davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Dance CLASSES
WILL RESUME

Additional classes In the school
eentered community recre q Il n
program. launching it, second
term the week Of Jan. "a. follows:
Tap Dancing-Gault, Tuesday.
$50 to $50. Reitha Cehri. instruc-
tor: McCarver. Tuesday. $50 70
$50, Jackie DuCharme. instructor;
Lincoln, Tuesday. $50 to $50,
Marvis Rosenbergcr. instructor;
Jason Lee, Wednesday, $50 to
ESQ, Reitha Cehrt, instructor; Fern
HIN, Wednesday. $50 to $50.
Jackie Ducharms. in structor;
Stewart, "wednesday, $50 to
$50, Marvis Rosenberger, instruc-
tor.
Classic and Modern Ballet Dane
ing-Gray. Tuesday. $50 70 $50.
Hermie Heron. instructor; Mason.
Thursday. $50 TO $50. Hsrmie
Heron, instructor.
Social Dancing - Lincoln high
fadult), Wednesday, 7 to 10. Ann
Bennett. instructor; Mason tadult),
Tuesday, 4 to 10. Ann Bennett In
structor; McCarver tstudent).
Monday. to 10. Ann Bennett. In
structor: Gray tstudsnt). Tuesday,
3 to $50, Hermie Heron. instruc-
tor; Cault tstudent), Wednesday.
Z to 10, Hermie Heron, instructor;
Stewart (student). Thursday. TO
10, Ann Bennett, instructor.
Basketball - Stadium, CONNER
cial Basketball league, Tuesday
and Thursday. Z to 10. Vincent
Reyes. Ralph Christie, directors;
Stadium, Girls league, Wednesday.
Z to 10. Nyrna Miller, Katherine
Bernard, directors.
women's Gymnasium classss-
Cault, Tuesday, 7:So to $50. Flea
nor schofield. instructor; Stewart.
Wednesday. 7:so TO $50. Edna
Simmons, instructor.
Boys Clubs - Cault. Monday.
$50 To $50, Gordon Tatum. James
Hopkins, instructors; Gray, We'd
nssday, $50 to $50. Marion Felt,
Fred Hosny, instructors; Jason
Lse, Monday, $50 to $50, Lewis
Cruver, Trygve Blk. instructors;
Mason, Monday. $50 to $50.
Mitchell Angelel. Ellis johnson. I'M
structors; McCarver, Tuesday. $50
to $50, William Allard. James
Hopkins, instructors; stewart
Monday, $50 10 $50, Seymour
Todd, Ted Asberg, otto Dumayski,
instructor: Fern Hill, Tuesday,
$50 to $50, Marion Felt, Trygvs
Blk, instructors.
Girls Clubs - Gray, Thursday,
$50 70 $50, Gertrude Saunders.
Maurita Shank, instructors; Jason
Lee, Thursday, $50 to $50, Flea
nor schofisld. F1orinda Browne.
instructors; Mason, "wednesday,
$50 To $50. Ina Coffman, Auriel
Knapp. instructors: M Carver,
Thursday. $50 to $50. Edna Sim
mons, Mural Knapp. instructors;
Stewart, Tuesday, ESQ to $50.
Gertrude Saunders, Myrna Miller,
instructors: Fern Hill, Thursday.
$50 to $50. Ayrna Miller, Harriet
Gilchrist, instructors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Stadium World Staff Holds
Banquet on Thursday Night

Holding its semi-annual banquet.
IS staff members and five guests
Of the Stadium World, school news
paper, viii dine Thursday ut
$50 p. m.
The dining hall viii BE- arranged
like q courtroom and Marian
Wangnild. present editor Of the
paper. viii act ~ Judge. After the
meal entertainment viii be fur
nished by . few members Of the
staff. A short skit will be given
by the I'D staff with Mary Emily
Hordge a. the director. Paul Ray
mond, James Ledlie and Mel Novi-
koff will sing, Bill Cough will read
an original poem about the various
staff members, Mabel Ramey win
read the staff hall Of fame, Edgar
williams will give . speciality num-
Der and wallace stabbert win play
= piano solo.
Guests at the dinner will be Mr..
and Mrs. u. N. Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Giltner and Howard Welsh.
Hoffman il the journalism instruc-
tor at Stadium, Giltner IL the
faculty auditor and Welsh N one
of the printers who helps put out
The World.
Those who will attend are: Ed
torial staff-Marian Wangnild. Pat
Russell, Dick Meyer, Barbara Kohl.
Beverlie Berlis, Bette Browne,
Margaret Carlock, Ruth Grain,
Mary FrlAn. Bill Cough Helene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Voelkischer Beobachter, official
newspaper organ Of the Maxi party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Hoffman, James Ledlis. Mary
Elizabeth Morton, Stan Morton,
Jane Ness. Mel Novikoff, Bette
Quinn, Paul Raymond. Bob Rowan,
Mabel Ramey. Grenvills Scott.
Evelyn seeley, Peggy Shaw, Edgar
williams, Dorothy Cochran,
Maurice Naksne. Gerald Meier,
Betty Jean Perry. Margaret
Repetto and Lorraine sussman.
Ad and business staff: 10 Ann
Boyd, sherley Day. Fontells Cad
dis, Bernice Goore, George Funk,
Doris Hazelton. Mary Hordge, Mil
bred Lahren, Sally Middleton,
Roberta Morse, Don Westlin, Wal
lace Stabbert and Bill Gustafson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Naomi chapter, o. = q. auxil-
iary win msst Friday for business
session At Masonic hall. The after
noon win begin with o'clock
luncheon at which ths hostesses
win b Mssdames \. o. Cooper.
j. Spencer, Mike Martin. william
sharp and Miss Hildur Truedson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
N-TWIN FALLS MAYOR
IS GRANTED new TRIAL

BOISE, IdAs-Duncan N. johns
ton, former Twin Falls mayor con-
victed Of murder In the staying Of
George L. Olson. Salt Lake City
jswelry salesman in 1888, today
awaited q new trial, confident he
would be freed Of the charges.
Idaho supreme court ordered q
new trial for Johnston on the
grounds hearsay testimony. on
which he was convicted, was not
legally admissible In trial. Johns
ton was convicted on eircumstan-
tial evidence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
GERMANY IS LAUGHING
OVER BRITISH DEBATE

BERLIN - German newspapers
showed great amusement over the
debate in the British house Of CONF
mons, in which, al they put 1t,
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain dismissed Leslie Hore-Belisha
a. war secretary because Of his
very great qualities"
This u q splendid commentary
on the capacities Of those ministers
who remain in office" said the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Thursday for Mrs. Agnes
BEGINNER. -. who died Tuesday
afternoon ct . Tacoma hospital.
She came from Arlington. Nsb..
two years ago. The family home
II on 75th IT.. 3. =. She was MEM
Der Of the Catholic church.
Surviving are her vidower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

Casper; two sons. Albert and
Arnold Of Puyallup: a daughter.
Mrs. Anna Banker Of Olympia; five
grandchildren: two brothers.
Casper and Pete Meirose. In
Nebraska, and three sisters, Mrs.
Anna Mankey IN California, Mrs.
Kate Tramp. Neb.. and Mrs. Clara
Whitford. Minnesota. wrigley and
Clements will announce arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
Gusty East Wind
Sweeps Over City

A gusty east wind swept Tacoma
during the night, whipped up the
bay. ratified windows in homes and
blew down at least one tree.
Three lanes of traffic were block
ed for a time by the tree which fell
across the Seattle Tacoma highway
q half-mile north Of the King coun-
ty line.
When Weatherman Fred Myers
took his readings at 8 a. m. the
wind velocity was only IL m.p.h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19

offIofnls frum TIA preu<denf down.
n n. bsen propos,d that = pub
~ he.rsne - he,d An Puvallup.
Wsmsn's Ceuncil Thursday
Ths Women's council Of the First
Christian church has scheduled =
cafeteria dinner Thursday, JAM 70,
from ~ until I:3o p. m In the
church dining rooms. This viii
b followed by . short bushes
session at which Mrs. c. Z. Law
viii preside.
Mra. RALPH Wslcker. n charge
Of the program, win present mem
bsrs u ths Young Womsn's guiio
In = play. Ihs curs-An Clinic.
and Ma Eugene Wheeler Of Ia
coma IN . travelogue. She wiii
tell u . recent trip to the Pnilip-
pines and show pictures and cursos.
Ss.
49, 49,, ..
~ 1A ~ In Ia a..
NJ -. .. rs--n~1
'n.on e :. ~.
scnooa anul.osy, 80 80
noIn 'ns n "a 49,
80 w'ta - - "
..P p -.
L ~.
s. $3.50 I'm ~, A.
4 o'clock. Inc speaker VIII %
DR.. Helen Gibson Hogue, executive
secretary & The Washington DO
ciety for Mental Hygiene. Her
subject will b 'Psychologicaiiy
Prepared for Group Participation"
Other features win b. . candle
1871 pr ara . Jananese
- -. .t,,A.rt.
....-.- .h.,rr,., al,
ar ~ w rsItus an
= 49, rs,,,,. 80
p0 ~. ...,., ~.
" -. 1917 = r....S -
stsoa. an q Puyallup; Nrs. L. W.
Bennett woodland. student AID;
and Rev. w. A. Moore a Taooma,
On aCharactsr Education" Each
association will give = two-minuts
r.port On IL outstanding project
q M year.
rruit,on1 0raAgs
aav nirht Il 8 c'c)cck at it, hall
- the rr,,itland district with Roy
Rinehart master. m charge. The
Juvenile rroup win meet the same
sveninr
HeAds Rsbekahs
Headed BY Nr.. Fife schustx.
MISUNDERSTANDING noble grand, ana
- 49,. ~. y S 1920 wan meet ri.
AaJ night n 4 o'clock Il /. o. o. r.
Ean ar : REGULAR 4bus,nsns session.
:
o. = .. Auxiliary
Naomi chapter, O. = J.. auxil-
larry win mest Friday for business
session at Masonic hall. The after
noon win begin with . 1 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
He bad to
see q whale
about some
Wbak-OiI

I'M one "Trip 70 America,
" Marie Joseph Paul Yves
Roch Gilbert Motief, Marquis
de Lafayette. carried with him
q commission to buy all the
whale-oil in this country TO
keep bright the lamps along
the streets and boulevards Of
Paris.
II she Parisians wanted lamp
oil in those days, somebody had
TO 10 where the whales were.
True, the whales spent most
of their time in schools, bur
oo-la-la, monsieur, il did no
good to send them an engraved
invitation 10 visit Paris rs none
of them could read the 80 beau
uful French.
4 4 4
World oil reserves no longer
center on whales or American
whaling establishments. Yet
men s6ll make long journeys
As Lafayette did. endure dis
comforts as be did-and for an
almost identical purpose. To-
day our sesrchers for oil are in
remote Sumatra, Alaska, Ara
bia. venezueIa on = LaFayeue-
like mission.
4 4 4
We've no record telling how
the Marquis came our with the
whales. But IT'S certain these
modern ambassadors have n
greater responsibility than his
It's measured by the fact that
oil, once used for Lighting only,
now powers and lubficates the
wheels of the words whale
of a JOB, but no longer . job
for whales
Standard Oil COMPANY
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-19
MAYOR ARTHUR LANCLIE
FILES FOR REELECTION

SEATTLE - Mayor Arthur b.
LAnglie Of Seattle filed "wednesday
for reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Long Distance Running To Feature Finnish Relief Fund Sou
Indians Get I1lfield, Now Need OutfieId
By DAN PARKER
FORT MYERS. Fla.


 After adhering faithfully to his regimen for several years denohed by that time that he contracted tuberculosis and ded he Indians have ued suffered he bangs that come from an sng nsd @ Now at long last While the nhed healing the othd developed severe case of patient hasn't ded and where there's lie, there's hope
 Outneld. psychast is ra ore neoses than an old Maids Home and more odds with her Je Heath funny designs pads while eephong and pecion fulfill his destiny Even Beau Bell of the hands with that bay outfit Campbell young gentleman up New Orleans hasn't been around long enough yet to @ pick qs supplements, antdote for what as Oscar
 than probably BOudu at short and Ray Mack at second This pair farmed out to closing particularly Boudeau enabling although nOtoriOusly
 replaces 8 i 100 that playing second base for the Indians An impartial Bucky pair weighing s standing Mack Case turned ou and was sn. by the Chicago great basketball player in college Boudreau M also basketball sa elect baseball as senior until was found that hs Indians had lege. Boudreau is the better hitter of the two
 So far Ken Ketnes playing hasn't adversely affected by a % e hs n % %n m he ap @ S S camp and @ the exhibition games no oe has thrown up to him. As everyone knows the Indians pitching staff Teller Harder Teller and Harder with Teller and Harder standing Willis Hudin repable spring Summertime Johnny Alen than iy though operated on ast Mna outhpw through with IA victories against 2 defeats last counted better Harry EnStat Brooklyn and lost nine in 1859 shapes useful citizen
 Professional jealousy catching of drink ROcing taking pledge ROlle in ability each get the gaopng would be solved Incidentally since ROie heard the campaign rid Rev. Mr. Hemsley Now reomer the tackled the disposal having all hkey devotes trying to make all hte Indians drinking
 Cleveland finished games Yankees in 1899 The clubs ambition to beat out the Red this permit themselves Tanks although they admit it's
 
 started The dozen this
 Copyright, 1e4O, King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
LOUIS WORKING
 HARD FOR BOUT WITH PAYCHEK
Challenger "A Cutie Who Might Make Joe Look
 Pow Full Silly"
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 Greenwood Lake, N. r., March 21 --(UP) The seriousness with which Joe Louis Is training up here in the Warwick Mountains provides unex- pected proof that the heavyweight champion, at least, rates Johnny Paychek as a formidable challenger. If hard work can sharpen a man to peak condition, Bomber Joe cer- tainly will be in the pink" when he climbs through the ropes to de- fend his title against Paychek of Des Moines at Madison Square Gar den week from tomorrow night.
 For this 10th crown defense, the Detroit negro is training more strenuously than ever before. For the first time in his career, Louis is boxing five days week, instead of his usual four. His quartet of negro sparmates are tops In their line-men who give jolting Joe a battle in every round. And he has extended his road runs.
 The entire camps attitude toward Paychcek comes as a distinct sur- prise to an observer who arrives from New York City where the fans, who haven't seen Paychek in action since he rose to prominence, rate him a push-over for the hard hit ting champion.
 Paychek 4 Cutie"
 But old Jack Blackburn, the champions trainer, haas seen Pay chek in action in the midwest And after Louis pathetic showing against Arturo Godoy on Feb. g, the elderly negro with the razor tat ting on his face is taking no chances agains: Paychek whom he describes as "a cutie who might make Joe look pow'ful silly if we gifts discau- tiouS."
 A reporter told Blackbur that Paychek had shown up with black eye yesterday at the New York Box ing Commission when he got his H. cense. Hence, maybe Des Moines Johnny wasn't such a great boxer as advertised.
 "A black eye-huh? Oats bad powful bad" said Jack. Max s'mellin got black eye jes' befoh be gave Joe dat long fight"
 Maybe Joe is training hard be- cause he figures on fighting again in April. Co-manager John Rox- borough spiked this supposition im- mediately. He said Joe wouldn't fight in April. If he beats Paychek. he'll make only two more defenses this year and both outdoors, in June and September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Italian American
 League

The race in the Italian American bowling league is getting so hot and so close that the bowlers will be wearing asbestos suits in order tc finish the season without being singed or burnt. The difference from first to fifth place in the league standing is only matter of a few games and all teams are de- termined to try to finish in first place. May the best team win.
 The Cornell team with Meadow lark Carissimi, Crow Scarpetti, Blue- jay Piazza, Bobwhite Perrella and Startling Santillo are getting quite hoarse chirping about their lead being cut down to one game.
 The Colgate team with Wolf j. Latino, Fox Joe Lombardi, Tiger Genova, Baer Cont and Lion Pied monte arc roaring so loud that they have succeeded into soaring theil opponents up to date and seem to be the contender for first place with only one game behind. More power to Colgate.
 The Duke team with Eel Jim Lom- bardi, Trout Sparano, Sardine Tor etta, BluefiSh Lattanzio and Stur- geon B. Cont have succeeded into squirming themselves into third place by winning thiee games over Purdue. How long will 1t be for?
 The Purdue team with Cocker Spaniel Rossi, Bulldog T. Zipoli Beagle Hound Dente, Great Dane Mangini and Scotch Terrier P. Mer- luzzi are barking and growing to try to score their opponents but Purdue better watch out for they bowl the roaring Colgate team Thursday night.
 The Temple team with Kitten Pettinicco, Tomcat Guzzardi. Per sian Cat Tollctti, Angora P. Lat ino and Civet Cat F. Zipoli are meowing and splitting but didn't do any harm because trey lost three games to the mammoth Fordham team Thursday night.
 The Holy Cross team with Canary Petrucci, White Dove Ruzzo, Blue bird J. Palladino, Robin J. Capo- bjanco and Thrush c. Capobianco are not contented with sixth place and are not singing anymore.
 The Pittsburg team with Antelope Troanetti, Pawn Ceriello, Gazelle T. Palladino. Elk Garafola and Moose Manzo are losing their gracefulneSs and are becoming cellar heavy.
 The Fordham team with Elephant P. Zipoli. Camel Sol Merluzzi, Rhinoceros Guarini. Hippopotamus Colangelo and Water Buffalo Mar tone always dangerous to the lead ing teams won three games from Temple Thursday night to dispose them of third place.
 No hard feelings, boys, for the names, it's all written in fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
Krause, ALL American. To Lead Goodwins
 Against Liths

The Boston Good Wins, who have compiled the most impressive rec ord in New England cage circles this season, furnish the opposition for the K. of L. Sunday evening in an Easter night battle which should be scorcher.
 The Boston quintet has turned in 24 wins in 27 starts, two of the set- backs coming at the hands of the Harlem colored Yankees by six and two-point margins. The Good Wins later won a pair from the New Workers, one by 22 points.
 New Haven's Hull's Collegians went to Boston sporting a 22-game winning streak two months ago and were routed, 73-40. Although they managed to make 1t much closer, they also dropped the return game at the New Haven Arena. Perhaps the most brilliant accomplishment of the Good-WinS was a thrilling overtime win over the crack Akron Firestones, third-ranking team in the country.
 | Giant hOOpman
 Ed Krause, three-time All-Amer- ica center at Notre Dame and pres- ent Holy Cross college basketball and football coach, is the Boston clubs center and chief scoring threat. Reporting at the start of the season at 25O pounds, Krause has been playing three to five games week with the Good Wins and Worcester Marcus five to round into shape such as he displayed at Notre Dame half-dozen years ago. He's down to 230 now and has been the sensation of New England, SCOT ing from 20 to 30 points in over half of the two dozen games the club has played.
 His most brilliant achievement was holding Mutt" Johnson, crack erjack Worcester Norton center, scoreless while garnering 19 poinIs himself as the Marcus five won a recent city series game.
 Able Aides
 Krause has plenty of talented company on the squad. with Char lie Tibbs, captain of this years Tufts college team, who scored 325 points in 19 games this season; Leo Kane, who shares scoring honors with Krause; "Snooks" Gallagher, the finest guard in Greater Boston, and Jackie Rotman, this years Bos- ton U. captain, and Sol Nechtem, last years leader at B. U., all help ing out.
 The game is set for 8 o'clock, a preliminary featuring St. Joseph's Holy Name going on at o'clock, dancing following the feature.
 The Knights will practice at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
LOURDES, PALM BEACH
 TEAMS IN TOURNEY

The Lourdes A. A. and the Palm Beach Five are the first two local teams to enter the Third Annual Connecticut Class A Basketball Tourney winch will be held at the Pearl St. Community Center start irlg March 26.
 The Lourdes team consists of Jimmy Damelio, Al. Damielo, and other Boys Club stars, while the Palm Beach team Is led by Salio Martina Arm Pagano, Mike Deleon, Dom Coyiello and other North End players. All entries must be in by Sat. 10 a. m. March 23rd, the dead line for all applications.
 Blanks may be obtained from any of the three "" branches, Moy;s Club, Washington Hill Commtmlity House. and the Pearl St. Community House. Blanks must be sent to Di- rector: James Del Gobbo, 3l6 Or ange street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
ODD DISTANCE RACE TALK OF TRACK WORLD
FenSke a n d Venzke to Race as Team In Finn
 Show March 3I
By PAUL SCHEFFELs United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York, March 21-(UP)-Most. of the current spiked shoe cham pions of the track world will pass before a Madison Square Garden audience at the Finnish relief fund meet March 3l, but only one event an unorthodox race at IF miles - furnished fuel for widespread controversy today.
 In this semi-diStance race, Chuck Fenske and Gene Venzke, two first rate milers, and Walter Mehl and Ralph Schwartzkopf, two distance stars, have been matched and one dollar brings you five if you can predict which tandem will benefit most by stepping out of its normal | class.
 Venzke and Fenske, the old and new champions respectively amongst the milers, regularly turn in their best performances in the mile, Fen ske holding the indoor mark of 4:074. Both have participated with doubtful success in few two-mile races.
 Mehl and Schwartzkopf are pres- sently rated as two-milers but both have contributed fair efforts in miles races. Mehl, who started as a mid- dle-distance man and switched to the longer route because of an in jured foot, turned in 1:55 for the half and All for the mile while at Wisconsin.
 Mehl also equalled Paavo Nurmi's 1925 time for the tWo-mile at 8:56.2 when he forced Greg Rice of Notre Dame to a new tWo-mile record of 8:55.9. Schwartzkoff is the Big Ten two-mile king.
 Ferris Fancies
 Working on the theory that pub lie difference of opinion leads to general improvement at the box office, Dan Ferris of the A. A. U., hit upon the middle-distance pace idea. Out of welter of arguments produced by the Ferris Fancy" amongst track coaches, Olympic champions, current-day runners and MT. and Mrs. Customer, two schools of thought have crystallized.
 1.-The runner who goes beyond his regular distance gets the edge, because half-miler is faster than miller, miller speedier than two- miller and so on up the scale. The shorter distance man Is by nature fast and by training for endurance, can triumph over the longer dis tance mans greater staying powers.
 2-The runner who steps down from his regular distance obtains an automatic advantage. Like a baseball player swinging two bats before his trip to the plate; when he discards one, the remaining bat seems exceptionally light. So it is with the long distance runner. The briefer route should seem much shorter and figuring on his stamina over longer distances the two-miler can "pour 1t on" with the confident knowledge that he's run further without cracking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
THOMASTON GORILLAS
 BEATEN BY CHARGERS

Thomaston, March 21-The Grove street Gorillas lost to the Grade VII chargers in the gymnasium of the new high school Tuesday. The Gorillas are members of the sixth grade who have been training for sometime under the supervision of Clarence Fredlund and Roger Thu lin. Although the chargers won, "A to 10, the Gorillas put up sur prising battle for such inexperienced players.
 Weeks turned in a brilliant per- formance for the losers, scoring four points on the extra large floor. Ken nedy and Kelley also played very well considering their size. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-21
|KELSEYS. MATHS
 ROLL TONIGHT

The postponed match between the Mattatucks and Kelsey's Resort team of New Haven, a Southern Connecticut Duckpin League pair ting, will be staged at the East Main street mapleways tonight at o'clock. They were originally slated to meet last Sunday but the Elm City manager cancelled the contest as several members of the outfit competed in the Robinson Mo Graw Memorial tournament at Baltimore.
 On next Sunday the Mats will roll at Tremonts at Ansonia. The Tremonts are defending chamipons and are at present holding down third place.