davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-12

ihio Extra, Sat. Mat. Only! In Person,
Roy Hall, Wonder Man OF Mystery. Ven
Amazing Magic. Plus Big Car
tcon Party a. New Serial. Chapter No. !,
a'6-Mrn w. the Black Dragon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Lewis Reports
Wage Progress

NEW YORK. March IS ms
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, reported to-
day that progress had been made
lin the UMW's negotiations with
the nations soft coal operators
for wage contract 10 replace the
one expiring March 81.
Lewis said he had sent word
to President Roosevelt Of the
progress made. -
Mr.. Roosevelt had urged that
the coal mines be kept running
regardless of whether the wage
discussions were deadlocked. and
that the wage talks be extended
beyond April l until settlement
was reached.
Announcement by Lewis that
progress had been made came as
a surprise because there had been
no indications that any Compro-
mise was in sight on tho union S
Imaior demand a S2-a-day pay
increase.
The southern bituminous oper-
'atorS announced they had rejected
the UMW's proposal that the con-
tract negotiations be extended for
30 days beyond the April l dead
line. Northern operators had APP
proved the proposal
The southern operators objected
10 the 30-day limitation placed on
the ektra-Regotiataion period by
the UNIV, asserting that the talks
| should be continued indefinite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Union
Raiders
PrOIeaI

WASHINGTON, March %
QNS)-The Truman committee
investigating war production to-
day delved deeper into raiding by
rival labor unions in a move which
may rock the AFL and Go and
give the committee It's biggest
challenge.
Called before the committee
were John Frey, head of the AFL' :
metal trades department, and
John Green. president of the CLOS
shipbuilding workers The two
leutenantS in the big rival labor
groups now are engaged IN a
jurisdictional dispute which ulti-
mately may cause strike among
100000 workers IN vital Oregon
shipyardS.
William Green. AFL president,
and Philip Murray, president OF
the Go, promised al a stormy
hearing Of the committee to start
negotiations soon to end raldlnC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Mine Suction
Wrecks Homes

PTTTSTON, Pa, March -
GNSl Residents Of this city to-
day were surveying damage done
by a cave-in which made ~ fami-
hes homeless and almost trapped
% miners hundreds of feet beneath
the surface
The settling, one Of series in
this area, Is the result of extensive
coal mining operations Approx
matcly % acres Of the city'S resi-
Dental section were aScftcd. sink
INC from few inches 10 many
fCctt
Most seriously damaged was the
pittSton High school, two-Story
brick building. the walls of which
were pulled from the main struc-
ture. II was ruled unsafe
Huge pot holes appeared. Some
were 81 fet IN diameter and al
most as deep A tree in front of
one residence settled until its top
branches were even with the
ground
Gas and water mains burst and
telephone and power lines snapped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

WJLB-Ethsl Wnlitts-R.
NEXL~-NeWscast.
1913 A. VI.
WJR-Stones 4. = Loves
WwJ-T The O'Neills-n.
CKLW-Wife preservers.
WCAR-Rapid ads.
WNYZ-News
WEXLS-Varisty music.
1880 A. VI.
Honeymoon Hfii.D,
WWJ-Help Mated.
Mary Morgan-T.
WCAR-salvsgs program
WY Lady Of charm T
WJLB-Great WAltLes
NEXl-Musical program.
1OiS A. VI.
MIR Bache!nrS Children
WWJ-Lone Journey 70.
VICAR Musicale.
100 A. VI.
WJP Food news
WNJ-ROad OF LIFE n.
CKLW Rhythm. romance
WCAR-Nsws Ace
VIVA Sardi's-T.
WJLR FLYING Reportsr-T.
WE<L--Newcast; music.
mas A. VI.
NJR- Second Husband u.
WWJ We and Sade-D
CkLW-Mary recommends
WCAR-Wohl Sophisticater
WE%ls- Uncle sam u.
II 80 4. VI
WIZ -Rright Horizon d.
WWJ- Snow Village ~
CKLW Soldiers VIE n.
VICAR Letters from Boy
WNHZ-To he announced.
WJLR Miriam Lane r.
WE%Is- Dance music
NJBk Betty Roberts-T,
Has A. VI.
WlR-Aunt Jenny n
WWJ David Harum n.
KIN Melody time
WCAR--Tommy sungs-
WNYZ-LIttls JACK Little
WJLB- Better Gov I.
k.%te- Musical program.
NJBk-News roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Obituary
Mrs. Ada F, Smyth
Resided Here 81 years;
Burial tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Ada +.
SMITH of POSI- Whitney. VINO died
Tuesday IN il1rpcr Hospital, VIII
hc held tomm ~ow AT 2:3o p m IN
tho William r. Hamilton Funeral
Chapel. 1915 CaSS Burial will nc
in WOodmCro Cemetery
Ms Smyr1 63. had lived in
Detroit The last 81 years. sur
WING are her husband II Edward
SmNib, "a SON. Ohcrlin. m the air
force. and Two brothers. Sherman
and Wayne hubbard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

partner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25

and costly jurisdictional quarrels.
But those acquainted with practi-
cal labor politics said the promises
held little hope today.
II was pointed out that neither
William Green nor Murray under
the constitutional Setups OF the
ALL and Go can hind Frey or
John Green by such promises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Blast Kills 10
In Ohio Army
Ordnance Plant

RAVENNA. a. March * ms
TIE death toll from ne eNplo-
sion ~ the army ordnance plant
AZ nearby WaN.sr6 was placed
officially ~ 30 TO-DAY
Al were members ~ crow
mo, NC high powered shells from
the production line IN tho depot $
portage plan, 20 the shipping de-
partFnent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
RADIO Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This rrosrsm has hesn
Eyen The Dctro.s Times
Nv The stations herein
uHed n me rrsser'afi07s
a. Erhetuisd arc met on
ne ar me ~ .es V1'0
trc stations ans art The
Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-25
Women who suffer SIMPLE
4()el())A

II lack Of blood-iron makes you pale,
weak. dragged out"-try Lydia Pink
hams TAELETs-one OF the best and
quickest home ways 10 help build up
red blood 20 get more strength and
promote a more vigorous bloodstresm-
IN such cases Pfnkham's Tablets are
one OF the greatest blood-iron tonics
you can buyl Follow label directions
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Pearl Primus Loves Her People;
Hopes Her Modern Dance Helps

stated AT :ifsf when started
ianc'ne Was turned down ev-
sryuherc because am Negro.
Then J came 70 Barney joseph
SIN owner o. Cafe Society and
hc gave me q 'oh SIZE made her
debut retontN At hls downtown
establishment ara WAS acclaimed
real interpreted n the Amer
seam modern dance
u ieel there is such thing
rs giving a message through
banding she continued some
people caN n message Of hone.
| Ike thar term AZ the Negro
Freedom Rally IN July Miss
Tsimus dances as Paul Robson
sng and other colored artists
performed Won might think
that fher n no comparison be-
iuecn he usefulness - dancing
'ard medicine she said return
irs 20 her fotmer love 4 danced
VIXEN % 900 people were packed
in'o Madison square Garden No
doctor could have given the sat
isfaciion that Was given there.
Rssht now Il seems that dancing
has he upper hand With me-"
she still wonders n she is best
serving her people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
CLASSES
OPEN AT
BREWSTER

or Neraav ocioser ne fAll
ana vrfer actiss'ies ~sr'ed AZ
e3- rrevsf Nsr as rer.
grs s hns4 rtr ilr-
~x ft- week for ~ ,e-ov.ug
asses s~imuine boyirE,
han.!cfsr .c1-fasA-
red seaiae class singiar class
piano gsving ~ ear shooting
Glass r4amirefs and eluNs
fs~r sium ciasses VII be as
Yes ara ~omr Nom
ss,s ar N .uesaar men and
A.,s Tuesdays Th3.dav am
p tsv rr's and hoys ss'ar-
>1e Pr-vs'er siaf' ~ ,nsruc-
tors v ~ fnro'hv sferer,
ars 1auer Hefraf ofeil
ana sis F'ra bows AMI men.
cets cs." sv'nmlns and
r.t ,s4sh 'ap'ess. con-
rnr Mouse siGeyiso come
IN art res..er he ween 2 and
8 m ~ ca. CA SOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-09
Ry DOLORES GAVIN

NEW YORK calyns New .
Service when Pearl Primus.
latest Cafe Society dancer was
1hoosins her career she consid-
eyed Two ambitions one - be a
sufeser and he either dancer
She had an idea hat rs woman
surgeon she could be ~ great
service % tac Negro bur some
ihirc happened q chanes her
mind S,mecae dared her "a 'fy
fof scholarship A. The New
rlr.e sshoci ani hecaase she
loves dancing she Won The sehol-
a-ship
Now N.s rsuas dances be
fere n1ur a4rtscrs Mighty and
teachs al iae Seh 90 sac
likes ;ttM.ss ns hst claims 10
nave rrayeff4l A'iuds toNard
wct-Yr dan lfs I my n % "a
Csne'ng ahoat what faN IobeSon
Goes 81 sinA.ng Miss irinus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Dusty League
Bowling Tonight

Proir to the regular weekly bowl
ing activity tonight at the Mattatuck
Alleys, team captains of the Indus
trial league will meet with President
Johnny O'Connor at $3.50 p. m. in
the Blue Room, where an important
discussion is scheduled to take place.
When the men get their fancy shoes
on about 9 p. M, the teams will roll
as follows:
Ingersoll VS.. Manufacturing.
Brass-bye.
BrasScoS vs.. Chase Metal.
Farrell VS.. Tool.
American Brass with SO Won IL
lost rating leads the league at this
writing though its three game lead
may be chopped down tonight If
Manufacturing can win 2 or 3
games: as the BraSsies have drawn
a bye ard will not see action. Chase
Metal, once the perennial champs of
the league and the team to beat"
season In, and season out, is now in
the Dusty cellar with a l4-34 stand
ing. because there are lower average
bowlers now rolling for Chase Man.
ufacturing stands 33-i5 In the run.
Eer.up spot: Farrel Foundry Is
third with a a0-l8 mark; Ingersoll
and Waterbury Tool all even with
IS won. % lost; Brasscos 1895 and
Chase 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Young Men S House
Hoop Loop Opens;
Longhins VS. Benrus

The Young Mems House Basket.
ball league of the Central "Y" will
get underway tonight with Long Hill
VS.. the Benrus A. G. at $3.50 p. m.
The Midshipmen VS.. Cadets will
play in the second game set for
$3.50.
Eenrus appears strong while little
Is known of the strength Of the Long
Hill team. Benrus will have such
Etara as Levine, Hertling, Bowler,
Wirtenberg, Alter, Ronanuck, Had
dad, and Ostrow. Appearing on the
Long Hill team will be the Narytha
Brothers, Hudovanik, Kalasnik, Mar.
CHEESE, Ncuui and Ablansky.
At $50 p. m. the Midshipmen
madS up Of several men from the
Kenosa club OF last year will en-
counter the Cadets, last years Hi-Y
winners. Midshipmen will produce
such men as Chick Morrison, Joe
Kenny; Banduiskt, Novak, Komarn-
sky, DeRubertis, and Travers while
the Cadets will have Scott, Sullivan,
vadrais, Egan, Knightly, Carey,
Marano, O'Gorman and ]. Scott.
Games are scheduled for every
Tuesday and Wednesday with two
contests being held each night at
$3.50 and $3.50 p. m.
It is planned to have two rounds
for this league with the winner Of
each rond playing for the cham.-
pionShip at the close Of the league
contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
cTzTs 3 Z E
81 3 81 = Il II Il 3 = Il q h Ii
Ball Players Won't Rust in Dugouts This Year; Work
Never Hurt Them, Including Pitchers; Warehouses
Gave Reds Best Hurting in Game

but does not interfere with Dali
playing. A double hernia may permit
Pete Reiser TO go on with the
Brocklyns, it is understood. Gregory
Rice, Americas greatest distance
runner, was twice rejected by the
army for the same reason.
An old baseball saying Is that
more ball players rust out than wear
pitchers.
There will be no rusting this year.
There will be more service per per-
former than at any time since 1918.
Men who otherwise might not
have had the oppor .unities easily
can become stars IN '4S.
Over the years, the top hands
have been those who participated
in the most games. Their ability
kept them In the thick Of things.
Ray Starr, who at IS finally lived
up to his name with the Reds,
Topped in three previous National
League trials. The veteran contends
the principal reason was that he
didn't work enough to develop ef-
fectivenesS.
Batters claim Starr won IS games
for a club last in hitting with moth
ing more than a nothing ball, but
the truth is that he Is the type who
must work often to develop control
and finesse.
Iron Man Starr bagged both ends
of minor league doubieheaders 81
times, HIS effectiveness increased,
instead of decreased, while perform
ing workhorse stunts.
Over a stretch Of five years, the
Redlegs have had the finest pitch
ing in the big show. Yet they have
not carried as many hurlers as most
clubs.
Bucky Walters toiled more than
300 innings for three consecutive
seasons. Paul Derringer pitched
more than 300 in SO and 80, 297 in
40. In the case of Johnny Wander
Nicer, who throws more per inning
than most hurlers, his record clearly
shows that the only successful sea-
sons he ha enjoyed were thoe IN
which he pitched 200 or more inn
ing. Joe Beggs, the relief pitcher,
who appeared in S8 games last year.
and who had an earned-run average
of 2.l2 per nine rounds. believes his
effectiveness Is due to his being IN
the bullpen every day.
Hard work never hurt anybody
Including pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
ALL. Ice Chips

Someone should have given the
Providence Reds a tie for Christmas
the Rhode Island club was the
only one In the American Hockey
league which went through the first
two months Of the campaign with
out q deadlock the Reds played
thirty games without a tie, winning
sixteen Of them but on Sunday
night, January 3, the Reds were
finally deadlocked at 3-all by Her
Shey >. that was Hershey's seventh
tie Of the campaign In the east
ern division of the league the New
Haven Eagles have five ties, WASH
ington six the western circuit is
shy on ties =. Buffalo, indianapolis
and Cleveland each have come out
even only three times Pittsburgh
has only two to its credit go.
Talk Is cheap but you can't
tell that to Bob Oracle Of the WASH
ington club .s,. he was given q ten
minute misconduct penalty recently
for talking too strongly to Referee
Walton Russell when he persist
ed after the game the referee tagged
him with q $25 fine peculiarities
Of transportation recently New
Haven and Washington played at
Washington on Saturday night and
were due to meet again the follow
ing night at New Haven WASH
ington arrived on time, but the game
was delayed because New Ravens
equipment came in late -.
There's q current argument as to
who makes the best goaltenders-
baseball shortstops or catchers
the shortstops point to Maury Rob.
erts. now Of the Navy, to back up
their claims the catcher-backers
have their favorites but old
hockey men will tell you that the
best goaltenders make the best goal
tenders shortest name on the
American Hockey league list is Moe
Of Hershey longest Is Levan-
doSki Of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
DARTMOUTH WINNER
BASORA TAMES BUFFALO

yEolyoke. Mass. Jan. i2--(UPl--
Jose Basora. Puerto Riean middle-
weight. today In piled up his 43d
Victory IN 40 professional bouts and
appeared ready for his battle jan
uaFy Is with Johnny Walker IN
philadelphia.
Basora took nine out Of 10 rounds
10 win an easy decision last night
over Gene Buffalo OF Philadelphia
IN the feature bout at the Valley
Arena. Attendance was on one.
third as desult Of the pleasure driy.
Ing ban.
baSora weighed iSS. BuHslo. iSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
PLAYERS MAY RIDE IN
COACH'S PRIVATE CAR

Washington, Jan. 12-(UP)--OPA
,mcials said today that q college
athletic team may travel to games
or practice in a car belonging to
the coach without violation Of the
pleasure driving ban, II the coach
Is eligible for a "B" ration card.
Team members my not, however.
use their own cars for such pur-
poses.
An OPA spokesman explained
that coaches. referees and other
athletic ofiicials normally are eligi-
ole for ''B" cards for occupational
driving purposes in the same way as
q business man or salesman.
Professional players are entitled
to use of their cars for driving to
games, officials added, because this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Rabbits Prefer Carrots, So
This Squadron Has Tasty Stew
By NEA Service

shaw Field, s. c., Jan. i2.--Cpl.
Anthony Mazzola knew rabbits liked
carrots because he ran o fruit and
vegetables stand in Brooklyn before
joining the Army"
He was fond OF rabbit stew, "the
kind they make in Brooklyn with
white bunnies."
Corporal Mazzola saw wild rab.
bits In an abandoned watermelon
patch, not so yards from his bar
racks at this South Cayoltna basic
flying school.
He had the squadron carpenter
build . set OF traps. the kind owned
By practically every Dixie farm boy.
The Flatbush rabbit tFappers
more detachable carrots lure Dummies
from frost-hitten watermelcns into
the traps. where they spring . catch
dropping the door.
Maxzola at flrst went after pelts
something IN the fashion Of one
butcheFlng steers. but North Caro-
lima eoldler.buddy showed him how
10 skin q rabbit "nFst shape
There are more ways than one
10 akin q RABBIT. Mazzola demon
ntrates that there would be more
gays than one for soldiers 70 CT
vel even n ours we're not the best
Ted Army 10 the world. He dlscov'
cred Z new and novel way 70 pre-.
serve the maeg fund.
Mazzola put II. including prime
catches, into the stew pot on day.
Every man In the squadron will
cell sou Corporal Mazsoia never
tasted anything llge this-in o. cut
g Brooklyn.
~. 3. Army photo from NEAj
Cpl Anthony Mazzola .. bunny
nm~sa 49, NaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Jan. 12.-With athletes
being indicted by the armed forces,
entering war work and remaining
on farms, it is evident there will be
more work for those who do play
baseball In the spring.
The Cincinnati Reds, for example,
find themselves with only % active
combatants. Ordinarily an off-sea-
son squad numbering only three
more than the summer player limit
would be. cause for concern, but
these are not normal times.
Clubs are fortunate to have men
with families or with some ailment
which keeps them out Of the service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Poker Bowling
League Pickups
nv p. A. r.

ID 4 kAs 4o
Good evening. Broadcasting from
N. E. YMCA hut. Extra - President
Charles (Chubby) MaSone pulled
out Of the crisis. (Pneumonia) you
know. God bless our President.
Tiny Tim Ventresca busted into
our league with SO, liz, 70. Well,
who knows?
The league gives vote Of sports
manship to Fusco, Pesce, to hold
out and bowl with all the hard
luck. personally think they held
this league together.
JacOvinO was SO mad he threw
an AK at Palm. Palm thought he'd
split. Haw haw.
The old man of the league, Travi-
sano, is still raging that he is young
yet-07, lis, 143. Gee!!
Is Ciresi slipping-117, 81, 97-and
how about VenizinO with his 81, 11S,
IS. ANY trouble, boys? Maybe not
enOught Wit. 'B", "S".
Diorio, we waited for you Thurs
day, so you could bowl as spade.
See you Thursday, january IA.
Poker League bowlers crab-no
gas. They could just as well park
their cars near the alleys and talk
about all the gas-plenty Of gas.
Catch on?
The Diamonds are just coasting
with a game lead. It looks like a
cinch now as Solamita says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
RELAXATION FOR
WAR WORKERS Is
BASIS OF IDEA
Appropriation of $4,000
RnumOred Experiment
Tonight
By IoHN A. CLUNEY


Because Of the plans now in pro-
cess Of formation for both men and
women employees Of the Scovill
Manufacturing Company, there is
every indication that the average
worker will not mind putting out
a little more than usual every day,
in line with speeding up production
of war materials, now that Uncle
Sam Is beginning to get definite
toe hold" in other parts Of the
world.
In line with It's continued efforts
to make every reasonable conces-
sion to its employees, there is a
strong report that the company has
or will appropriate a 'sizeable sum
Of money" toward the renovation
Of a Scovill fixture" for more than
two decades-Doolittle Alley hall;
where basketball was played for
years, and now, starting tonight,
once again will be the mecca for
employees to relax and enjoy them
selves with the aid of such enter
tainment, as music, singing, boxing
bouts, ETC.; the general idea being
to keep the workers happy at the
company's expense and the spon-
sorhhip Of the comparatively new
Scovill Employees Recreation Asso.
citation; whose moving spirits thus
far have been Russell II. Hickman;
recreation supervisor for the Scovill
Company for many years; John
Madden and George Mulligan, Jr..
who has lined up five boxing bouts
for, helped set up the ring, secured
boxers, handlers, ring officials and
publicity for the affair, which is
expected to be the first Of a series
Of similar Set-upS.
Calesthemics
From a physical conditioning
standpoint, the company and the
Employees Association has plans, too;
beginning on Friday night Of this
week, when a caleSthenics class will
be conducted by George Mulligan,
Jr.: according to Frank Smith, edi.
tor Of the Scovill Bulletin which
carries this week pictures of in
tended improvements for Doolittle
Alley hail, as soon as the necessary
government priorities can be secured
TO start work.
Good Work
At this minute, and within week,
the hall has been renovated well
enough, so that it includes shower
bath; and space for volleyball,
badminton, indoor quoits, pingpong,
(table tennis); darts, chess, checkers
and cards.
AS 70 rtonight-at $3.50 p. m. there
will be vocal and. musical enter
tainrnent with five boxing bouts to
show the following Waterbury boys
in action with the big gloves:
Irish Eddie Dalon vs.. Young
McGrath.
Charley Eagle VS.. Dula Kovach
Tommy CiarlO VS.. Tom Collins.
Leo Larrivee VS.. Spec Wiley.
Pete Greeman VS.. Benny
Singleton.
As for the amount of money that
may be spent for improvements 50
that the Scovill men and women can
have every opportunity to keep
healthy and happy, 1t is said to be
as much as $4,000 to $25 900 and
even In these days, that amt smell
ter dross' as they say where the
air Is hot and the work is heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
Transporting
World
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY


"A Little OF This And That
who had little with getting o. K for
Giants Dodgers could look possible
training SITE Yankees all Asbury
expect your tay pieces prices
Kaiss the former state Army MP
at Atlantic City and likes it immensely
WV WV
ball Giants which Mel Off, spring conditioning plant with
necessies
60 ( buddyD left
United States Schoolboard chief
derng he viii be lucky enough to get able
tossing together
chocolate matted quicker than could "Paskudniak
Parker in the Creenpernt lingo"
w
Because Of letter from his husky young lad Tony somewhere in the
Eachc has steamned himself 2l5 1856
happy expected healthy
reports
has made easier because Father Scuy Britain
Washington secretary
TO participation the national tournament scheduled
ond Virginia April The transportation problem will be talked
Connecticut
ruling that could ride private
the latter
assignment
w v w
q siege in Boston hospitals while one
goes
Carolina
that California
who the coored boy Robinson though
California his Jackie Dudley Wilson
Spencer, North Carolina in case you keep records
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
ENKCORS WIN 1911

In q low.scoFlng basketball game,
played last night at the Boys Club
gym. Boys Club Enkeors stopped
The winning streak OF the North
End Aces by IS 10 II margin,
with the Enks IN front I'll at half
time and II 10 0 before the iinal
period which was tied at II all,
when General and Croceo scored 10
give the Enkcors q four point edge
az the finish Of the game.
on Wednesday night. the Enkeors
will hold very important meet
ing. 10 be followed By q visit 70 81.
Marys hospital, where one Of the
clubs members, Faust DlNapoli Is
confined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
BETAS VS. LANCERS

In last nights contest Tech took q
forfeit from the Alpha with the
latter failing to show up at the re-
quired time. In the preliminary
non-contest the Tech downed the
Alpha.
Tonight brings together the Beta
VS.. Lancers at $50 p. m. The Lane
ers were runners up in the Hi-Y
Vacation tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
College Basketball

Louisiana State 80. Alabama 20.
Dartmouth so. Wayne 80.
Bueknell 80, Susquehanna 20.
Northwestern 40. Michigan 81.
Camp Grant 10, Chicago 20.
Illinois 80. Wisconsin 40.
iowa 10. Minnesota Il.
Texas Tech So, Hardin Simmons
30.
Vanderbilt 81. Auburn 30.
Toledo 81. Marshall II.
Texas Christian a, Rice ~.
Marquette IL. Michigan State -.