davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
SOCIETY
Club Notes

A regular meeting of the Water
bury Business and Professional Wo-
mems Division of Hadassah was
held at the Hotel Elton on Mon
day evening. Rabbi David Polish
of Temple Israel spoke on the Case
For Palestine" A skit entitled,
"Hadassah and Education" was pre-
sented by Misses Edna Gancher.
Lillian Wagner and Ethel Wilmer.
Plans were formulated for the new
Embarrassing campaign for the
Youth AlliJah commission and an
exhibit of Paltstinian art and liter
ature was presented.
Approximately 100 persons at
tended the pork roast supper held
recently by the Platts Mills Com
munity Association at the Com
munity Hall An indoor carnival is
planned for Saturday evening, No
vember q.
The social and bingo of st. Ce-
celia'S church will be held in the
parish hall at 2:15 p. m, Friday,
November 26, instead of Thursday,
because of the holiday. Mrs. Charles
Mosgrove and MIS-. Joseph Gerard
will be in charge.
Mrs. Henry Therreault, Mrs. M.
Drapatin and Mrs. Joseph Kelly
were indicted into the Mothers
Club of SIS. Peter and Paul Church
at a meeting held last night. Rev.
James Woods, organization chap
lain, informed the members that
60 chaplains from the Hartford
diocese are now serving in war
zones and IS are awaiting call.
A requiem high Mass will be cele-
brated on Dec. 7, as a Christmas
tribute to sons and daughters of
members of the club who are in the
service. A fancy article sale will
be held from p. m. to 9 p. m.
on Dec. 8. Articles may be donated
by members and refreshments will
be sold.
Plans were made for the Christ
mas party to be held in the school
on Dec. % for members of the club
Refreshments will be served and
Mrs. Frank Byrnes, club pianist
will entertain.
A dance and social will be given
Friday night at o'clock by the
club for the youth of the parish
at Anderson school gymnasium
Chaperones will be Mrs. AL Wiehn
Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs. L. Refs
niger, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, Mrs
L. Sicily and Mrs Francis Blum.
Miss Eunice Avery, noted lectur-
er Oh current events, presented an
interesting discourse on THE Fifth
Big Power; Canada Remakes Our
Map, before large group of wo-
men yesterday afternoon at meet
ing of the Waterbury Women's
club at IA Central avenue.
Preceding the talk, business
meeting was held in which the
names of two new members were
announced. They are Mrs. Rose
FireStone and Mrs. James Sincaster
An appeal for clothing to be given
to the Women's Division of Office
of Defense was made by Mrs. Ed
win Rockwell, first vice-president.
A bazaar will be given at the club
house on Tuesday at noon. Reserva.
tions for bridge may be made with
Mrs. DeWayne L. France. The pro-
gram includes plant sale, dessert
bridge party, sandwich bar, a grab
bag and a sale Of Christmas gifts.
Mrs Robert T. Baldwin, president,
will speak on the background and
activities of the Connecticut Fede-
alton of Women's clubs at the next
official meeting on Dec. IA, accoding
to al announcement made by Mrs.
John Potter, club president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
CLUB
NOTES
Barbara EU0nS
Has 5thBirthday

A birthday party In honor Of
Barbara Ann Evans. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, was
held Sunday afternoon at her home
on Hill street.
Five candles dec grated her birth
day cake. The hc;ne was attrac-
lively decorated with colored
streamers and Barbara was pre-
sented with numerous gifts. Guests
present we're: Janet Evans, Monica
Evans, Raymond Marinko, Robert
Vitkus, Barbara Ann Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Marinko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph VitkuS, Mrs. James Evans,
Mrs. John Daugerdas, and Mrs.
Joseph Evans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Annual Dance To Be
Held Tomorrow EUe

The traditional TIL anksg wing
night dance climaxing the Crosby
Wildly High school football game
will be held tomorrow evening at
the Central Y. M. G. A. The big
dance hall has been most attractive
ly decorated for the occasion.
The dance is the annual social
function of the Alpha Hi-Y. James
Mcdonald, president. is chairman of
the committee of arrangements,
which includes Jack Thons in
charge Of publicity; Michael Norelli,
decorations; William Accousti, Or
chestra; Dick Timberlake, refresh
ments; and Louis Posser:ato, pro-
grams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

Teachers in grade school build
ing at Van Mugs, Calf. are being
confused by six sets of identical
twins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
PORTRAIT OF A MAN WITH A
HAMMER

In a show Of nerve he never dis
played anywhere near a battlefield,
Carol, ex-King Of Rumania and
darling of the degenerates, Is cam
paigning to hoodwink the world
into believing that he Is Cd lover
of Democracy, (2) a friend Of the
United States and (S a staunch
and fighting ally Of the United Ma
lions.
charge that he Is a bigot and
a Fascist, who has and Is aiding
the enemy. This is his record.
He destroyed liberty when he was
in power and arranged for his
bloody and bigoted dictatorship to
continue when he scrammed &.
Prisoners were killed without trial;
men were slaughtered for political
reasons only; people disappeared
from their homes and were never
heard Of again, merely because of
their religious views ). Carol sup
piled more material aid to Hitler
than MuSsolini ever Gid I re-
peat-he Is a Fascist, a bigot, a
NOhlIl1O41 N4A4IlA4Ad4p q AVAAC6pAC h1Ll6 .
once effective agent of the enemy
-. And here is the proof.
OVER HIS PERSONAL SIGMA
TURE are written the most barbar-
Gus laws in recorded history .
IN HIS OWN HANDWRITING he
rejected alliance with the United
Nations when London formally Of
fered to guarantee the independence
Of the Rumanian nation BY
THE PUBLIC RECORDS in our own
American libraries and government
archives, 1t is indisputably set forth
that Carol Of Rumania, in his ca
pacity as King, organized the Fas-
cist youth movement in Rumania;
that Carol of Rumania decreed that
the Rumanian army should use the
NaZi salute Carol appointed
COCA, Hitler's Balkan anti-Semitic
leader, for his premier . The rec
ords show that Carol appointed
COCA when he had less than per
cent OF the votes, and when he must
have known COCA was a paid NaZi
agent.
Carol of Rumania, so-called friend
of the American people, tore up the
919 treaty with the United States
because 1t guaranteed religious free
dom in both countries The sub
sequent prosecutions by his hand
picked staff make Himmler look like
a genial old Santa Claus AS
one instance, the Iron Guard on
November 9th, 1910, slaughtered 81
prisoners without trial, firing 587
bullets into the bodies of the men
Examination revealed that before
the men died they had been hit with
axes and other implements
These murders were committed I'M
der the direct attention of An
tonescu, whom Carol had appoint
ed as his second hand-picked pre-
m1er.
Let's examine Carol the Loyal
Ally :. Carol personally engineered
a trade treaty with the Nazis in 1888
:. In 1904, March, Carol accepted
Hitler's pledge of security" in re-
turn for which he gave Hitler vir-
tual control of all Rumania's re-
sources Carol gave wheat and
oil to Hitler when the chips were
down The NaZi armies, which
ravished Norway, Holland, Denmark
France and Belgium, marched on
Rumanian wheat for their daily
bread, land the Nazi planes which
bombed Rotterdam and London flew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
Hebrew Ladies Aid
Chooses Committee

A regular meeting of the Water
bury Hebrew Ladies' Aid Associa-
ton was held Monday afternoon,
November 22nd. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Abraham Fan
diller, the vice-president, presided.
The following members were
chosen to act on the nominating
committee for the election of Off
GERS which takes place in December:
Mrs George Kaplan, chairman;
Mrs. Frank Sirken, Mrs. Simon
Goldman, Mrs. Harry Birenbaum.
Mrs. Herman Luria, and Mrs. Max
Steinhorn.
The new members welcomed into
the organizati ton were Mrs. Herman
Mailman, Mrs. Samuel Drubner,
Mrs. Samuel Feingold, Mrs. Irving
Gordon and Mrs. Morris Cancer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24

Only IS Of India's 100 languages
are spoken extensively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
, MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

In the duplicate games In New
York during the last few weeks
favorite partnerships have been
practicing for the forthcoming ma
tional tournament, which will open
at the Hotel Aston, New York, Nov.
30. Today's hand came up in a re-.
cent duplicate game at the Caven-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-24
TO HOLD XMAS PARTY

Members Of the Italian American
Women's Democratic Club will meet
Monday evening at o'clock at the
studio of the president, Miss Doris
Jacaruso, on Bank street Miss
Jacar1lso will outline plans for the
Christmas party of the club and for
election of officers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

hut two previous counts Of SIS and
$50 held the team 70 2729. Elmer
Dreher was responsible for Nc
Glew'S big tally with dandy 277
for 602. He strung nine strikes
before a wild pitch left three pins
standing He made the spare and
struck out.
Bolduc Erothers closed with
1907 after S29-SSS for its 2724 IN
Class b. But Wayne Panorama Of
the Casino House beat that 10 take
command in Class c when il
10ll following S64-S5S for
2733. George LeBrun anchored
with 212-172-236 for $40 Jacob :
213 and AL BenSos 206 also fig
ured in that final game.
John Cavanaugh's 253 opener
stood out as Anthony Rogers Gra-
ham Paige BembaFdieFS landed
second on 1862 He wound up with
17l-164 for 5SS and high
Harry Reichenbaum's 206-200 in
SO highighted City Messenger S
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Shoot for Table
That's What Outdoor Writers Recommend TO
Hunters and Fishermen for Next Year
RN DON GILIIES

door editor of the Chicago Tri-
bune said, land II represents a
LOT OF swell dinners too"
For Michigan. II means hunters
bagged five pounds of game for
every man. woman and child IN
the state.
I'VE don't want Ia strip our
lakes and streams of fish, nor
take the last deer or wipe out
the pheasant supply In any
state" Becker declared I'VE
have taken a solemn obligation
10 our fighting men that when
they return, plentiful supply
Of fish and game will await
them. The program for the COM
ing year a. planned, will in no
way affect future supplies nor
made inroads on any OF these
great outdoor sports"
The Outdoor Writers ASSocla-
tion went on record asking con-
SerVation departments in all states
10 continue the low cost resident
fish and hunting licenses for men
in the armed services.
No action was taken on the
Selective timber cutting legiSla-
tion soon 10 be proposed The bill
is a plan for conserving virgin
timberS by cutting only large
trees, leaving smaller ones for fu-
ture use.
The next meeting OF tho out
doors writers Will be held in Chi
cago late in March during the
annual convention Of the Izaak
Walton League.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Bruins LeddinQ
Hockey League

The Boston Bruins swept into
first place IN the National League
hockey standings today by Scor-
ing A ; TO victory last night
over their arch rivals, the Toronto
Maple Leafs
over 14.000 fans crowded the
Boston Garden 10 see the game
IN spite of the gasoline ban on
pleasure driving. II was a wild
game featured by a fist fight be-
tween Mel Hill Of the Leafs and
Murphy Chamberlain OF I h G
Bruins Flash Toilette scored the
winning goal with the help OF
Don GallinCeT in the third period
Fists also few in the final pc
Rod Of tho Black Hawk Detroit
Red Wings game al Chicago
which the Hawks won > 10 l. All
players on the ice Joined in the
battle after Johnny Stewart of
the Wings and Red Iammil of the
Hawks started the fraCas by
Squaring off at each other.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Rainbow Sets
New Record
In Metro Meet

Rainbow has a new record Of
BITS for the Metropolitan Classic
League today but instead of Joy,
Mel Doris boys are ready TO turn
in three OF their last five tires
because Andy Stefani. their
hacker, best friend and Severest
critic was not present last night
AT Ramona Recreation TO see them
do it.
The games ran 1O64-1ll9-992
and the Doris had a sweep in
sight over Southeastern but for a
foul in the third that cost IL pins.
Southeastern won il by making
1908. Dorl bundled 702 on 220-280-
POP, second high series of the sea-
son and the $50 third single.
Dorl missed a 300 in the second
frame when the 10 stood up after
a perfect hit Mel spared to 60
with his opening strike and then
struck out Don Brichta'S 29S and
Henry Weber's 289 are ahead of
Dorl.
Standards Joe PlaSky shot 659
and the team 1923 TO pick up two
from National (2Sl6l and gain
second place. one behind Rainbow,
when Chene-Trombly minus Capt.
Marvin DanieleSkl received A
Shutout lacing from Jack Gardner'S
koppitz. 290S to 1884. Henry
Stawecki replaced Dcnieleski. now
in the service, and Ed Hogan is
the new captain.
Ray Turner OF Progressive was
second in individual scoring with
673 followed by Fred Miller, Rain
bow, 665 Mike Manning, South
eastern, $50; Frank Damico
George and Murray, $50; Sam
Evola. Southeastern. 639; Bert
Mort, National. 634; Don Brichta
Standard, $685. Harry Glidden
koppitz, 627; Frank Teschler
Rainbow, 626.
Herman Jubenville had COS for
Palmer Park and Mike Augello oi
Standard 604.
George and Murray, driven by
Damico's $50. are only four games
out of the lead after trouncing Mt
Elliott. 1883 10 2676. Progressive
blanked Palmer Park, 1865 tc
2S47 10 tie for first division
berth sixth place, with South.
eastern.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Hobd(h Scores
Point-d-Minute

The Jaglovicz five defeated Con
tlnenlal APP white two Jaglo-
wIcz men. Art LaPoint and George
Griffin ued for scoring honors
with Q points each. in one Of the
four Recreation League games last
night.
las, Side Gear and Circle met
ia the Franklin Gym and specta-
tors were treated 10 = fast and
unusual game - unusual because
George Ilobach Of East Side played
Ia minutes and scored l3 points
nearly q point q minute. bring
Inc hls total for the season up 10
IS points In the same meet
Charles IIawlcv tailed II points
OF Circles total Final score. East
Side c-ar 81 Circle s..
over ~ kronk Community Cen
ter tho TroianS handed the Auto
Club a 1919 defeat. due chiefly TO
tho scoring Of Willie King and
AlcN McLain both of who tailed
l. each during the Scuffle.
The Arthur.S quintet topped
Brewster by The narrow margin Of
= points. The final score being
f2-iO Lapata OF Arthurs and
George Peaks Of Brewster were
the high scorers taHying , and Il
respectively l. was Lapata baS-
kct in The last minute Of play
which broke the iO-4O tC and won
the game for Arthurs-
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

BLANEY PARK, Jan. 1.-THE
Outdoor Writers Association of
America, meeting here for their
annual midwinter conference as
guests of Blaney Park, urged the
nations hunters and anglers TO
fish for food and hunt for meat
in l943 TO help relieve food short
ages.
The present shortages can be
partially relieved If all hunters
and anglers would utilize every
pound of fresh fish and wild game
Dagged i'm l943, they said.
Distribute your surplus Of
game and FISH 10 your neigh
borS," one writer urged. explain
ing that food is vital 10 the war
effort and Sportsmen should be
ready and willing TO contribute
everything they can TO help.
Michigan conservation officials
pointed out that IN this state
alone. hook and line fishermen
caught 100000 pounds of sport
fish in 1912 while commercial fish
ermen netted but 30,000,000
pounds.
Estimates of the Michigan 1912
crop showed hunters took 2600.-
600 pounds OF pheasants; 7497 600
pounds of vcniSon; 1884 600
pounds of rabbits; 40S.000 pounds
Of grouse. and l,245, 900 pounds of
waterfowl.
That's lot of meat in any
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Fine Record for Navy

The boys from the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
did all right for themselves dur
inG tho past year They wound
UP as the service champions m
basketball and baseball, and
were acclaimed in some quar-
tors as the service grid mon
arChS as well The Iowa Pre-
Flight eleven. however, might
be able 10 put up a good argu-
ment against that latter dis
tncuon
on the Cindcr paths. Ray
Cochran brought new glory 10
the blueiacketS The former In
diana University lumlnary car
red the service coforS 10 victory
and a new worlds record in tho
aiO-yard low hurdles IN the
Drake relays
The 1912 Great Lakes basket
ball team was one Of the finest
and fastest ever assembled any
where The quintet won 81,
out Of IS games against The
best collegiate competition IN
the country. Bob Cahhan,
University Of Detroit immortal.
paced the team in scoring with
sos points, although nc hardly
averaged much more than 20
minutes per game. Frank Baum
holtZ, eX-Ohio University lumi-
nary, was second with 297.
Eleven members of that great
aggregation arc now on sea
duty, proof that sports arc still
a secondary consideration with
tho United States Navy. Ath-
letes arc not given any special
treatment. and the hoyS cor
tainly wouldn't want it any
other way.
The Great Lakes seball
team, directed by our old friend
Mickey Cochrane. won 63 games
and lost only Ia The football
team won eight, lost three, and
tied one.
The Blue Jackets were rated
the strongest defensive gri
team IN the Midwest. They al
lowed an average of 81 points
per game while tallying 1875
themselves Bruce Smith. former
Minnesota great, was the spark
plug OF the club.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Detroit Skater
Killed in Action

Word was received today by
Nh and Mrs Eugene Pamentier
OF Detroit that their 26-year-old
son Oscar Parmenuer had been
killed in action IN the Southwest
Pacific area.
Parmcnter was well known in
amateur sports n Detroit as a
swimmer and diver at South
eastern High School In 1884 and
later as one OF the best ln'ermtdl-
ate class skaters m the district
lie was member Of The in
fantry in the 32d Division and
presumably was lost IN the recent
action IN New Guinea.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Wayne Meets
Dartmouth

Wayne University's basketball
team takes the court tonight look
ing to Dartmouth as a cure for
that losing streak blues the Tar
tars have been living with all sea-
son. The game is sci for Sis at
Central High School.
Dartmouth arrives fresh from a
1913 victory over Minnesota at
Minneapolis last week boasting
such collegiate stars as George
Munroe, Ail-American from Joliet,
III. who averages Is points per
game. Jim Olsen Bob Meyers,
Stan Skaug, jim Briggs and Jack
Carroll number among the other
notableS from the East.
In 194l Dartmouth dropped a
1874 decision TO Wayne. Bill
Vlack. who scored 19 points last
season, will be on hand tonight 10
try for repetition of that record.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Third, Fourth Places
Chdnue 3-Mdn Meet

Third and fourth place changes
mark the progress today Of the
annual three-man overaverage
tournament AT Chene TTombly
Recreation. WaSiks made third
on 1854 or 217 over, Jerome
WaSikS counting sos. Chester
Frederick $50 and Tom Szyman-
ski 53S
TorpedoeS gained third on 1893
for 209 Eugene Lewandowskl had
SD. Mike Belyk 40S. Walter
Holody 521. Colman Die keeps
the lead on go
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Move 10 Open
Hidledh Park

NEW YORK. Jan. II INS).-
A syndicate of horsemen headed
by Allen T. Simmons, radio execu-
tive OF Akron. O., have PROPOSE
toned Hialeah Park 10 take over
the palatial track and conduct its
scheduled meeting 10 start
Wednesday. the New York Jour
nal-American stated today.
The newspaper. in an article
under the signature Of Ed Curley
stated that the offer iS under con-
Sideration by John C. Clark. presi-
dent OF the Haleah track. with
the final decision expected this
evening.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Wrond Sisters
Upset in First
Skating Meet

Three Of the famous Wrona
sisters OF Saginaw-Esther, Helen
Iand Agnes-have won The De-
Itroit Times Gold Skates AT Belle
Isle and a fourth SiStep. Florence,
will make her bid at the next
Derby, January 30-31.
But Florence will face n task
lin beating Lorraine Sable OF De-
ltroit. In the southeastern Mich
ligan championships held for the
ISf ilorS at the Crosse lie base Sun
Idav. Lorraine outSkated her Sagi-
nav rival in two races, the 22O
and 4i0. 10 take intermediate
IhonorS. Unless Margaret Cook re-
turns 10 competition Miss Sable
seems 10 be the best girl skater
lin Detroit. She might be even if
Cookie" does stage a comeback.
II wasn't a particularly good
dav for the Wrona clan as Dor
IOthy Koiniy, in good shape this
season. defeated the state cham
|pion. Esther WTOna. in three out
.of four races. Dorothy also is
from Saginaw.
Vincent Bozich again topped the
senior mems division
SENIOR MN
Class
Vince Rozich 10 jim Thomson 80 Al
DINNER 30. ~ Fletcher 30 Ed Olden-
camp 20 Tom Saunders IN
220.yard Won by Thomson. Bozich sec
ond Fletcher third. Time 232
Half mile Won by Bazich. plmmer sec
ond Thomson thlrc Time 2ss
One mile Won by Rozich. Fletcher sec
ond. DINNER third Time 5l35
Henry cbesouirs SO, So, Walter omsienchuk
50 Leo swantik 40. Gene Baird 20. For
22o.vsrd-won nv Ghesqure. Baird sec.
ond Erwin third Time %
fi0-yar1 Won hv Omelenchuk swan
TX second. Erwin third Time. %
chuk second, sSantik ;hlrd Time. 3.o7.
one mile Won ~ Ghesquire Obeisn
chuck second. Swsntik thiFd Time, 3.o1-
SENIOR GIRLS
Dorothy KoiniE so. Esther Wrona 40,
Mary Koinls 20 Norma wieiander 10
220-yard-Won bv n. Koins =. Wrons
second Roinis ,hird Time, PAS
4fo-yard-Won hy y. wrona, n Koinls
secord K1ins third. Time .fs q
Hair mile Won by - K0ins, +. " Nrona
srcoud y Welrlander third
INTERMEDIATE BOYS
James Koinis 70 Howard Allison 90
STANLEY RArr 80 Roy Pallazolla n
220-vard Won by carr Palazclla sec
mn Koinis third Time 20 s.
ff0-ysrd- Won by Knnls Allison second.
Heu third Time -
Half mile-Won hy Koinis. Allison sec
ond r. Paquette third Time .33.
INTERMEDIATE GIRLS
Lorraine Sable 50, Florence Nrons 80
Mildred Scott %.
22O-yArd Won hy Sable Wrons second
Scott third Time 2f4
44O-vard Won by Sabne WTona second
Scott third Time 462
JUNIOR BOYS
Marx Trafeh 40 Don Lspella 40 Jack
Baird 20 Mike Dattero 2o
220-yard- Won by Trafelh Bard second
Ia peis third Time ass
ff0.yard Won by Lapelis Dsttefo sec
0rd Trafelli third Time 80,
~ NOR GIRLS
22oYsro Won by " Place Betty John
son second Time .2ae
44O-Nsrd Won Dy Place, Johnson sec
cnd Time. 81
JUVENILE BOYS
22o-S ard-Won by Russell Hunt. Tom
Thomas second. Ia Chyz third Time,
25S
s4o-yard-won by Hunt, Thomas second
Chyz third Time fse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Wants Sports Kept

Speaking a. a plain citizen,
Major Kelly expressed the wish
Of the ma jority Of the men in
the armed forces when he said
he hoped that. somehow, sports
could he continued throughout
the conflict. While unhesitant
in his support of the great
sports spectacles so dear Ia the
hearts of Americans. however,
Major Kelly II thoroughly con
CeTned about the venerable
American penchant for getting
your sports thrills Nicariously.
Although America has long
boaSted that II was the most
sports-minded nation on the
globe. the present war has shown
that the men Of America are too
much inclined 10 play the spec
tator role. 4 couple Of seats on
the 50-yard line and maybe "A
pint Of giggle water Cio guard
against frOSt-bitel has been
much more important Ia most
Of them than the chance tO play
few fast games Of tennis or
"A round OF golf.
This must he changed. the
ma ior has indicated. Without
sacrificing their big sports at
fractions. Americans must be-
come active participants in all
sorts OF sports.
Instead of Curtailing sports,
they must be extended To reach
every individual. O-lN in that
way can sports MAX their full
contribution 10 the success Of
our great cause.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
ST. Charles Wins
Second Straight

In the Catholic League Sunday.
81. Charles defeated ST. Bernard $
35-31 in a contest which saw Jim
Storz Of st. BernardS tally ID
points. Tommy Jordan OF ST.
Charles came close TO matching
Storz top with 13.
st. Theresa'S five handed ST.
Leo's 1916 drubbing, with Theresa s
Ralph Doughtey sinking the ball
for II points, and Bill Dillon and
John Cullen competing for honors
with 13 each.
ST Mary's Of Royal Oak routed
81. MichaerS quintet. 30-1S. as
Capt Hugh Buchanan scored Is
points. Z field goals and l free
throw.