davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
Living Costs
Rise Sharply,
Survey Shows

The cost d! essential goods pur-
chased by wage carncrS and lower
sIIIr.cd workers in Gnid~burn went
zap 100 per cent during the 2l-mnnin
period from June Is. 1910. Ia March
-. 1912. according Ia Il report issued
today by the l.. S. bureau of Labor
statistics.
GpIdsboro is one of twenty small
ci'irs In which the bureau. at the
rcqUcst If the OPA. has been MAX
ing surveys of living costs 10 sup
plcu,ui the bureaus survey in larg-
cr' cities This group of cities is typI-
cal & communities throughout the
country ranging in population from
5000 tn $4,000
Co.'S of food went up SOL per cent
during Tie period: clothing. 228:
household furnishings. 200: rent,
10: fuel. electricity and ice. 10: and
miscellaneous" necessities. 90 per
cent
The cost of living wcn, up / per
cent during the 3 months between
December Is. 1871. and March Is,
1912. This increase represents a
somewhat more rapid advance than
he average of "a per cent for the
large cities Of the United States.
The most rapid rise in the cost
of goods purchased by wage CarncrS
and lower Salar;cd workers occur
red during the nine months from
June. 1871. Ia March. 1912. when the
general level Of living costs hiv;nc-
cd II per cent. as compared With u
rise of 9.3 per cent in the large cities
studied. Food prices stand OUT par
iicularly in this rise showing an in
crease Of 1914 per cent. whereas the
rise i'm large cities WIS only II per
cent Prices Of clothing and house.
hold furnishings advanced less in
GoldSbOrO than in large cities Ovcf
The nine months prior 10 March. 1912.
Tho change in fuel. electricity and
ice prices was also less in Colds
boro than in large cities over the
period, going up % per cent as com
pared with 81 per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
AMERICAN I.EAGIE

Cleveland al New York.
Chicago al Boston.
Detroit =, Washington mi@hD.
81. Louis al Philadelphia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
NATIONAL. I.EAGlE

'N'NfNV.N.NIs I'T.fN'0 i.
Bronklyn n Chicago g. GamrSD.
NrW York a, Pittsburgh mighD
Philadelphia nj ST Ions (niaht)
Boston al Cincinnati tnishD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
Textiles Top
Bears, 1914

\ iiNC rum scoring SplurGc in the
,..uiu INNING gave North Henderson
ID ~ 'u / victory and u Ii. Tor ton
place with South Henderson last
NIGHT III the city SuitbLil league Is
'h,. E,ars from South Henderson,
rIua!ri with the Textiles IN un, of
,uu.r Mrudrr contests.
= Henderson touched Boyd Ion
,,'ru htS. bat stN North Henderson,
c.,ur sept IA" Textiles ace ON his
Sc. al the way.
North Henderson touched Mills Ia,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
NORTH HENDERSON

Tw"-ba," hiiS-MillS. Boyd. Three
hI'" hit~-ki;trcll. Sacriilcr-Ncl-
an. Dnuhl" play Dillahay la
Fields. Lett on bases. Henderson
e. North Henderson :. rF~"S On balls
N'lls |. Boyd ,. Strike "uts-NlillS
q. Boyd :. Winning pitchcr-Boyd
i."..r: pitcher Mills. rmpirrS-Brll
'nH Whitley. Srnrcr-itayd TING
-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
\Chedll(e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth al Durham.
Greensboro AT AShrV.llc.
Charlotte IA WinStun-Salrm.
Richmond IL Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
ORA RULING

Persons having gasoline ration
books and who dispose Of The We.
hiclc for which the books were is
sued must within five days surrcnd-
or the ration books 10 .hc war price
and ration board which originally
issued the books.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
REALTY DEED

In a realty decd filed with the
Vance Registry Wednesday. NJ Y.
Cooper. ct al. sold j. w. Rcavis four
acres Of land III the Flat Rock sec
ton for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16

a specially treated wrapping pa
per which r"Iards tn "rowth rf
""Id, Is used IT, wrap butter and
cheese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Cincinnati %. Boston -.
= h"uIs -. Philadelphia 81.
Pittsburgh 4. New York >.
Eruoklym 10. Chicago =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-16
Girls Ia PLAY

North Henderson and South Hen
dcrs"n girls snr'bail teams clash at
G:30 p. m. today al the Community
House diamond in Snuth Henderson.
ut Friday rs was announced. y good
contest is promised.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
hiSSpOrting
World
Monday Sports Wash
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Remember Aahan of Frank and weknown in
World War One? Tonight his night Tor MS
promoted
motion picture distributors
a New Haven where he has worked Tor
Congratulations Roger Sam odwyn wouo put H.
American
Weekly article "Ebitzers' as of yesterday
State will Of
of commissions
the annual New York Referees and
Secretary Toddo Heaey
General John Joggerwocky Pheans
the conversation gets around to the subject Chay
that tickets for the Vets Baseball
at All hands the
night at Mulgans for final plans which
speeches Con Danaher and Judge Bill Malone
Waterbuys Charley matched to box New Ravens
George Fitch in February
a the hitting
with Louis his past two title bouts
like gof champ day. cnump the next
holder 208 high single
League rolled 1884 for six games to win the
Fairfield Such
defeated Sunday
match Something
EageFch match for New Haven
Guard for time enough to train for the
Eagle ue the applicant which he hardly
under the circumstances Lillian Sullivan OF Mden Is
find the feminine bowling world Sunday
Thomason with 624
AZ Torrington
Brother Bills with lilo
than 400 attending
which distributed Water
Naugatuk with 1888 The
bowling must defeat Mile Leonard Of
his harn will
pugsts rounded Mobile
All the
the starting
Tuesday night at o'clock when Jerry Demo and Freddy Foner meet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

OWNER OF ALSAB
BLAMES JOCKEY
"McCreary Not Strong
Enough" Says SABBATH;
Trainer Insists l28 OK.

Hialeah, Fla, Feb. 9.-UP)-
Two important factors contributed
to the failure of Alsab in his debut
as three-year-old and the $700
wonder horse of 1941 is "still the
best horse in the country" owner
AL SABBATH said today.
Jockey Conn McCreary apparent
ly was not strong enough to handle
Alsab an dthe colt was a victim Of
bad racing luck" in the $5000-add-
ed Bahamas Handicap at Hialeah
Park Saturday, SABBATH said.
Alsab had been the odds-on IA
vorite In the Bahamas but finished
sixth to Mrs. A. F. Sherman's Amer
lean Wolf, an 1871 shot.
SABBATH said he thought the horse
would come along fast and be fright
in there for the rich $25 ,000-added
Flamingo Stakes on Feb. %.
McCreary said he had no Excuses"
for Alsab's performance and said he
thought the horse had a good ride"
"He just wasn't ready. What he
needs is more races to get him in
condition." McCreary asserted.
Alsab's trainer, Sarg Swenke said
he thought the high 128-pound i'm
post had nothing to do with the
horses first defeat In II starts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
WARMERDAM SEES
1876 VAULT MARK
World Record Holder to
Make Last Indoor Try
at Boston Saturday

New York, Feb g up Cor
nelius Warmerdam, the cloud
climbing pole vaulter from Pied
mont, Calf, hopes to boost his new
indoor world record Saturday night
at the Boston A. A. games, one of
the three track meets scheduled this
week.
Warmerdam, who floated over the
bar at IS feet 3-8 inches with Dor
rowed pole in the Millrose games
at Madison Square Garden last Sat-
urday night, expects to do better at
Boston with his own favorite pole
which is scheduled to arrive today
or tomorrow, after being delayed in
in transit
One More Try
The Boston performance will be
his second and last appearance of
the indoor season, he believes. He
will not participate in the Penn A.
c. games at Philadelphia Friday,
nor in the New York Metropolitan
Intercollegiate Thursday.
I'm returning to California after
the Boston meet he explained to-
day, land I don't think I'll be able
to come east again this esason-not
even for the nationals on Feb. 28th.'
Warmerdam, who has done Is feet
S ga inches outdoors, knows Of no
reason why he can't do just as well
indoors. He emphasizes, "the board
runways are just as good, if not bet
ter than the outdoor cinder APP
proaches. You can get real pur-
chase with your spikes on the
boards"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
GAMES THIS WEEK

Today
Plainville at LaSalette.
Woodrow Wilson at Hamden.
Tuesday
Meriden at Weaver.
West Haven at Bulkeley.
Hartford at st. Thomas.
Windsor at American School fol
Deaf.
Hillhouse at New Britain.
Saybrook at Portland.
Pennington at Bloomfield.
Suffield at Enfield.
Windsor Locks at Stafford.
Thomaston at Newing ton.
Norwich at New London Buckley
Berlin at Canton.
Wednesday
East Hartford at Rockville.
Morse at Monsoon.
Glastonbury at Wethersfield.
Ellsworth at Litchfield.
Hartford Mt Weaver.
Meriden at Buckley.
West Hartford at Middletown.
Bristol at Manchester.
East Hartford at Manchester
Trade.
American School for Deaf at
Thomaston.
New London Bulkeley at Wind
ham.
Windsor at Woodrow Wilson.
Simsbury at Wethersfeld.
New Britain at Norwich.
Portlond at Bloomfield.
Berlin at Pennington.
Suffield at Stafford.
PlainVil1e at Gilbert
Canton at Windsor Locks.
saturday
Mosre at IaSalettc.
Laurel College at St Thomas.
Torrington at Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
RANGERS, BRUINS
AND LEAFS WIN
(By United Press

The fast-movirg New York Rang
ers, leaders in the National Hockey
league, turned on the pressure in
the final period to shade the Chi
cago Blackhawks, 4-3, Sunday night
before 1886 fans at Chicago. Neil
Colville and Grant Smith scored
the two third-period goals taht tied
and won the game. Bill MoSienko,
rookie Blackhawk, scored two goals
in 81 esconds of the first period.
The runner-up Boston Bruins
BANKED the Detroit Red Wings, 80
at Boston Garden before 5000 fans
and stretched their unbeaten string
there over Detroit to 10 games since
Dec. 6, 1887. Bobby Bauer scored
in the first period and Eddie Wise
man and Dutch Hitler in the third
Toronto spotted the Brooklyn
Americans two goals in the first
period and then came on to win in
the final period, 4-3, before crowd
Of 1924 at Madison Square Gar
den. Johnny McCreedy's goal at
1918 provided the winning edge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Sena RecS Lose,
Centurys Win;
Girls Victorious

Sena Recreation pin teams in the
Southern Connecticut and Shore
Line leagues won and lost over
Sunday, with the Mattatucks of the
s. c. loop winning three games by
forfeit when the Bristol King Pins
failed to show up for a scheduled
match.
The Goth Century array, shut out
New Haven "Y" rollers 80 Sunday
night, Ferrera defeating Stanley in
the singles; while AL Christiano led
the Bridgeport Black Rocks with a
155 high single and 437 set to 2-1
Lewiston over the Sena Recs at the
Park City alleys. In the singles,
Christiano outpinned George Simp-
son 81.
Sena Girls were 1924 to 1860 to-
tai pinfall winners over the Devon
girls at the Sena alleys Sunday
night, Alice Miklosky scoring 1886 for
the winners, with a 129 single. Joan
Marin, with 346 and Alice DLugo
with a 1873 single, led the Devon
team. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Barrons's Blazing 81
Wins Western Open

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 8 - (U.P.) -
Herman Barron, 80, veteran of the
pro golf circuit, held the western
open golf championship today after
a sensational final round which
overcame the early lead of several
of the nations foremost golfers.
A professional for II years and a
follower OF the winter pro swing
since 1929, Barron trailed one to
three strokes when the field teed off
for the last round yesterday but
fired 81 which wilted all opposi-
ton.
Barron received $1,000 for his vic
tory. Henry Picard OF Oklahoma
City, Okla, former professional
golfer association and masters tour
nament champian was second, WIN
ming 500, and E. j. DutchO Harri-
son of Chicago got $500 for third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09

At the Arena last week the Ship
stad-Johnson Ice Spectacle ap-
peared before a full house of
over enthusiastic fans. These spec
tators come not only from New
Haven but from all parts of the
state. Highlighting this grand spec
tacle is the pretty red headed, Eve
lyn Chandler, who has quickly risen
to the top spot in the world of ice.
When Heine Brock appeared in
his regular routine it brought the
fans to their feet bringing him out
for a third curtain call. Brock has
been in New Haven before like many
others of the cast and has always
been congenially welcomed by Con-
necticut fans. With Brock there are
also Prick and Track, those two
doctors of thrills and spills who
provide n>ore swell entertainment
for the follies fans. There were also
Oscar Johnson, Roy and Eddie
Shipstad and the Mcclellan BROTH
ers who combine comedy with skill
The grand finale, came when the
Precision Skaters offered their sa-
lutte to the navy.
Well let's hope that the army
doesn't get jealous. And I am sure
that we all will be looking forward
to seeing this ice show go on to
bigger and greater successes which
they certainly deserve and all ice
follies fans will be, am sure look
ing forward to bigger and greater
ice follies in 1913. The best of luck
to this show and to all arena Off
Gals, who were responsible for pre-
Senting such fine show.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Dope On the Derby
(Or. Whoa, there, Bold VentureD

Many and follower of King Horse from the late Capital
the gentlemen who their racing silk
the Kentucky Derby though their horses are 26ooo to shots to win
familiar the
the money
split
May End to the cut taken the
The closing date for entering the
tricky Derby, 2nd
cclts geldings FLIES The distance
costs S5 enter horse for the Derby No further exad
Derby additional
nc wishes send his to the post All the derived from
starting technically
all of of the
added $4,000 the
in 1910 and 1941 This divided of
the winning horse Ss0O0
$1,000 fourth
Of the
OF the third
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
C|TY'S COURT
CROWN WON IN
final Wildly GO
Ansonia, Torrington Loom
This Week; Ponzi Scores
135 Points

Now that the city high school
basketball championship has been
settled in favor of Crosby's high
scoring array, 52-34 winner over
Wildly Saturday night, the Schofield
hoop squad has an outside chance
of going to the state tournament at
New Haven if it can defeat Ansonia
and Torrington this week,
Just how difficult that task looms,
can be cleaned from the fact that
Torrington and Ansonia staged a
ding-dong battle in the Copper City
last Saturday night, before Connie
Donahue's lads won out 49 to 43,
despite a IL point lead at half time.
Crosby meets Ansonia on the lat
ter court Tuesday, while Torring-
ton, which had q, nifty high-scoring
pair in Sam Ponzi and Sonny Ted
esco to match Crosby's co-captains,
Able Kelly and Artie Fisher, An
sonia is a much improved team since
the the night it handed Wildly
drubbing, though in last place of
the valley league at the time.
Close For Half
AS expected in the Crosby Wildly
game last Saturday, Fisher and
Kelly accomplished most Of the
point for Crosby, though
the game was a touch and 60 af-
fair for the first half, Crosby lead
ing 10 to II at half time, but
Crosby's Reynolds and Boulanger
came through nicely to earn Crosby
ten point edge going into the
final heat, 1924; after which Kelly
and Fisher got going SO well that
Crosby won going away. In the first
game between the teams earlier in
the season, Crosby won by Is points
and increased that margin to l8
though Wildly played better basket
ball this past weekend. A total of
35 free throws were allowed the
teams by Referee Phil Casman.
Crosby making IA of 81; Wildly 10
of II.
As another result of the victory,
Crosby is now but five points be-
hind Wildly in the race for the
beautiful AL Kellie Memorial trophy,
80 to IS, which it is expected to
even up in the LeavenWorth hoop
game.
In the reserve game, between the
CIV teams, Crosby repeated its
easy win when the teams met earl
Ter in the year, as Mcdonald, Stef-
fenelh and Belts paced the Blue to
48-13 victory, Mcdonald scoring
eight field goals.
Close Enough
Sam Ponzi scored "a points against
Ansonia Saturday night to take the
valley league lead for individual
scoring with 1876 points though each
team scored 10 field goals, Torring-
tons margin came from the free
throw line with IS of Is losses, An
sonia caging, 80 to 20, as the result
of accurate ball-handling and shoot
ing within its forecourt, but the
Lavender lads got shot" in the third
period, picked up seven points in
hurry, but Torrington was there"
when it had to be though Ansonia
fouled out three players in the final
period to hurt its chances of WIN
ming the game. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
CROSBY SWIMMERS
HU MBLE HARDING

warren Harding,s basketball
squad may be atop the Valley league
race at this writing, but its swim
ming team was just another array
of boys who like the water that had
to take plenty of backWash from
Crosby's undefeated squad Saturday,
so to Is in points at the local pool.
Harding was expected to give
Crosby much harder rub for hon
ors, as the Presidents had not been
beaten in a State league match prior
to its meeting with the we'll
balanced Blue and White squad
coached by J. Oliver Patrick Man
herr. Crosby won seven first places
of the eight events, Vic Romanaus-
kaS winning two events in the 40
and 100 freestyle. Paul Lux and
Dom Spallone were also Crosby
winners on team that seems head
ed for the state championship.
Summary:
120 yard medley relay-Won by
Crosby webster, Lux and Lombard)
Time 1:09.4.
22o yard free style-Won by Jack
McManus OVID. Time 1865
40 yard free style: Won by Ro-
manauskas CO.. second, Hill (WH) ;
third, Jackson Co. Time O:20.2.
Diving Won by Spallone CO.;
second. Holmes Co; third, Garland
OVID. Winners points. 77.6.
100 yard free style-Wen by Ro-
manauskas co.; second, Fill (WH) ;
third, Jackson (C). Time 0.57.7.
100 yard breast stroke: Won by
Lux (C); second, Zhender OVID :;
third, Kelley Co. Time 1000.
100 yard backstroke - Won by
webster (C); second, Sokal OVID ;
third, Donahue Co. Time 1:15.0.
100 yard free style-Won by War
rem Harding. Garland, Loan, Brad
ley, and Belinkie. Time 1:27.5.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
Bauer Lied To Join
Canadian A;rforce
With Ice Buddies
BY TOM NOONAN
United Press Staff Correspondent


Boston, Feb. 9.-UP)-The story
of how Robert Bobby Bauer, 1.-The
Brain" of professional hockey's most
famous active line, deliberately fall
sified his age so that the Boston
Bruins Kraut unit would remain
together for Canadian military SER
today.
The soft-spoken Baure, holder Of
the lady byng trophy as the Ma
tional ockey HLeague's most gen.
tlemanly player, could have escaped
the Canadian draft because of his
age, 1t was disclosed, but lied to get
into service with his linemates, Mil
ton (Milt) Schmidt and Woodrow
(Porky) Dumart.
Bauer Is listed as &c in the official
hockey guide and his birth date is
given as Feb 16, 1915, but when he
became subject to call with those
who were 81 to "a as of only July
Is, 1910. If he had listed his correct
age, he would have been deferred.
No Action
There ars harsh penalties for per-
sons who falsify questionable in
formation to escape the draft, but it
was believed Canadian military au-
thorities would take no action be-
cause Bauer lied against himself.
Dumart was called for his physical
examination several weeks ago, and
Schmidt and Bauer received their
notifications two days later. The
three Kitchenet (Ont.) kids decided,
however, to get into action before
being drafted so they enlisted in
the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Despite their three musketeer"
spirit, the Krauts probably will be
broken up when they report to the
RCAF after playing their final game
for Boston for the duration here
tomorrow night against Montreal.
Due to their varying degrees of
education and physical condition,
the Krauts received different as
signments in the RCAF. The stud
ious Bauer was listed as radio
technician, and the 23-year-old
Schmidt, who has worked to support
his family since he was Is, was
named physical instructor. Doctors
uncovered defect in the vision of
the 25-year-old Dumart, told him
he must vera glasses and assigned
him to an accounting post.
All Together
The Krauts, all of German dissent
made their debut as a unit in the
1867 season with the Providence
Minor League Club after Bauer and
Dumart had been signed by the
Bruins and had convincde manager
Art Ross hiatt hte then scrawny
Schmidt had the markings of a
Major Lacquer.
At Providence, they earned the
tag, THE Sauerkraut line" from
coach Albert (Battleship) Leduc
Boston sportsWriters shortened it to
"The Kraut Line" when they came
up with the Bruins the following
season.
With the Bruins, the Krauts rap
idly blossomed into the finest Of
fensive line in the loop. The speedy
Schmidt was the playmaker little
Bauer supplied the spark adm big
Dumart packed the hardest shot
Paced by the Krauts, the Bruins
have won three straight league
titles and two Of three Stanley cup
championships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
NAUGY HOOP GAME
FINISHES 2 TO |

Naugatuck, Feb. Gin a low-scor-
ing tilt that seemed more like a
baseball game than a basketball
game as far as scoring went, the Y.
Aces trimmed the "Y" Hawks 80.
Painton tailed two points for the
Aces on a field goal and Roland
contributed the tally that meant abe
difference between victory and de-
feat when he mad good a foul try.
Owns scored field score for the
Hawks only tally. The score was
80 at half time with the Hawks
being held scoreless in the first half.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
|THOMASTONH HIGH
BILLS DEAF Team
Hartford Boys and Girls
Invade Clock Town Gym
Friday Night

Thomaston, Feb. 9.-Friday night,
Feb. 10, the boys and girls teams
of Thomaston high school will play
the boys and girls teams of the
Hartford School for the Deaf at the
local gym.
Both T'homaston high teams
chalked up wins Friday night
against Berlin high at the local
gym. The score in the game be-
tween the first teams was Thomas
ton 80, Berlin 10.
The local reserves defeated the
Berlin reserves by a score of 22-14
Point getters for Thomaston re-
serves were Lundberg with 7 and
Conaghan with 6. Berlin with six
points was me up on T'homaston
at the end Of the half. Martin
refereed. Score OF the first teams
game:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BROWN SLALOM CHAMP

Manchester, VT, Feb. 9-CUP) -
The southern Vermont Slalom
championship was held today by
Fielding Brown of Williams who de-
feated Bob King Of Dartmouth and
Tommy Clement Of the Amateur
Ski club of New York yesterday on
the Grand Slam slope of Snow Val
ley. Brown was timed in minutes,
10 3-5 seconds.
The Dartmouth outing club won
the combined team title with Cos
points. The amateur ski club of New
York was second and Yale third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
BRIDGEPORT REBELS
AT WEBSTER TUESDAY

Featuring several Bassick high
hoop stars, the Bridgeport Rebels
will come to town tomorrow evening
for hoop joust with the strong st.
Thomas Holy Name basketballers at
the Webster gym. The game, set for
$3.50 o'clock will be played this week
on Tuesday rather than Thursday,
due to smoker and entertainment
in the parish later in the week,
Manager Jack Hanlon was busy try
ing to line up good preliminary at
press hour today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-09
YALE=HARVARD CREWS
ON HOUSATONIC

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 9-(UP)
The annual Yale-Harvard regatta
will be held Saturday, May %, on the
Housatonic River at Derby, the Yale
Athletic Association said today.
The regatta last week was trans
ferred to the Housatonic River from
the traditional Thames river site be-
cause of the naval institutions there.
All races viii be held between p.
m. and Up. m, 1t was announced.
The events viii be in this order:
combination, freshman, under junior
varsity and varsity.