today. II was the first time thu
event had bean held In this country
and Rahkonens time OF one hour,
81 minutes and 81 seconds c0iisti-
tuted an American record. Leo
9chnapei, national $1,000 meter
champion OF Elizabeth, N. j., was
second and Harry l.. CLARK o. Bos-
ton was third.
= - ss--s-s~a~-wsss-~'
from the two vertical edges Of the
blackboard. The nearest point Of the
inside edge OF the ring must be .
inches from the face q the back
board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
NarraganSett Notes

Sam Little Giant" Nuckols will
arrive this evening from Latonia TO
take his place In the stewards
stand. Jim Doorley Is already on the
Job and Tom Thorp will come here
direct from the Rockingham meet.
Ing which closes tomorrow night.
dress system this morning and found
everything In perfect working con-
dition. Horace will handle the big
horns during the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
TWO One FALL
FINISH BOUTS
FEATURE CARD
Frankenstein and SianO in
Main Go - James
Meets MartineIIi
BY HUGO HAMMERLoCK

Spread eagles, Japanese arm
locks and the good old body slam
will be at its best tonight, when
more than q ton Of wrestling talent,
representing by ten matmen Of six
different nationalities combine to
make a league Of nations" back
ground for the first indoor show Of
the season at Buckingham hall. The
grunting, groaning and graphing
In general Is scheduled for starting
about $3.50 p. m. and for the next
two hours one can be sure Of good
evening Of entertainment including
plenty Of belly laughs and perhaps
q cracked noggin or two.
Here's the setup: Tony Ciano, for
mer Fordham football fellow and
King Kong Frankenstein (the house
haunter) are to go one fall to o
finish. 1t is a Strength VS.. Science
bout, Siano being the cutie Of the
two and specializing In flying
tackle good enough to take the King
Kong right of his throne while
Frankenstein, who has had the UNI
happy experience Of feeling O 100
steer fall on his face Is one Of the
Pfeffer troupe.
Promising
Jackie James, a handsome but
garrulous Greek Is also billed for q
one fall finish match against Tony
Martinelli, the Italian veteran Of
the mat who can bring the "vivas"
out OF his countrymen's Threats
with the ease OF the man on the
flying trapeze. Martinelli Is really
a top-fiight wrestler while James Is
q natural wrestler as most Greeks
are, as 1t seems the Athenians take
to the sport like the proverbial duck
TO the proverbial water.
Popular
Walter Percy Of England, always
a crowd pleaser, who has shown In
Waterbury for the past two seasons,
tangles with the Polish Wildman,
John Sudiski, who Is not averse to
breaking q leg or arm II he can
win that way. Fritz Slegfried OF
Germany meets Angelo Leone Of
Italy. Siegfried Is a handsome Nor
die specimen who may be mussed
up no little by Leone, tough hom-
bre by nature. Last but not least,
the Hitler-Jewish influence will be
felt when Slam Bang Smamy Cohen
meets up with Frank Kley, o Ger
man strong man, whom Sammy
hopes TO rend like q herring al
ready yet.
Ali In all II looks like q good
show from top to bottom with
plenty Of good wrestling intermingled
with the always acceptable comedy
and face-making.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have YOU a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
dan cieariv. sIsn your name and
address ana mail your query 20
Sncrts Eam ouestion Man. Shorts
ssrvIcs Rureau. The Democrat,
iNis Iath street. Washington, ID.
a. enciosine n three cent hostage
s. ~ a. : r.rsonal reply.
q tyow nanv times between the
years 1870 and 1880 inclusive, did
s sne f ~ \ nnsition lower than fourth
In the ieague standingsP
A. oniv once-in 1880, when they
enished Attn
a When and against which team
d,d Marshad doldberg OF pitt, score
his first touchdown OF the 1887
season.
A september 2B, against Ohio
Wesleyan.
! @. Which National League base
bali clubs has Bill McKechnie man
aged2
A. Boston. 81. Louis, PitSpurgn
and Cincinnati.
q. Which playing position on the
chiefly during his active careerY
A. He was an outiielder during
most OF his major league career, OIL.
though he started as O pitcher, ana
was O very good one.
Q. Did 0 tennis player named
OLaughlin ever win the NATIONAL
Boys Tennis Championship ~,
A. David. OLaughiin won ti'~ sst'e
In 1922.
q. Is sam Chapman OF the Phil
adelphia Athletics. more than
twenty-one years oldY .o,. -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Valley Football

The Town Plot Crackerjacks will
hold their regular practice tomor-
row night at seven-thirty at Hamtl-
ton Park under flood lights.
The Plotters were 10 have met
the Milford team at Hamilton Park
sunday but may 60 to Naugatuck
against the Rams for the New Mil
ford team withdrew from the league
due to inability TO get players for
the team.
The Naugatuek Valley football
league meets tonight at the Gen.
trail ~ at eight sharp.
The league will change It's sched-
ule due 10 the fact that the New
Milford team has withdrew from
the Circuit.
Possible Schedule for Sundays
Games
Oakville ct Torrington, Century
Club ct Ansonia, Crackerjacks at
Naugatuck.
Standing
Torrington won two, lost none.
Naugatuck won one, lost one.
oakville won none, lost one.
Century won one, lost one.
Crackerjacks lost two, won none,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
CHIEF
hints COLLISION
OF CLUB OWNERS
Age and Law Of Averages
Will Beat World
Champions
BY HENRY b. HENSON
United Press star Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN COrrespondent)
Cleveland, Oct. 13- Cup - Alva
Bradley, president Of the Cleveland
Indians, today decreed talk Of
"ganging up" on the New York
Yankees. He thought the law OF
averages soon would catch up with
them.
every team has the same chance
to get players as the Yanks," he
said. TITS a question Of scouting
and luck. II there Is going to be
any syndicating or collision among
the club owners TO gang up on
them, I'd be out. That would be the
most terrible thing that could hap
pen TO baseball
Bradley agreed II was bad for
baseball to have the Yankees sweep
ing all opposition, but he pointed
out that 1t was q situation that al
ways had TO be faced.
why Break Up?
zone team Is bound IN reach Its
peak at some time or another and
you can't expect winner TO break
up lust because II Is the winner
II ! had as good O ball team aS the
Yankees ! wouldn't break 1t up for
anybody. They were talking about
breaking up the Philadelphia Athle-
ties when 1t looked like they were
too strong to be beaten, but look
what happened. Old age cut down
some Of the stars, and Connie Mack
had to sell some OF his best play
ers."
Bradley pointed out that the
Yanks, as whole, are an old team
as baseball ages 90. and that 1.-THE
law OF averages will prevent them
continuing to dominate the other
teams indefinitely" He named such
veterans as Bill Dickey, Charley
Rufflng, Lou dehrig, Lefty Gomez
George Selkirk, Bump Hadley, Mon
te Pearson, Red Role, Jake Powell
and Myril Hoag.
Optimistic
Speaking Of his own chances next
year, he claimed "we'll be as good
as the Yanks II we are lucky enough
to pick UP O good shortstop and q
second-baseman."
This apparently meant that sec
ond-baseman Sam Hale and short
stop Lyn Larry are going TO be the
first evicted from the tepee when
Bradley begins that wholesale shake
up he promised when his club fold.
ed I'D after holding the Xanks In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
BENRUS AND CLOCK
GIRLS AT ARENA

New Haven, Oct. l3.-Two city
championships will be decided on
Friday night when the Anal soft
ball doubleheader Is presented az
the New Haven arena. The Boule-
ward Girls. New Haven champions,
will play the Connecticut Yankees
In the feature contest for the myth
ical city title. The Benrus Girls
OF Waterbury will play the Water
bury Clock Girls In the opener for
the Brass City title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
STATE

Storrs, Conn.,, Oct. 10 - CU.P) -
Connecticut States football team,
only undefeated college eleven IN
Connecticut, held Its third SIREN
uous session OF the week today In
preparation for tn. Maine game.
The tackles and ends were given
conktnued instruction In blocking
and timing, O department which
has not shown up to well In the two
games played thus far.
Stan Papanos was placed in the
right guard position and other line
changes were made TO strengthen
the forward wall.
Kosikowski was pulled out Of the
line and held In reserve for the full
back position. :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
YALE

new Haven, Conn.,, Oct. Is - (u.
P)-The Yale University football
team, determined 10 end two-game
losing streak, practiced new plays
today in preparation for the Navy
game here Saturday.
same Of the new formations were
tried out yesterday afternoon and
evening against the junior varsity
and they proved effective.
Tony Mott, expert reserve back
field man, broke his ankle In Tues
days practice session, II was learned
today, and probably will play no
more football this year.
The loss Of Mott, who lives at
nearby Branford, was regarded as
o heavy blow to the Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
DUROCHER ATTENDS
FATHERS FUNERAL

West Springfield, Mass, Oct. l3.--
(UP)-Leo Oippy) Durocher, newly
appointed manager OF the Brooklyn
Dodgers, came here today TO at
tend the funeral OF his father,
George. While Durocher's appoint
ment as pilot Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional league baseball club was not
made public until yesterday, "Lippy"
had known about II since the world
series began In Chicago, and his
father had received the good news
before he died on Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
MIAMI OPEN NOW
WORTH $4,000

Miami, Oct. l3.-(UP)-For the
first time, the Miami open golf
championship will be worth $4,000.
The city commissioner voted unani-
mously TO increase the value OF the
18th annual tournament, 10 be held
Dec. 1918 from $4,000. Sam Snead,
long shifting professional from White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, set O rec
ord aggregate OF 267 In winning
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
GINTOFF PLACEKICK
DEFEATS DETROIT

Boston, Oct. l3--CUP)--A place
kick made on the final play gave
Boston College q 90 victory over
University OF Detroit's football team
In q Columbus Day game played
before O crowd Of $4,000 here. Fella
0intoff booted the deciding goal
from the nine yard line. Detroit
took the lead on o first period
touchdown by Ed Palumbo and held
1t until the fourth when Pete Gig
netti scored for Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
CENTURYS OPPOSE
ANSONIA SUNDAY

The Century football team win
play the Ansonia AcornS In the
feature Naugatuck Valley game this
coming Sunday at the Copper City.
The Century team will have Bill
Mikolsky, John Bristol and Jack
Kruse back In the lineup once more.
The Waterburians will be
strengthened with the aid OF Adam
Alulis, Stan Lubesky and AL Fuhr-
man In the lineup.
The Century team will hold a
drill Saturday morning ct ESQ at
Brassco park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
EIGHT CHAMPS TO
BE MADE TONIGHT

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1S.-
(UP)--The semi-finai and final
round Of the Connecticut amateur
boxing tournament will be held here
tonight, with champions expected to
be crowned In eight weight divi-
sions.
Twenty-six boxers still remained
In the tourney and some may have
TO fight ut least three times.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Bradley Backs Current Yankee Baseball Policy
Alabama, Gophers
Game improbable

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Oct. 1S--
(UP)--COach Frank Thomas Of
the University Of Alabama said
today he dsabted the possibility
OF q football game this fall be-
tween his team and the Uni
versity Of Minnesota for the
benefit Of New England storm
sufferers.
He said that both teams had
full schedules for the rest Of the
season.
Richard @, Foster, University
Of Alabama president, said Of
ilclaIs Of the Western Confer
ence, 70 which Minnesota be-
longs, had indicated they be-
Ileved the plan unfeasible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

The world series Is oil over and
the boys have promised 10 settle
down and put their mind on bowl
Ing.
Last week Yale took over Army
3 TO 0, Navy beat Dartmouth 2 to ],
Brown took 3 from California and
Princeton took Harvard for Q games.
Princeton and Brown sure went 10
town last week and claim they are
going 10 make O three team race
OF II. Army and Navy better get
their big guns ready for war and
HarVard's Crimson tide better get
rolling along and put these teams
on 0 par with themselves. Here's
hoping the first three lose and the
last three win this week.
This week, yours truly has turned
this column over to one OF our
league members who wants 10 re.
main incognito. This Is what he
says:
]. New Way Piazza has been
showing the boys something new In
the line OF bowling. T. (FueD Bar.
bert, the big oil man from South
Elm street, was well oiled last week,
hitting q 3i3 score. Chick (0an.
bler) Tolletti Is going 70 introduce
some new form OF bank night this
week. Tony Pannone (the Droop-
Ing panSy) is telling everyone he rs
glad that he Is not on Perry's team.
T. Mazzaluppo Is still trying 10 get
In O good score and prove 10 his
team that he Is q real anchor man.
Carmy Capobianco still maintains II
Is too early 10 predict anything, but
watch out Carmy, the early bird
catches the worm. J. tJay jay Dc
Luca can't understand why Yale Is
not UP around first place, with him
hitting 3iS. Doc (Novacaine) Co
francesca came out OF the ether 10
help his team win 3 games with 0
1856 score.
Rookie (HIsh Test FerrarTi rolled
along In high gear with O 3ib score.
santora, Yale's anchor man was
back In harness and also helped win
three games with 32l.
Sam darofola and Red Latino
took 0 couple Of girl friends out
riding, and had TO walk home. That
was the reason they didn't show UP
10 bowl.
Joe dead Eye) ecarpati showed
up late and claims that II affected
his bowling. Joel (sprocks) Palla.
dino missed his two pals, Sam and
Red so much that he went beserk
and started to bet soda on his
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. l3-(UP)-
Undefeated Holy Cross, with two
regular linesmen sidelined by In
juries, was scheduled for final
workout today before entraining for
Saturdays game with Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh.
Tackle John Kellar was reported
definitely out Of the game and cen
ter 81 Titus was In poor condition.
Coach Eddie Anderson said the CRU
saders would start their first string
backfield OF Ouellette, Cahill, Glar.
di and Osmanski for the first time
this season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

No matter how tough the grind with telephones ringing
to the right center publicity hounds trailing IN ana out
ana hell 10 nav pleasant relief the broad
smiling face Of Bill Of Waterburys finest Old Timers and
e man In charge bowling alleys Patient to
fault always cheerful great big pin bowler for 20 years. BIZ
Is right up high list of Grand Guys And you could go 70
nhuctoo and back finding who couldn't like him
q day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

nice big pat on Fitzpatrick who lost no time IN
hpnr hand Leavenworth which needs badly ct the
noenk Fs working for him at the Loew-Poh theatre
football on tea when
already crippled three regulars SO the Local
situation lost no time releasing Ho
usheng duties Saturday ong
the Tech Tigers Wch hopes
car TonQton ouchdowns Saturday IN the New Guy
1avenWot wins Fitzpatrick will probably get his IL in the Monday
morning mail
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Bud" TO all onehat
Y work the other half being
Leader scov and doing WELL I'm
tod bud can make YMCA minute than
month"; regardless of their position IN life often
really appreciated Waterbury and now much ne
really means local "Y" from good will angle
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
ELK PIN SWEEPS
SET FOR TONIGHT

With alleys bright and shining.
and surroundings painted up whore
necessary, Elks prepared for another
fine season OF bowling which will
get under way this evening, with
an Elks sweepstakes open to lodge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

members. and scheduled 10 start at
z p. m. No less than six prizes will
be awarded TO bowlerg, most Of
which will take part IN the regular
league competition which gets go
ing next Monday &C the Elk alleys
under direction Of the new pin COM
mittee chairman, Tony Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

about the fact that Benrus and Water
soba championship Of the city
the spacious New night Joe Lovao and
Tom Camody their share keep the teams
going and when they first offer conso
needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
FAR FROM INVALID

John McLaughry, Brown univer-
Eity football star, abstained from
athletics at Moses Brown Prep
school because he was supposed to
have O weak heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

Abe Booth molly at Yale but
anywhere Wonder what really happened
down there Mighty Atom who should have been
after giving four great Yale and making
football internationally famous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
START OFF RIGHT

The New York Yankees have
played In 10 world series and IN
seven Of them have succeeded In
winning the first game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

George Jr, who is the current OF
Crosby kk big George got last Saturday when the
apple eye town big during crosys 1910 win
over Torrington And the boy only freshman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
College Football
TRINITY

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. Is ~ (UP0
Fearing injuries, Coach Dan jesse
eliminated scrimmaging today as
the Trinity College eleven made
Anal preparations for the Hobart
game Saturday at Geneva, N. Y.
lessee has just 1--WE or six men
available to play the backfeld and
he wasn't taking any chances on
their getting hurt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
BROWN

Providence, r. J.. Ocvt. lS-(Up)
Captain Larry Atwell and his
understudy, Bronislaw Stepcyk,
both returned to the Brown back
field today as the Bruins held q
final drill before leaving for Satur-
days game with unbeaten Dart
mouth.
The improved Bruins. who have
defeated Harvard and Lafayette on
successive Saturdays, will be In top
condition for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
BOWLING

AMERICAN nRASs-WATEnwVAf
BRANCH LEAGUE
american Brass Alieyb
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
WESLEYAN

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. IL - (U.
p - Defense play and timing were
stressed today as the Wesleyan
University football team ended
heavy work In preparation for the
Haverford game Saturday.
The team held Its final scrimmage
yesterday against the freshmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13
DARTMOUTH

uonovo. ~ II ~ 90 ,,,n,
re rs..o',,,,. :" ~ ~" ,,s,.,'s ~,
,,rrad V ~ ,vor, aSa;ss, psnS,,. ,s yo
tndav ~ o ~% ' sor sst,,r g"y
Soros r,,th AZ p",,,,s .'' '""s .
e Tnaa wv ~, S nan. . Sso,. ~. u.s.
t.sn, t .,,ra,ah SIN N.Y. aSss,s,, a aS
SasHns,ua o. ssr,,,,,, os o aeains. t.a
isuvaas vsstarda" .'sara .s Wv, '
Wc,,rs o,sS 'S G's z,,.,Sna I t',.,,.s noS
IN V ths Sassnsiv "s dr,,, h,,t tha sor
s,tu asss'..e .s,a an .uv ue ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-13

High slngie--Ehugrue .....,s. NJ
High three Wtringg--Bhrusue - gVk
High team--N0rth Rolling ,.ss kek
HIGH team totai-North Rolling. 1888
Evening star., 1938-11-27

IdeoI for boy or girl. Nicely
enomeIed oII-steeI frame, rub
Der grip hondIe bars and pedals
and heoxy rubber tire wheels,
leather covered spring scot.