davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
SWARTz HEADS
COLLEGE LOOP
MendeII OF Yale and Bush.
nell, Central Office
Head Differ

New York, Jan. i8-tuP)-Thn
central office for eastern intefeol-
legiate athletics continued It's annu-
nl convention today with meetings
scheduled for six OF It's 10 different
leagues,
-Four league meetings were held
yesterday and officers were elected,
H. Jamison Swarts, graduate man
ager OF athletics ct University OF
Pennsylvania, was named president
OF tho eastern collegiate baSkeabll
League and president OF the Hepta-
gonal games association,
Feature OF today's meetings prob
ably will DO tho introduction OF DR.,
Clarence Mendell, who succeeded
Malcolm Farmer last year as diroe-
tor OF athletics OF Yale, He ID OPP
posed 10 leagues In general and, O
football league In particular. An In
terVieW no gave at New Haven earl
Ter this week proved so interesting
10 Bushell, that the latter issued q
public statement saying:
1T happens that Professor Nell
doll Is today attending his first
meetings OF our organization, and
30 his contacts with our operations
are Just beginning, When he has
Ind opportunity 10 observe the CEN
tral Offices role, not as dictator but
as servant OF the leagues and their
member colleges, trust that he will
again make appraisal, I will DO sur
prised and disappointed II he then
has the same comments and criti-
cisms 10 offer"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
CHICAGO BANK
MOVESTO SELL
WHITE SOX CLUB
COmiskey Heirs to Contest
Petition Widow and
Children Share Estate

Chicago, Jan, iB-tUP)--Thomas
J. Sheehan, attorney for the widow
Of J. Louis Comiskey, said today he
had been informed that the First
National Bank Of Chicago would
ask probate court for permission 10
sell the Chicago White Sox,
He said the petition would be filed
with Judge John r. O'Connell today
and that the heirs would contest II
on the ground that II was contrary
to Comiskey's will, Spokesman FOR
the bank claimed that the best In
terests OF the estate would be served
by the sale, he said.
Comiskey, who died July 10, 1889
left the estate In trust for Mrs
Grace Reidy Comiskey and their
three children. Mrs. Comiskey re-
ceived half OF the estate and the
other half was divided among the
children. The First National Bank
was named trustee, The estate owns
7,460 shares Of stock In the White
SoX which have O par value OF Si0Q
each, Harry Brabiner, White SoS
secretary, owns the remaining 81
shares.
Comiskey, In his will, said that In
his opinion the bank should not sell
the club before his youngest sur
Vlving child was 80, but that should
circumstances arise which would
make the sale prudent, the trusteC
should sell II. Comlskey's youngest
child Is his son, charles II, 10, Under
the will, the bank was TO operate
the club for eight years provided the
stock had not been sold
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
New York Ring Solons Stick To Guns "
Two Tough Games
Ahead For K. Of l.
This Weekend

Two highly important games with
a couple Of powerful opponents con-
front the K. Of L. hoopsters over the
week end, the Maspeth, L, l., Trans
fIguratlon Catholic club coming to
st. Josephs hail s aturday night
and the knights taking TO the road
Sunday for an afternoon tussle with
the Norton Grinders at their spa
cious Worcester gym,
Both clubs have powerhouse at
tacks and each split two-game
series with the locals last season,
The Maspeth team smothered the
knights, $3.50, In their opener last
season at Maspeth and then gave
the locals the battle Of their lives
before going down, 4S-4i, In the re-
turn game at st. Joseph's hall,
The Trans won the Lrng Island
Pro leagues North Shore division
title and also produced the scoring
champion In Tony Happen, who'll
be seen here Saturday, along with
the rest Of his mates who have been
making things hot for the Knights
for the past three seasons In one Of
the hottest rivalries Waterbury has
ever known,
The knights, In winning six Of
their eight games, have piled up 400
points for an average OF exactly 90
O game, Freddie Ferrie, New Haven
shRrpshooter, has accounted for n
In his last three starts and Is aver
aging over II o game IN seven
starts,
The lo.polnt performance OF Joe
joyce In the defeat Of the New York
Half Moons was most encouraging
as Joe had been having o tough
time Of II and no now appears ready
to help Ferrie and Coach Joe Boley
In the point-maklng business, while
Joe Swasey, Frank saldukaS, Dick
Tuekey, WRlly Salemonas and Nick
Hudobcnko help In setting up the
scoring plays,
ST. Joseph's Holy Name will take
on Ansonia In O GIG, league game
OF 7s30 Saturday night In the pre-
llminaFy> the feature going on atp
Sundays game ut Worcester Is n
highly important one, as the Nor
tons have o brilliant club. They
have trimmed the West Haven Red
Devils, Danbury Guards and HART
ford Aircraft the last three Sundays
and are running Off with the Mas
saehuSetts Pro league title, The
KMaghtS won, $3.50, at worcester
last season, but absorbed o iB.point
drubbing In the return game OF
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ALL-TERRYv|LLE
FOOTBALL FEAST
Banquet Scheduled To-
night - AlI.American
Of 1905 Is 7. M.
Especial 10 The Democracy

Tsrvvtiis ISn fen" ~ thu
most ;ricrestdng SotiNrirgS ewer
hS,d Ia fiicSsieid so',ntv has hscn
sched"led toniSSt whc,, IN" r",,, .
hers ~ in" xii.Tcrrvvii,c footha II
team wl,i ho 9,,ssts ~ n hsrT,,et
ana anorts ~iOSt nroer"m IN FaCiss
Hal, viii twrkev Sinnar to IN
aerved NJ 7.iN n ~ fntersst IN thS
await IL swat wath iass than sif III
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
GALENTO-BAER
BOUT NOT TO
GRACE new YORK
Commission Sticks to Ban
On Joe JacObs-Mianii
Mentioned

New York, Jan. le-(Up)-By Q
o'clock tonight Promoter Mike Jacobs
expected TO know, and to announce
to the anxious millions, the site OF
q Tony Galento-Max BNer fight,
Likely II win be Miami, and It may
be Los Angeles, but the one thing
certain Is that II will not DO New
York.
The New York athletic commission
made certain that the bout would
not be staged here when o deter
minatlon not 10 issue a seconds Il.
oense to Joe Jacobs, manager OF
0alento, was reiterated emphatieally
Yesterday,
When Promoter Jacobs learned
from Commission Chairman John j,
Phelan that cotton had been do
ferred indefinitely on the fate OF
Manager Jacobs, he got busy on the
long distance telephone, He spent
$50 talking to Baer's manager, Aneil
Hoffman In Sacramento, then talked
TO the "sertain parties" In Miami,
who might pull the necessary stringa
for o big Sunday afternoon show TO
avoid competition with the horses,
and dog tracks, and night clubs,
Promoter Mike had scheduled the
Baer-d alento 20 tentatively for
March I IN Madison Square Garden
for the Finnish relief fund, The
commission approved the bout, but
refused 10 grant Joe Jacobs q IL
eense TO manage OF second dalente,
Or Else
I'M get my license or Qalehto
won't fight In New York state"
eounteFed Joe, and 0alente sang
"Little Sir Eeho" through the beer
suds, ~
Although the dalente-Daer shift
TO Miami would not DO confirmed BY
Uncle Mike, Il seemed more likely
after the promoter admitted Aneil
Hoffman had refused TO let Baer
fight Leo saVvoid of Des Moines on
the March 4 charity Shew In the
HARDEN, Hoffman eeuntered with an
offer 10 let Makes brother Buddy
i1ght savold, who once lost q deei-
sion 10 the younger Baer, Mike adj
mitted no had been approached
about transferring tile dalento.
Baer thing TO Los Angeles, but he
decided that was too Tar away for
this flght," very
shuntetl into the background OF
the commission meeting by all OF the
other firweerks, Joe Louis signed TO
defend the worlds heavyweight title
against Arturo Deaey February 0,
and Henry Armstrong signed TO risk
the i47-pound crown against Pedro
MontaneA next "wednesday night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
SHORE AND MATES
AT ARENA SUNDAY

New Haven, Jan. le,-Led BY Eddie
Shore, one OF the immortals of pro
hockey, the burly Springfield Indians
make their last appearance of the
season here Oh Sunday night when
they take on the New Haven Eagles
In al International american hockey
loop game that bodies 10 be q thriller
Hoping TO gain revenge for the
6--4 defeat suffered here In that
battle on New Years eve, the In.
yaders would like nothing better
than 10 knock over the eastern d.
vision leading Eagles. George Brown,
right wingcr, purchased from the
Boston Bruins, and q former Eagle
Will be IN the Springfield lineup,
Shore will direct the Indians from
the bench, this being his first ap-
pearanee OF the season here, and he
IL certain 10 have his charges flght-
Ing mad,
WIZ Hoch and Glenn Brydson, two
ailing Eagles, will be back In the
lineup,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
WEST SIDES STOP
WESTERN JACKSON

Before O capacity audience, the
West Side speedboys kept their un.
broken victory record intact when
the local array set back the West.
ern Jaeksons OF Bridgeport last
night at Russell sehool gym, 80 TO 81,
A week or 10 ago the two teams bat.
tied three overtime periods In
Bridgeport and wound up oil even,
with % points apiece and last night
the teams were tied at 40 oil going
into the last period, but hoops by
Casey, Kalosky, Runividge and Grey
gave the speederS On edge which
assured them the game without an
extra period,
Logan and Komjally were the WI
standouts, splitting 10 points. In O
preliminary the West Side Aces won
o ~ TO u game from the Bethlehem
A, q, Summary,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
WILBY AWAITS
BOROUGH five;
CROSBY TOPPED
Duffy's Hoops Win Over.
time Game In Borough;
TOrringtOn Loses

In view OF Crosby's two point loss
to Naugatuck last night In the bor-
ough, the Wilby-Naugy game sat-
urday night at Wildly gym Ia very
much the" game Of the week" as
the Wildcats are undefeated In two
valley league starts and leads the
loop while Naugy has won three val
ley games but lost one.
Torrington, which has been going
like the proverbial "house afire" was
handed a surprise package yesterday
OF Bridgeport In the form Of q 20 to
q setback by o Warren Harding
team considered not too strong. The
loss dropped Torrington from the
lead to third place In the valley
league standing.
Naugatuck, Jan. ia consider
ably moderated Crosby high bag-
kethaM team battled 80 hard here
last night that only q "shoot.and-
pray" toss In the Anal 10 seconds
prevented 1t from winning, The
NaugNtuck combine, set back on its
heels In the first period when Crosby
took Ga lead, staged O thrilling
rally, finally caught UP with Crosby
Just before the ilnA whistle blew,
and In an overtime period came
through with the vital shot TO win
1920,
II was one OF the most exciting
NAugatuek. Crosby games here In
many years and was reminiscent OF
games between these rivals some
years ago. II was Eddie Duffy who
with few seconds TO 90, uneorked
q pretty shot from quarters OF
the distance Of the floor, TO Ito the
game at 20.all.
The local ny" rocked with noise
as this shot swished through the
draperies, and Duffy made himself
the Garnet hero when q minute To-
ter no Gagged O one-hand shot from
mid-court TO end the game,
Tough 10 Lose
Although Manga tuck waged an up.
hill fight throughout the game, II
was still tough one for the visitors
w aSset 9VNte Auie WvEV pEV0AGtA1k
O iB.point winning margin for the
Foleymen prior 10 the game but
Crosby quickly demonstrated that II
was no pushover by taking Oh early
lead. The Foleymen came back Ii
the second period 10 score 10 points
TO four for the visitors and Crosby
led at half-time 1912. The Soho.
ileldmen had O one point edge wher
the third period ended, 20io, and
with only three minutes left, Bobby
Beland led O drive which put Crosby
ahead 1920,
Duffy came through then with 0
neat basket, another long shot, ane
darlenski and Boland each scored
foul tries TO mako II 1923.
With tho second ticking steadily
away, Doland made good on another
foul try, 0arlenski sank one OF twt
foul tries and then Duffy threw tn,
shot which tied tho game ant
wrecked Crosby's hopes.
Boland was high scorer with /:
points and 'darlenski and Duffy eacl
tailed seven points for Naugatuck
u was O game which tho fans her.
will long remember and ono which
either team deserved 10 win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
S. R. O. FOR "FOLLIES"

New Haven, Jan. 18-The Arena
management today announced that
only standing room Is available for
Friday and Saturday nights. Feb.
0 and 10th, Of Ice Follies Of 1910.
The mammoth ice show will run
here Monday, Feb. S through SUM-
day Feb. II.
In addition, the Arena. box office
reported that the lower price tickets
have gone for the entire week. Re-
quests for tickets continue to pour
In from all sections Of the state
and the Arena box office Is showed
under with requests and calls fol
tickets. Those intending to witness
the Ice Follies are urged to pur-
chase their tickets Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Big League
Baseball
Bric-A-Brac :
BY Art Kren1
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
Initial RrAaa Staff CArrnAYaAnhHnil

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. i8,-tUP)--
Sparks from the Hot Stove league;
nd Barrow, major domo Of the
Yankees, chuckled OF Red Rolfe'g
ultimatum that no wouldn't sign up
for less than $4,000 even before the
Yankees had sent him O contract
How did no know we wouldn't OF.
fer him moro than Si8,0002" asked
Barrow Rolfe got In jam
last year by volunteering 10 write
sports yarn for the conlmuniStic
organ, tho New York Daily Worker,
and after II appeared the report
was circulated that Red was q Red
In political belief as well aB IN hay.
Ing flaming hair.
TO the Garden
II the Brooklyn Dodgers shrould
land Bennie Mccoy, tho second
baseman who was freed by Judge
Lands, don't be surprised 10 see
him 30 back 10 his original posi-"
ton In the outfield John Nc.
Donald, Brooklyn secretary, Is on .
secret mission In the west and
Larry MacPhaii, Dodgers guiding
light, is now In Florida after mys:
terious visits TO Cincinnati and
other points west The Giants
have several holdoutS Oh thel
hands. chief OF whom Is Short
stop Billy urges.
Major league clubs who have farm
systems ore pressing Judge W. q.
Bramham, president OF the National
Association (lninor league), Tor
an Interpretation OF Commissioner
K. M, Lands recent seven point
bulletin relating 10 coyer.up deals
working agreements and the lnanpu-
lation OF players The boys
still don't understand what the ledge
Is driving ct The Yankees
don't intend TO curtail any OF their
farm activities but are neverthe'
less cropping In the dark about the
commissioners latest order.
One For Mike
Cleveland can get O market for
outfielder jeff Heath u the III.
dams want 10 deal him because OF
his feud with Manager Oscar Wiz
In $50 votes cast for the cen'
ter fielder on the Sporting News
All-Star team, 1853 were for Joe d.
Maggie 80. There's q prize for
anyone who can solve the mystery
OF who cast the other vote for Mike
Kreeyich OF the White Sox.
George Weiss, head Of the Yam.
kee chain. believes Joe Beggs Will
prove valuable addition to the
Cincinnati pitching staff
Beggs has a good sinker ball and eX.
celient control They say
Whitley Moore, Red hurler who had
to serve few days In the work.
house last year for driving while
intoxicated, is a changed mar
since he received SO much fan mai
after doing his stretch II SC
Moore has chance to, become one
Of the National leagues top pitch
ers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Woman Fight Pilot
Talks Good Scrap
By DAN PARKER

MRS DlcKm GRIFFIN Texas only ashs man
q woman the Grimm blind exhanamwcsht fighter who
clubs in several Texas cities Between the ne
hustle a hard buck and ask no quarter from anyone
fight for the late Leo Parne Flynn and Tex RGssd
who held Joint contract oSr n M o woman in the united
Cuained to tank fight with MRS. Grimm
Katey did much Of she = shrewdr
old Silver Fox himself whom no whsps
hay sproued There wasn't an angle 70 the agn sn%s
refreshing hear her spout approved AEht hinge interpreted with
SS Old S'''A''" '''' such as bless his sweet sour money
Griffin Lew Jenkins his nrst professional night
declare like little wild mustang when
Just S IN from
That night he Knocked pretty good
didn't see HIM again Tor wnsn ne came eSS ana started Sn
knows except how punch He could do that from the start IN the next
to quit the ring S'N' -'' -''''' ''N
Then he met Ka,cy-nOt Lsos Kaey-and married her Ms
one week he bought Now mailing
burger He just can't put a pound, ehid"
MRS. 1n Msy S , s sas S0s DATA. use so1
is two-nsted hitter.
Johnny Xen too able use him for mo ana
hope bless souls If I dontl
THE ATTENTION the stewards at Hcah hereby directed to
Win r reference S joe Dom S SaS s sSs Se II noS
taken spssisdiy :SssS %sS,
highly unsatisfactory rides eh when
1S %s sss nor s S %ig Ssa S
his calendar back and getting his years mixed up,
TO HEAR SOME Of the baseball the
Lands ruling you'd never think his strict enforcement
salvation
IL ss sa s'es
with racing where the policy
and be nent with offenders up against Inc Aeht
racket where managers tscal each others fighters impunly
bouts are framed and the public has little protection against
sold out Or want TO plumb the uxtapo-
ton TO weng Having done these things "Vivas ana
srav0 for Jedge kenesaw Mountain man who
only IN there but believes 10 be enforced,
BooKMAKER, WHO PREFERRED remain nanimo,s made
suggestion Yesterday that at least merits publicity
OF the efaeKpot pa-muue bills that introduced In Albany
every me senator catches his breath Tho booo proposes
Oh o ooKak DO licensed N the New taxed Si00
s Tor the privilege operating akingony bets OF
O ana over For racing le7 produce S
r he state and FOR the dNy give their patrons
ING same protection the machine would have
70 Issue token Tor every bet accepted were adopted
% % en- those who prefer the books the machines would
ana their stalks wouldn't on relief Al Nny rate en
blame those bookes for trying " 10y wv WV '
Copyright 1910, King Features syndiea.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RESULTS

(By United Press)
American International as,
Bridgewater Teachers A
Amherst "a, Wesleyan 81
Clark So, Mass. State -
Dartmouth 50, Pennsylvania l6
Middlebury SO, Pennsylvania 10
Middlebury 20, Union 20
New Hampshire So, Maine 80
Tufts 81, Mas, Institute OF
Technology "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ORION SWIMMERS
AT NEW HAVEN

Waterbury orions Y. M. Q. A.
swimmers, will hit the road tomorrow
night for New Haven In Connecti-
cut league swimming meet with New
Haven "Y." on Wednesday night
the Meriden combine will show at
the central "Y" against the Orions,
AL Luria and his mermen Will
leave ct $50 o'clock from the central
Y. M. @. A. for the trip to New Ha-
ven,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Role Wants His

Penaeook, N. H., jan. i8.-(UP)-
Third Baseman Robert (Red) Rolfe
OF the champion New York Yankees
said today he was not O holdout but
asserted he was entitled TO o boost
and q gooG one at that"
Rolfe, O. Dartmouth graduate who
operates o. filling station here, said
Last season ! led the league In
three departments and had the best
year In my whole career. II they're
paying of as usual on past perform
aflces, ! want NINE"
He repeatedly seeks $4,000, an In
crease Of 5000 on his supposed 1899
salary.
Rolfe led the American league In
hits with 2i3, runs with l39 and
doubles with 90, He was sixth In
batting at 800 and fielded for 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Five points or better separated
winners from losers OF Paroehial
league games yesterday, Sts. Peter
and Paul winning from ST. Francis
Xavier II to Q, Sheehy and Sher-
man scoring 7 points for the VIM
ners Horrigan four points for the
losers.
In another game, st. Mary'S
swamped st. Margaret's 20 TO 3
Howell and Egan getting 10 points,
while Greene got Q OF his teams
total; st. Joseph's won from Sacred
Heart 10 to 4, Jerry scoring 0
points. st. Thomas defeated 81.
AIMS IL to 3 Carey scoring 8 points,
Scott, 4 for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
YMHA vs. ST. THOMAS

YMIA basketballers and the st,
Thomas Holy Name club meet 70
night at the Pearl street gym at 8
o'clock with Charley Gerace as the
referee.
Paddy Damelio, Abe Steinman,
Len and HOWE Block. Daner, Sha-
piro, Ganezer and Steinmetz will
show for the Jewish hoopsters.
Stolfi, Colgan, OLear, Cronan,
Burns, Mancini. DePalma, Landolfl
and Winston win perform for the
Saints.
st. Thomas Juniors, as yet un-
beaten, tackle st. Francis In the
opener.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
WATERBURY AND
BROCK-HALL GAME OFF

A scheduled state league hockey
match for tonight at the Adkins
rink, East Farms, involving the Wa
terbury Nationals and the New Ha-
ven Brocl: Halls has been postponed
until tomorrow, Friday night be-
cause Of an AAU meeting in New
Haven which must be attended. by
the teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
BASKETBALL RESULTS
(Ry United Press)

Brown IL, Army 80,
Fordham 2S. ST. Johns ~.
Long Island 80, Blue Ridge
IMaryland) 81, ..
Dartmouth so, Penn 45,
Cornell 10, Columbia 50,
George Washington 40, Navy 30
Syracuse ~, Penn State "a,
Pitts 73, Carnegie Tech a..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
BARTOLO VS. IVY

Boston, Jan. 18.-(UP)-Salvatore
Bartolo, Boston featherweight, and
Bob (Poison) Ivy Of Hartford, Conn,
meet In O 10-rou11d bout tonight.
Andy Callahan Of Lawrence and
Young Byfno Of Boston. walter
weights. clash IN a io-round co-fea-
tnre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
ANDERSON AT HUB

Boston, jar. 1S.-(UP)-Dr. Ed
die Anderson, former Holy Cross
football coach who gained the title
Of Coach Of the Year" In his 1886
debut at Iowa, will speak at the
fifth annual Boston University sports
dinner tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

Saturdays games-Naugatuck III
wildly; Crosby at Harding; TOrring.
ton at AnSOnia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
REDS SHADE EAGLES

New Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 1s.-(UP)
The Providence Reds defeated the
New Haven Eagles, 80, in an Inter-
national american Hockey league
game before $500 fans here last
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18

High Single-Williams, 1853.
High Three-Simpson, 424.
High Team Single-Wtby Mfg.
$50.
High Team Three - American
Brass, 1920.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
MALONEY WINS

Ciminera and Iannacone with 10
points led Maloney TO a 1873 victory
In a Grammar school test yesterday,
Woodrow Wilson being the loser OF
the game played at slocum gym.
Summary: ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
INJURIES NUMEROUS

One In every three Is hurt at some
time during the season, according
to statistics kept on football players,
both high school and college.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
BOYS TOWN UNBEATEN

Father Vlanagan's "Boys Town
team In Omaha has completed It's
attn consecutive season without
suffering q defeat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
PROLIFIC FAMILY

George Vezina, hockey's immortal
goalie, was the father OF twenty-five
children, one Of them named MARCEL
Stanley-after the famous Stanley
Cup.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
Woodrow wilson
Totals

Score at half time: Maloney Q,
Woodrow-Wilson 8. Referee: Pet
tine. =
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-18
WELL REPREaKNTED

Nebraska has had swenty-four
representatives on the Western ALI
Star teams that have met IN the an-
nual East West football game.