davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

code, you haven't any code. OF
course, most OF you understood this,
but there will be O few moronic,
ignorant, illiterate, and kicked-in-
the-head-by a-horse- at.an- early-
age readers who took me literally,
Even as write this some OF my
readers are breaking away from
their keepers, shaking of their
straightjackets, and grasping their
goose quill pens 10 fire letters OF me,
calling me everything under the
sun; inquiring why my office pays
me for such tripe; how much the
Nova organization gives me q week,
and how In hell do ] get by as
sports writer, anyway.
But we'll pass lightly over that
feeble.minded minority, and ell you
OF the fight. 1t went exactly as !
predicted (hetween the lines). Gal
ento Is O misunderstood genius. just
as Columbus was never appreciated !:
Just as Lord Byron was bounded
lust as Leonardo was passed by
and Just as Henry McLemore (hear
hearD Is derided occasionally, Gal.
ento's qualities were held up 10
scorn. Tho boxing world was 70.
luctant TO recognize his talents. But
from the moment ! frst laid eyes
on him, In the process OF having his
third chin listed, ! maintained
stoutly that there was q man, p. g.
II II wasn't O hippopotamus.
But why am wasting by time
writing o story about O fight be-
tween these two men? Heaven
knows, must have made oil the
money In the world on this fight
Sure OF O dalento victory ! walked
into Philadelphia looking like O fugi-
tive from the mint. Money dripped
of my person Editors not: Person
Ia MeLemore's secretary; full name
Martin J. Person: address; Dead
letter Office. Washington; single, 20
white, eligible, wearing purple
trunks).
In one hour I drove the bookiei
TO cover. For every Nova dollar that
showed had something 10 cover II
You must have done the same thing
unless you read me purely for my
literary style, and 10 DO truthful
with you l couldn't be made II YOU
did. Because after ell. my style, bae
as 1t Is. Is better than my exporting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Four Best Polo
Squads Ready
For Tourney
by JACK 0UENTHER
United Press star Correspondent

Westbury, N, X, Sept. 10 - tUPo
PLAY In the 9th National Open
Polo Tournament begins at Mea-
dowbrook today when Stewart igle-
hart sends his new Westbury four
against the Bostwiek Field squad IN
the first OF three sudden death
matches for the big silver bucket
that goes 10 the champion.
Only four teams are entered IN
the tournament inaugurated In 1904
but they include almost every high.
goal player In America and the few
internatlonalists who are not en-
gagged In war. In years past one
squad usually has gobhied oil the
stars but this season tho plumed
performers are evenly distributed
among tho four teams.
Accordingly, the horsey sets ore
looking for the most evenly bal
aneed matches In o decade and for
the first time In many years there
Ia no pre-tournaiment favorite. The
Westbury and Dostwick squads, and
tho Texas Rangers and oreentree
outfits, which meet In tho second
match on Sunday, ore rated dead
even and take your pick.
Here ID how they Lined up for the
opening match:
Westbury Bostwtch
/. Gerald Smith go. Pete Bostwick
q. u. A. o. Hopping p. l.. Gerry, Jr,
q. Stewart fglehart -. u. T. Gerry
4. n. u. strawbrigde Jr. :. :. -.
Eric Tyrreli-Martin
Teh Westbury attack has been
built around fgiehart, the young
former Ice hockey player who
spanked the United States 10 itS
comparatively easy victory over Great
Britain In the recent international
cup series. The Bostwicks rely
namely on yrrell-Martin, most able
defensive player In Britain, TO halt
Iglehart's thrusts.
On Sunday Tommy Hitchcock,
hero OF 0 thousand matches, will
end his last year OF active compete
ton when no leads the dreentree
squad against the Rangers. Hitch
cock has teamed with the brilliant
Australian, Robert skene, ]. p
Grace, Jr., and Jock Whitney. Tho
Texas troupe is conferred on the
veteran Cecil Smith, with Eric Ped
Icy, Winston Guest and O. B.
Wrightsman OF the other positions.
The tournament 10 conducted on q
straight elimination basis. One de-
feat cuts @ squad from further COM
petition. All play 10 on the fiat and
handicaps ore not considered. The
U. 3. Polo Association has cut the
admission prices drasticaily and ex-
poets crowds OF between 10000 and
10000. The final match will be held
Sunday, September ~, unless rain
interferes. IN event Of Q wet turf
oil matches will be postponed one
week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CHILEAN OFFICERS
HERE FOR SHOW

Headed by Major Eduardo Yanez,
four officers Of the Chilean army
jumping team will arrive Tues
day (sepk 100 aboard the 8. 8.
Santa Marie, Of the Grace Line, TO
begin preparations for the nightly
international military jumping con-
tests ct the national horse show In
Madison Square Garden, Nov. all.
Major Yanez Ia accompanied by
Captain Armando Fernandez, Cap
tain Pelayo fsurieta and Lieutenant
Herman Vigil. Captain Fernandez
has not competed ct the national
since the first time the Chileans
came here N 1884, while Lieutenant
Vigil made his New York debut as
o member Of last years team. Cap
tain Igurieta was here In 1884. 1885
and 1888. Last year he placed sec
ond In the competition for the Whit
ney stone trophy.
The eight horses will arrive In
New York next Tuesday tSept. 20)
on the 8. q. Santa Rita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
sPARTANs HOLD MEETING

The North End spaytans held
their weekly meeting last, night OF
the home or Joseph Gallagher on
Wood street. President ZOO Regan
presided.
The newly elected officers namely
President Regin, vice.Presidenv
Tommy Cuiiinan, Secretary Al
Regan and Treasurer Eddie Lowe
oil took over their ofiiees. Al Ches-
tone was elected reporter for the
coming campaign. A COMMITTEES
consisting OF al Regain, Tom Gull
Imam, Chick Bannon and Al Ches-
tone was selected for securing GER
tain members back into the club.
The club also talked about visits
10 Station VITO In Hartford and
O tour through the Stanley Works
In New Britain. Those present Sere
Joe Regain, Tom Cullinan, Eddie
Lowe, AL Regan, Jimmy Roach,
Chick Bannon, Al Chestone and
Joe Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CULHANE DONATES
SOFTBALL TROPHY

Senator George Culhane has do
mated beautiful one-year trophy
which he will present himself 10 the
City-Wide Softball League champ
Ions tomorrow morning at Hamilton
The title viii be decided at 1880
o'clock when Tommy euilivan's
North Square Merchants hook UP
with Rocco Rinaldi's Cadets In the
third and deciding contest Of their
playoff series.
The Cadets won the first game
and the Sullivanities copied the
second By O l3-run margin last
week. Johnny Babin and Charley
Guglielmo VIII umpire the deciding
tilt tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you Q sports question you
want answered? Write your cues.
ton clearly, sign your name and
addres and mail your query 20
Sports Fan Question MIN, sports
Service Bureau. The Democrat
1913 18TH Street, Washington, o.
Q. enclosing three.cent postage
stamp Tor . personal reply.
Q. Runner Is on first base, with
none out. Batter hits an infield fly
and runner sticks TO first base. UNI
pire declares II an infield fly and
calls batter out. Was he right?
A. Umpire was wrong. There can
be no infield fly with O runner on
first base only. The ball may be
trapped or dropped, Intentionally or
accidentally, for O double play with
0 runer on first base only and less
than two out.
q. Did the famous French horse.
EPINARD. win any OF his races In
this country
A. No; he ran four races In the
United States In 1924, finishing Sec
ond three times and fifth once.
@. When did Tulane University
last play In the Rose Bowl football
game, and who catched the team?
A. Southern California defeated
Tulane, 81 TO IL, on January /, 1882.
Bernie Biernian was Tulane's coach
at that time.
Q. What was the name OF the
first organized professional baseball
A. In 1859. the Cincinnati "Red
Stockings" club was organized OF,
strictly professional lines, every man
connected with the team being paid
@ salary.
Q. What was Dick Metz's scores
In the four rounds OF the 72-hole,
1889, st. Paul Open Golf tourna-
ment?
A. He.scored successive rounds OF
SO. Go, 90 and 90 for q total OF 270
strokes, which was one stroke under
the mark set by Harry Cooper In
1885.
Q. Which horses finished second
lnd third In the 1852 Kentucky
Derby?
A. Bureoo King was the winner,
With Economic second and etepcn.
fetchit third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
BILL0WS, ward
PLAY FOR CROWN
Hot Putters Won Semi.
Final Matches for Both
Golfers
BY STEVE SNYDER
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Glenview, ILL.,, Sept. l6-tUP)-
The only thing they have In COM
mon Is O magic putter so It'll be a
scramble on the greens today when
Ray Billows Of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
battles Marvin tBud) Ward OF
Spokane, Wash, In the 3e.hole final
OF the u. 8. b37R golf tournament.
These two former Walker Cup
players put on on exhibition Of put
ting yesterday that BY noon had left
no doubt which Of the semi-final
four would play for the title.
Ward, 20, an ex.caddy who lost q
tie and possibly o victory In the
open when his ball struck 0 spec.
tator Just six holes from home, had
10 one.putt greens In IS holes to dc.
feat Art Doering Of Chicago. 2 and
/. He reeled of 67-five undel
par OF North Shore Country Clubs
long course-and went two UP at the
end OF the first round.
He grew wild with his long irons
In the afternoon, but Doering hae
squared the match on the 30tl'
green, ne puckled GOWN ana uQQee
two more one putt green's 70 90 tive
up on the 34th. They halved The
s5th In fours, giving him the match
2 and !.
One.sided
Billows, 2b, O printing salesman
who was runner-up TO Johnny
Goodman In the 1897 amateur o.
Portland, Ore, entered the fina
again by whipping Don Schumacher
Dallas, Tex, Q and D. The Texas
state champion folded completely
on the first nine holes-slosing sever
and never recovered.
Schumacher went out In AZ on HI
first round six over par. He eouldn''
putt and he couldn't approach. Tha
was the match.
Ward entered the Anal through
the tough upper bracket which hat
included defending champion Willie
Turnesa, Melvin (Chiek) Harbert o.
Battle Greek, Mich, and formel
British amateur champion Charley
Yates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
LUX SOFTBALLERS
COP DUSTY CROWN

After spotting their opponents the
first game Of O series Of three, Lux
Clock came through with It's second
straight softball victory over Chase
Metal last night In q Ga triumph
which carried with It the American
division title Of the Industrial Soft
ball league. Howie Loughlin, giving
five hits and Greg Gilmartin's work
In the field was O big help TO the
winners. Score:
Lux 100 $50 x-6 10
Chase .......... ZOO 004 o. s
II. Loughlin and J. oLoughlin;
Babin and Croning. Umpires Ge-
race and Crocco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
DiMaggio Drops
Below 400 In
Batting Average

New York, September 10. - CUP
- Joe ID Maggie, New York Yam.
KEGS outtielder, dropped below the
400 mark for the first time In over
two months this week, but retained
his American League batting lead
with an average OF 1893, averages
released today showed.
Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red soS
first baseman, trailed ID Maggie In
second place by 35 points while Ker
Keltner, Cleveland Indians, held
third with 1886.
Johnny Mize, ST. Louis Cardinals
paced the National League with
1853 while his teammate, Joe Med
wick held second with 1888. Morris
Arnovich, Philadelphia, was third
with 1881.
Alley Donald, New York Yankees
rookie, led the American League
pitchers with 10 wins and three
losses. Paul Derringer, Cincinnati!
veteran, led the National League
pitchers with 81 victories against
seven defeats.
Leaders In other departments:
Runs: Foxx, Red sox, and Role
Yankees, 1871 each; Hack, Cubs, anc
Werber, Reds, 90.
Runs batted in: williams, Rec
Sox, 1872; Mccormick. Reds, 1903.
Hits: Rolfe. Yankees, 1906; Med.
wick, Cards, and Mccormick. Reds
1T.
Doubles: Rolfe, Yankees, a.
Slaughter, Cards, rs.
Triples: Lewis. Senators, 10; Her.
man, Cubs, II.
Homers: Foxx, Red sox, IS; OFT
Giants, ~.
Stolen bases: Case, Senators, so
Handley, Pirates, 10.
Bases on balls: Teller, Indians
1T: Higbe. Phils, 10.
strikeouts: Teller. Indians, 2is
Passeau, Cubs, 1871.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
DANBURY, j. G. GIANTS
IN FIELD GOAL TIE

Danbury, Sept. 10 80 Walt Mel:
sen OF the Jersey City Giants ana
Warren (Red) Negri Of the Dam
bsiiry Trojans brought about 0 three
point tic which Harry Mattos or
Jersey and nd Dinsniore OF Dan.
bury matched later 10 priyed O 60
standoff In tho opening game Of
the American Professional Football
League last night at Lee Field. The
four field goals ranged from ~ 10
80 yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
C0E, F. KELLOGG
TITLE match
Golf Championship Play on
Today at Waterbury
Country Club

Proving his game as sound as II
was q season ago when he won the
Country Club Of Waterbury golf
championship Jack Coe, recently re-
covered from illness will defend his
title over SO holes from the chal-
lenge Of r. r. Kellogg. Coe took care
Of the overnight favorite T. p. KEEL
logg, new owner Of double eagle
on the par Ave ninth hole, when he
outplayed him 3 and 2 yesterday
while z. J. Richmond was losing by
the same margin to Kellogg's bro
ther.
Fred Kellogg finished the last ten
holes against Richmond one over
par figures. In the second flight w
M. Goss, Jr, defeated O. p. Goss
3rd, 8 and 2, and meets D. s. futile
ST., In the finals. e. A. Anderson, Jr.,
and DR.. william M, Good meet In
the beaten Fights finale Of the
championship flight. Scores:
Semi. Final Summaries
Champions
John D. Coe, defeated Thomas p.
Kellogg, 3 and 2.
Fred r. Kellogg defeated u. J,
Richmond, 3 and 2.
Second Flight
W. M. Goss, Jr, defeated C.-P,
doss 3rd, 3 and 2.
D. 8. futile defeated @. D. Tyack,
5 and 4.
Third Flight
D. Cramston defeated r. T. Phil
lips, 4 and 3.
A. w. Borg defeated Paul A. Mon
roe, 5 and 4.
Fourth Flight
Paul Fenton and DR.. o. L. Larkin,
by default.
w. B. Price defeated A. r. Shell
don, 3 and 2.
Fifth flight
r. p. Crane defeated 8. T. Crane
Z and 8.
Levi Wilcox-bye. d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
SPRANO SCORES
L0URDES VICTORY

Mickey Sprano, Lourdes boxer
won his first fight OF the season last
night at Lourdes Hall defeating
Freddie Buzz In rounds.
Both fighters are managed by
nat" Bonaidi and two other leather
pishers. 0reeky Metro and Frankie
Maffi complete the Lourdes boxing
team which will compete IN O SER
les Of bouts with outstanding box
Ing teams OF the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
K. OF L. PIN LOOP

James J. vaiaitis, chairman Of the
bowling league Of the knights Of
Lithuania, which opens at st. Jo-
seph's alleys on Wednesday eve
ning, September 27th, announced
must be placed on file at Jimmie's
stationery store, ~ Congress Ave.
no later thar the 25th Of the month.
During the forthcoming season the
league will include nifty bowlers,
most Of whom have already been
registered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS
By United Press

ny OHtte8 &Eg5s
philadelphia-Tony 0alento. 22l
i-2, Orange, N. j., stopped Lou
Nova. 207, Alameda, Calf. 90: Pat
Comiskey. 400, Paterson, N. j., Kay
oed Jarl johnson, ioi, New York
ID; Abe Feldman, 100, New York,
outpointed Joe Hill, i97, Los Angeles
co..
Manchester. Conn.,, Sept. TO-
(UP)-Art McAlpine, 1853, Spring.
field, knocked out Sammy Shum.
way, 1853. Webster, Mass, In the
third round OF their scheduled six.
round bout here last night.
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. f6--(UP)
Mickey Williams, l3i, local light
weight, won o six-round decision
over Kid Sal, 1870, Meriden here last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
JACKS DRILL

Grid practice In blocking was
planned as the order OF tho day
when the Town Plot Crackerjaeka
squad, with full football equipment,
meets Sunday morning OF WASH
ington Park starting ct 0 o'clock,
Every player 10 asked TO DO on time
and with oil equipment needed for
scrimnlage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
GRID GIANTS IN
EASY VICTORY

Cranston, r. l., Sept. l6--(Up)
The New York Giants, professional
football champions, still were unde-
feated today In exhibition game
competition this season as result OF
their $40 victory over DR.. Jock
sutherlands college ail-star team In
O Shrine charity contest at Gran.
ston stadium last night.
A crowd OF $4,000 saw the Giants
ground and aerial attack gain yard
age almost at will and their defense
bottle Up the efforts OF Dartm outhB
Bob Macleod In pay-off territory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
MCCARTHY TURNS
ATTENTION TO
COMING SERIES
Yankees Need One Game
to CIinch Pennant; Red,
White SOx Lose
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

(UnlteQ RreSS Stam COTEeSpOnuembl
New York, Sept. l6.-(UP)-One
to 60 and the Yanks are home. II
the Yanks win today or the Red Sox
lose, the Bronx bombers will be
champions Of the American league
for the fourth consecutive season
o feat never before accomplished In
the junior circuit.
-Four times o triple American
league champion went after that
fourth pennant and failed. The
Tigers, after winning In l907-8-9,
were stopped by the Athletics IN
1910. The Yanks Of l92l-22-23 were
beaten by Washington In 1924. In
1929 the Yanks had q string Of three
straight championships snapped by
the Athletics. These same Athletics
ruled In l929-30-31 only to be halted
by the Yanks In 1882.
With q l6-game lead and l6
games left to play the worst the
Yanks can get Is o tie. To do that
the Yanks would have to lose l6
straight and the Red Sox win le IN
q row. Fine chance, huh?
World Series
with the pennant clinching only
q matter OF when and how, Joe Nc
Carthy gave some thought today to
the world series. He expects the
Reds to win the National league
flag and face the Yanks In the
opening game ct Yankee Stadium,
Oct. 4. Mccarthy has begun to ask
questions about the Reds, particu-
larly about Bucky Walters. He had
been unreliably informed that Wal.
ters threw o high hard one. The
fact is Walters Is strictly slnker
ball pitcher-and sinker ball Pitch
ers have been known to bother the
Yanees more than somewhat. Re-
Gently Mel Harder, who throws O
sinker, did O neat Job on the bomb
ers. Mccarthy has high respect for
Goodman and Derringer, whom he
saw In action to good advantage In
the all-star game.
Early betting has made the Yanks
top-heavy favorites at 2 la TO I.
Jack Doyle, Broadway pricemaker,
said the Yanks might open as high
as 81.
The Yanks came out Of their g.
game losing slump by humping the
Tigers, 1913, while Steve Sundra
COPIED his 10th straight victory.
Red, White Sox Lose
Cleveland helped the Yanks' cause
by blasting out two three-run rallies
In the eighth and ninth to lick the
Red Sox, I'll. Until the eighth,
Hudlin and Ostermueller were In O
IL deadlock.
Bob Johnson's homer with two
mates on base In the first inning
enabled the Athletics TO nose out
the White Sox, SO. Both White
Sox runs of Lynn Nelson were un.
earned. The Browns beat the Sen.
ators, 9-5, aided by six Washington
errors.
The Cincinnati Reds split @ dou-
bleheader with the New York
Giants, taking the opener, 1916, but
losing the nightcap, called at the
end Of the seventh because OF dark.
ness, as. The split pared the Reds
National league lead 10 9 Ia games
as the runner-up ST. Louis Cardin.
ais decisioned the Boston Bees, 10
In II innings.
Hank Leiber hit his fifth homer
In as many games as the Chicago
Cubs split with the Philadelphia
Phillies. The Phils won the first,
90, and the Cubs the second, 6.l.
Brooklyn strengthened Its hold on
fourth place by defeating Pittsburg,
a., In ten innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL DRILL

Football candidates for oil three
local high school teams were sched-
uled 10 meet this morning OF HAM
ilton Park for o workout and ap.
praisal by coaches. who will select
O squad OF 80 boys 10 oppose the ~.
Johns Prep team az the new sta.
dunn next Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Detroit at New Y0rk.-TFout C.
. clsvs a q jJ.sosoilon--iiardsr Ga
Chicago az philadelphla--Isigney
(14.s) W.. Beckman (6.10).
az w. Lcu Haynes a wtte .isyna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
VERY EXCLUSIVE CLUB

The Jockey club 10 about the most
exclusive IN the United states. II
numbers only so members and no
member ever has been expelled or
has resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
Beaten Fights

Beaten Fights
First Flight
DR.. william M. Good defeated J.
r. Smith, 3 and 2. :
=. A. Anderson Jr, defeated w. J.
Larkin, End, 5 and 4.
Second Flight
L. L. Lewis defeated W. r. Oil.
man, 4 and 2.
O. D. futile defeated M. v. Blans-
field, 4 and 3.
Third Flight
Alfred Hart defeated Or. II. =.
Allen, / up.
r. w. Phillips defeated y. B.
Hitchcock, 7 and 9.
Fourth Flight
J. H. Gilbert, Jr., defeated A. M.
Dickinson, ! up 20 holes.
william Mcdinn defeated I. W,
Day, 3 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
CONTROLS AUCTIONS

About 90 per cent of Americas
thoroughbred horses that change
hands at auctions are sold by r. O.
Tranter, president Of the F'asig- Tip
ton company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
QUEEN OF CHESS

mrs. Vera Menclfik Stevenson Of
London, who represented Czecho-
sIovakia before her marriage, has
never failed to win o chess tourna-
ment limited to women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
0nmes TOdRy-.pItehers

New York nc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Philadelphia ut Chlcago-=Harreli
$40 or Johnson CD W. Lee (i7s
6rookiyn at MISUNDERSTANDING
Boston at ~. Louis-Maelfayde
(8.i3) w. Weiiand (10-i2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
QUALITY FIRST TRY

Two 1o-year-old girls qualified for
the womens y. 8. golf championship
this year on their first attempt
Dorothy German and Marie Deasy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Jamaica Is increasing It's allow
ance 10 the unemployed 40 o relief
FsiAamiFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

0ALLAOIIER'b RIB CRACKED
Boston, Joe Gallagher isn't with
the ST. Louis Browns on their cur.
rent eastern trip. The oiitfieider
has chacked rib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New Yers 10, pstrcit J.
Cleveland I, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Danes YeHteFdhY
Cineinnati 10, New York Q {ist}.
PSiiadeIipfhia ., Chieago Z {ist5''
Chicago Q, Philadelphia / (snd).
Brooklyn 4, pittsburgh ..
81, Louis /, Boston D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

YESTERDAYS HERO - Steve
sundra, Yanks' second line pitcher,
who stopped the bombers' losing
streak and hung up his 10th straight
victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

Copyright 1889, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-16

@. Which horses finished second
1nd third In the 1852 Kentucky
Derby?
A. Bureoo King was the winner,
With economic second end etepcn.
fetchit third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Walter WiHacIleu On BrOdd7cny
NOTES OF A NEW YORKER

de Mar ,seglst ru, ishl Jaly MrroF Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02
Weddings

lin, Mrs. Prank Bristol, Mrs. Au- drey Hardwick, Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. Alfred Foell, Mrs. Robert aBt- ten, Mrs. Robert Curry, Miss Mar garet Townsend, Mrs. O. Reichen- bach, Mrs. J. F. Fitzpatrick, Mrs Elsie Forman, Mrs. G. M. Parsons. Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs. Joseph E Nelly. Mrs. Robert M. Spiers, Mrs. Thomas Crose, Mrs. Clifford H. Mal= lette, Mrs. Raymond Fancher, Miss Rose Foley.
 Mrs. Everett Swanson, Mrs Har- old Ford, Mrs. R. H. Donovan, Mrs George Moseley, Mrs. Walter An. drew, Mrs. Alice Greene, Miss Ruth Greene, Mrs. Frank w. Granger Mrs. Bernard Nelson, Mrs J. O. Kanny, Mrs. Floyd Cady, Mrs. Da- vid Weaving, Mrs. Fred Houghta- ling, Mrs. D. P. Castaldo, Mrs. James Donenlly, Mrs. Fannie Wiedemarl, Misses Villa Engert, Helen Mabey, Mabel Bradford, Anna Engert, Mrs. Anne Nichols, Mrs. o. Stage, Mrs. Gus Lange, Mrs. w. Kirschbaum, Mrs. J. Kirschbaum, Mrs. Anna A. Book, Mrs. Mattie Word, Mrs. Stan Oldershaw, Mrs. Louis Stemm, Mrs, Ella Logan, Mrs. Jos. Lynn, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. Ernest Carbon. Mrs. Nellie Hayward, Mrs. Thomas F'inlay, Mrs. George R. Lewis, Chas. Hayward, Mrs. George Manville. Mrs. Murtagh, Mrs. Harold Man. vile, Mrs. William Bower, MT. and Mrs Io,lis Pichard. MT, and Mrs. Larry Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-02

Miss Dorothy Masking of New York, is spending @ few days as the guest of MT. and Mrs. John Wilso nof Highland avenue.