davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

Zbyva "a pokladnlkem $12O.53
My nfzepodepsanf rucfme "a
spravnost teto zpravy:
Jan Kaspar, pTedseda
Ferd. KalaS, tajemn1k
Anton Radek, 1cetn1
Marie Kraft, pokladn1k
Frank Steiner, Josepr Blaha,
Bernard Marek, ucetn1 vybor.
Podrobny vykaz darG:-Va-
CLAW Prochazka 81, Jan Kaspar
81, Anton Vancura 81, Frant.
Zaoralek 81, Frant. Steiner So,
Anna smrha So, Terezie Cerny
syn a dcera 81, Vaclav Hraba-
mex $40, Lambert Zelenka SIS,
p. a p1. Vaclav Mynaf, 2540
Ashland Ave. SIS. Karolina Sew
elk So, p1. Engelhard So, Bob.
Kosina SIS, Jos. Hrdlicka S.,
Edward Rychtar, 67O3 Linden
Ave. SIS, Josefa a Albert Ia
borsky $40, Sbor Baltimorske
Vlastenky els. 1T j. c. D. $25,
Josefa UhlfT soc.
Celkem $3.50.
Ia 1000 Vanocnich llstkG
$4,000.
Zprava Ia rok 1912 Odbocky
"Pravda VitGzi" G. N. S.
PT1jem:
Clensk6 prfspevky S 298.OO
Dobrovolne Diary 201.00
z podnikG 1886
Vracena zaloha
(Zabavnf Vybor) $500
Urok z pen6z 400
Pfenos z r. 1941 1928
Uhrnem $1,9Oe.53
Vydanf:
Krajskemu Vyboru
New Yorku S1,5O8.15
Pomocnemu Vyboru j.,
Chicago $500
Zaloha Fab. Vyboru $500
RHINE vydanf Odbocky 4O.85
Pokladn1 hotovost
81. prosince 1912 1908
Rovna Sc 1hr. prfjmu $1,9O9.53
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

81, Bohumil Smetana 81, Josef
Smetana 81, Marie Smetana 81,
Gassi Smetana 81, Sbor Ctila-
da els. Is ]. 6. D., SIS, Rad Bla-
mix G. S. A., SIS, Baltimorska
Jednota Sokolic SIS, Sbor Was
timila els. 20, 6. S. P. j., SIS,
N. N. SIS, Sbor Jarom1ra els. %,
j. G. D., SIS, Marie Jirecek a
syn 81. Celkem $4,000.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

Soudce: "Ti diva muzi sc pra-
Ii Sc zidlemi. Nesnazil jste Sc
je uklidnit?"
Svedek: Ne, nebylo tam ire
II idle"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-02-12

Rovna Sc uhr. prfjmu $1,9O9.53
Evening star., 1943-01-26

information man. he said, changed
it to There Is going to be less of
some food" saying, I'VE don't want
to frighten the people"
But the people are frightened, .
said Mrs, Ellen Duey Hoffman of
the Washington Housing Associa-
ton. member Of last nights dis
Cussion panel. why are they not
rationing butter?"
Mr.. Montgomery said it was be-
cause the Government has been
afraid of popular reaction to ra-
tioning.
Strange to say" he added, "the
OPA was putting out propaganda
against rationing not long ago.
They kept warning people in Official
releases that the people had better
restrain their impulse to hoard or
they would be rationed. The OPA
treated rationing as a bogey. Yet
public opinion polls show that ra-
tioning is popular-that is, people
much prefer rationing than having
to go to the stores the first thing
in the morning or find things sold
out"
The Rev. Francis w. McPeek. De-
partment of Social Welfare, Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
asked the price of cheese in Eng
land compared with the United
States. Mr. Montgomery answered
that latest reports had cheese at
% cents a pound over there while
Evening star., 1943-01-26
10 Die in Bomber Crash
Puruchutes Save Two

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., Jan. 26-An
Army bomber from the Topeka air
base which crashed Sunday night
on the Mescalaro Indian Reserva-
ton near Rui Dosa, N. Mex, carried
10 men to death, the commanding
officer of the air field reported to-
day. Two others parachuted to
safety.
The dead: 1t. Merle C. Brock,
Wichita, Kans.; 1t. Walter G. Hen
ming, Tucson. Ariz. 1t. Reed j,
Berrett, Ogden, Utah; 1t. David R.
Fedder, Danville, N Y; Flight Off
Ger Thomas N. Padon, Needville,
Tex: Flight Officer Robert D. Long,
Kansas City, Kans.; Staff Sergt. Guy
L. Archambeau, Upland, Calf;
Sergt, Vernal o. Christensen, Fort
Hall, Idaho; Staff Sergt. Louis G.,
Evening star., 1943-01-26
7 Veteran Police Officers
Slated for Retirement

Two veteran police officers, both
with more than 81 years service to
their credit, have announced their
intentions Of retiring, it was learned
yesterday.
1t. John c. Maloney of No. 9
precinct will retire Sunday after 80
years with the Police Department,
He was "a on January 10. His record
shows numerous Communications, in
cluding one for helping avert panic
.here several years ago when a circus
tent collapsed.
Acting 1t. Charles f. Warfield
known to hundreds of Washing
tonians as Charlie" who for many
years was head of the Detective
Evening star., 1943-01-26
ConeeaIment Charged
In Seriousness OF
Food Situation
Ex-Consumer Counsel
Of Agriculture Speaks
At Monday Evening Club

Charges that the Agriculture De-
lartment has been trying to conceal
h1e seriousness of the food situation
from the people were made last
gight at meeting of the Monday
Evening Club in the YWCA by DON
aid E. Montgomery, former con-
sumers' counsel of the department,
in discussion which followed his talk
before the club on Does the Con-
sumner Have q Voice in Food Con-
trols?"
To illustrate his charge, Mr.. Mont
eomery told of going to the top
information man of the department
to have line beneath a cartoon in
the departments consumer publi-
cation approved. The line read,
There is going to be less food" The
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Narcotics
Continued From Page B-1

us before treating a known or sus-
pected drug addict" he said.
According to Who's Who in
America, DR.. Brumbaugh is native
of Huntingdon County, Pa, the son
of a doctor He graduated from
Juniata College in 1879 and received
an M. D. degree from Howard Uni
versity in 1885. He also received
an M. D. degree from Georgetown
in 1888.
Coming to Washington in 1882, he
was assistant chief of the Bureau
of Animal Industry of the Agricul-
ture Department from 1894 to 1899.
From 1899 to 1914 he was a member
Evening star., 1943-01-26

of the pension examinating sur
geons. He taught at the Sibley
Hospital Nurses School from 1897
to 1911. Or. Brumbaugh has served
as editor of the National Genealogy
Society Quarterly and has written
a number of books land papers on
genealogy.
Discovered Identification System.
DR.. Poole has been known for
some time for his research in sinus
infections. In 1882 he discovered a
new system of identifying criminals
by X-ray pictures of sinus passages.
which he claimed were as infallible
as fingerprints. He travelled to Eng
land and France that year to ex-
plain his methods to police authori-
ties of the two countries.
DR.. Butler for a number of years
was examining physician for the
Boys Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Bureaus jewelry squad, will retire
March 81, after more than 81 years
with the force. He will be 64 on
March 28
Nearly so concentrations were
received by 1t, Warfield during his
years on the force. Many years ago
he saved the life Of child and was
himself bitten by rabid dog.
Granted an extension of service be-
yond the 64-year age limit by the
Commissioners 1t. Warfield declined,
saying that i'll health would prevent
his further service.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

1t was SO cents a pound here. He
gave no explanation,
The club voted to explore the pos
sibilities of establishing paid full
time consumer counsel for Wash
ington, supported by the social
organizations of the city.
Evening star., 1943-01-26
Club to Hear WPB Aide

Conservation Of critical and stra-
tegic materials will be discussed at
$50 pm. Thursday at the Cosmos
Club by Donald L. Colwel. chief OF
the non-ferrous metals section of
Evening star., 1943-01-26

the War Production Board. The
meeting Is sponsored by the Wash
ington chapter of the Alumni Asso-
citation of the Illinois Institute OF
Technology.
Evening star., 1943-01-26

Fuller, 1ronton, Ohio, and Staff
| Sergt. Harry G. Ostrom, Chicago.
Base officials did not release the
names of the two men who leaped
TO safety.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Tlle StandiMg
Woodbury., Hearts
Hoop Game 7 Onight;
CrosbyVs Willy Sat.

Filling In an open date for the
Sacred Heart High school basket
ball squad, woodbury. High Is sched-
uled for q local showing tonight at
the Wildly gym, the game to start
at 8:l5 D. m. Coach Edible Conlan Of
the Hearts announced yesterday,
Woodbury. has been defeated by
Morris High, which also took two
games from the Sacred Hearts, in
dicating that tonight's game may
be fairly eve nand closely contest
ed.
Tomorrow night, Crosby and Will
by meet in the first Of two sched-
uled games; with tickets for the
game Of January 9th good for adj
mission tonight; as the January
game was cancelled due to the
death Of Mayor Vincent Scully. Phil
Casman OF New Haven has been Sc
cured to referee the varsity game;
with the reserve teams Of the two
schools to meet in a 1880 prelim.
The second Crosby-Wilby game Is
tentatively set for Washington's
birthday, February az.
Crosby, though a loser in Its last
three starts will be favored to win
from Wildly Saturday though Will
bys latest effort brought a hard
earned victory over Gilbert Of Win
sted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

Washington chairman Of the Ma
uonal Boxing Association; United States Marine
be the proxy for Corporal still uadacana
Eddie Neil Memorial PLAGUE
champion decorated for bravery his
against nest Of apS weeks Presentation
February 18th ct the Rupert brewery the
writer's hold their annual dinner entertainment
Lee sports ed OF the Courant basketball
next week that the greatest Of $1,000 for the
Dimes campaign for the 1nante Paralysis Hartford
omy McnGhans Bristol High boys natural rivals meet In
the Glass CD standouts Ellsworth Saybrook
February TO- at Hopkins st. Al the Auditorium FRI
day night next week. the rivals
nnhes IN the State league this New London Dese
charity Cops dremen ocas
services there will
Of next week Ed Hurley giving boxing
show toward the hoopsters
on te team by Coach Frank Keaney playing
Coach Wred Clarke Of Manchester High
Club physical directors Of the
start Ave SENIORS In hoop
NV v Wv
Tardy ticket returns Paralysis bowling carnival
added than $50 the
almost 200 In the SIR
hent reports Thomastons Board
mcdonnell Day since Mames
ay where she oupnned the nation
Consistency Crosbys middle
valley league date matched
opponents point for point having
on the other side OF the
squad broken up by Uncle SAM
armed services after recent final Tppy
ne west coast forget his knockout by
armstrong March 8. - '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Transporting
World
Wien Terry Talses Over the PhiIs
JOHN A. CLUNEY

NoeContnued redence being attached TO the report mrs
Bill OF the outstanding base
figures Of the past decade will be signed by the National Leagu
~ to handle the Phe perennial last pacers IN tn
circuit Owner Gerry Nugent wants 100000 for the franchise
good that the sad financial plight Of the club
A@t w v v v v
N may be 20, but don't know, worry
Memphis Bill takes and the quesionmark Terry,
proud Bill knows his baseball seed
classic crack htoryIs Brooklyn stn In the Lacquer"
rM8 Wv WV
bygone days yore Giants real hot"
Memphis Bill rdn' high, and q fairly shot,
TO win the for the fans that roost Coogans Bluff
And would admit whal their club short OF stun,
OF which all champs and show day In and also
For when hit needed someone there with payoR cout
For Terys Jnts could wrong simply state the
}s8 w v v v w
However, and, in recent years the Giants hit the bog
IL with Of the field the shoe the other dog
And for Brooklyn hated foes, immune triple Mickey
The kngpn out In Fabush Is Brother Branhwood Hickey
As Bold Bill without thought the Dodgers alive;
But out in Philadelphia those Phis have long since died.
And the plight Of PhEy nothing but STRIFE
And first place the National League mythical shiny
That would be theirs they could turn the standing UPSIDE DOWN.
@ WV Wv
Should enervescent Terry try take the Phis apart
probably would phis behind
Anyone that Is human, barring miracles and such
Might about that's not
Because Bill Terry likes to win not stand the strain
80 seems there's nothing left for him. but that Chattanooga
'& WV WV
He asked about Brooklyn, without o bit Of worry;
But the queton before the ishow about
WV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Roza, Bolvin At
Hartford, Tuesday

Hartford, Feb. 5 - Jose Domingo
Roza dosen't speak much English.
But the south American feather
weight champion who meets Larry
Bolvin Of Providence In ten-round
star bout at the Hartford AUDITOR
ium certainly can fight.
The Colombian proved just that
TO the satisfaction Of some Hartford
fans who saw him stop Jimmy
Pinckney Of Boston In Holyoke on
Monday. It was one Of two featured
eight-rounders, with Pinckney being
fioored twice for nine counts before
going down for the full count in the
NTH.
Not A Boxer
BoIviu. sixth ranking New Eng
land featherweight, is strictly q
power hitter. He makes no pretense
Of being 9 clever boxer, but rather
banks on his still punches. The
Rhode Island slugger floors most Of
his opponents and his record Is
studded with knockouts.
one Of his boasts Is that he came
near getting q crack at the worlds
featherweight crown. He kay0ed
joey Archibald. fellow-townsman. In
four rounds when joey was cham
pion. But before Bolvin's startling
upset, Archibald had already been
committed TO q title night with
Harry Jeffra. With Jeffra Wrestling
the crown from Al Weill's man. and
Bolvin being left out IN the cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Pittsburgh Panther SprOuting Claws Again; Call to
T.Man Shaughhessy Means End Of Famous
Sutherland Power Plays at Source
BY HARRY GRASON
NEA Service Sports Editor


Pittsburgh, Feb. 5.-Pittsburgh
reckoning Clark Daniel Shaugh-
messy Is evidence that the Partners
claws are sprouting again.
Given one clever ball-handler,
Clark Shaughnessy and his mod
ern T with n1ar-in- motion should
do well with boys from the hard
coal region.
Coaches and scouts who saw both
say Professor Shaughnessy's Stan
ford teams Quarterbacked by
Frankie Albert had many more vari-
ationS than the similarly drilled
Notre Dame varsity Of last fall.
And contrary to popular notion
there has been no de-emphasis on
Pitt material since Chancellor John
Gabbert Bowman and athletic Of
fcials got religion In their attempt
to gain admittance to he Big Ten,
and made things so unpleasant for
DR.. John Balm Sutherland that he
resigned.
Shaughnessy's call means the
choking at Its source Of one Of the
most powerful football formations
ever concocted-the Pitt single wing
developed by DR.. Jock Sutherland.
A beautiful thing to behold was one
Of DR.. Sutherland's better clubs,
comprised Of lads Of nearly the same
height and stature, executing the
end run that became famous as the
Pittsburgh sweep. DR.. Sutherland
pulled out everybody but the water
boy.
On cut-back plays and deep re-
verses, the old Pitt teams did not
round corners. They made difficult
right angle turns on a dime, which
added to the deception. The opposi-
ton rarely knew where the play was
going. Mechanically perfect robots
couldn't have made the cut-back
go as well as did the finer Pitt
backflelds.
DR.. Sutherland believed a foot
ball was something to be carried in
the arm, not tossed around in the
air, where the other side had as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
FRANK DWYER, VETERAN
MAJOR Lacquer, DEAD

Pittsfield, Mass, February 5. -
CUP) = Frank Dwyer, "a. Of Geneva,
N. Y, widely-known major league
baseball player and manager at the
turn Of the century and q former
New York State Boxing Commits
sioner. died at q hospital here late
yesterday after being stricken with
heart disease while visiting relatives.
A native Of Lee and q graduate OF
Hobart College, Dryer was an OUT
standing pitcher while playing In
1888 with Chicagos American Asso-
citation team. Later he saw service
with the American League team IN
st. Louis. and with the Cincinnati
Nationals.
Dryer managed the Detroit team
in 1901 and later was an American
League umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
SAM FULLER, AT SO,
DEFEATS TOUGH FOE

Boston, Feb. s -(UP)- 6tubby
Sammy Fuller Of Boston. former
New England featherweight titlist.
today had proved to some 1000 fans
that he still can take punishment
and win after q six-year lay-off.
In q bloody battle last night dur
ing which he sustained ear, eye and
mouth cuts. Fuller slugged his way
10 Q unanimous decision In 10
rounds at Mechanics building over
Joe Torres, q rugged. rough-and.
tumble fighter from Puerto Rico.
The s6-year-old Fuller dropped
his youthful opponent for Q seven.
count In the second round and had
him In trouble on the ropes In the
seventh. But Torres weatbeFed the
round and finished strongly. Six
rounds went 70 Fuller and three
were even. FULLER weighed ~ Ia
Torres. it2 ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Bay Meadows
Not To Open

San Francisco, February 5. -
(UP) - General Manager william
P. Kyne of the Bay Meadows Race
Track today announced cancellation
Of a 50-day meet which, was to
have started February 20.
The meet was abandoned as re-
suit Of request by Rubber Admin
istrator william LETTERS that racing
not be held because it would cause
"the wearing out Of a great deal Of
rubber"
Kyne said that the request indi-
Gated disapproval Of horse racing
at all tracks.
The meet previously was sane
toned by Army officials and 1000
horses already had arrived at the
track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Calder Funeral
Set For Saturday

Montreal, Feb. 4-(UP)-Funeral
services will be held In Christ
church Cathedral Saturday for
Frank Calder, National Hockey
league president, who died sudden
ly In hospital here yesterday.
Calder, league president for IS
years, was brought here only early
yesterday from Toronto where he
had been hospitalized after two
heart attacks January IS.
His death leaves National Hockey
league affairs in the hands Of an
executive committee composed Of
Lester Patrick OF the New York
Rangers and u. w. Bickle Of the
Toronto Maple Leafs. They win adj
wise and assist Mervin (Redl Dut-
ton Of the degunct Brooklyn Amer
leans IN carrying out Calder's duties
for the balance Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
HERSHEY, BUFFALO
: SET HOCKEY PACE
BY United Press

The Hershey Bears continued
their romp at the top Of the Amer
lean Hockey League Thursday night
when they smothered the Cleveland
Barons by a 8 to 8 count.
Buffalo in secand place five
points back, held the pace by shut
ting out the Providence Reds, 20,
as the third plac': Pittsburgh Hor-
nets played a 20 overtime deadlock
with Washington.
Jenkins, Frost and Hergert each
tailed twice In Hershey's rout Of
8 goals. Trudel, Hergesheimer and
Giroux hit the net for the Barons,
Goals by Patterson and Fisher
gave Indianapolis 20 lead in the
third period before Howard and
Corrigan tied 1t up for Pittsburgh.
The teams then played a scoreless
overtime period. Providence and
Buffalo were Scoreless in the first
before Summerhill scored in the
second and Smith In the third for
the Bison win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
MATTATUCKS 6 UP In
DUSTY SECOND LOOP
LivermOre Rolls l56, 432
to Pace Egans to FL
Pin Victory

Paced by standout individual
pinning performance by Livermore
Of the Egan's Diner brigade, second
division Industrial League bowling
was interesting enough Wednesday
evening at the Mattatuck alleys;
with the leading Mattatucks win
ming O 80 decision over Noera, the
Anal game being decided by one
single, solitary pin In favor OF the
leaders, 500 to 665. AS q further re-
suit, the Mats picked up q game
and now have o six game edge
which Is Just about enough for
them to "coast' into the league
championship.
Livermore's pin-toppling was ex-
ceptional In that he opened with a
rousing 1866 which stood up for high
single honor, dropped to 124 and
then finished with another $50 plus
string Of 152 for q 432 set which Is
nice rolling In that league. His 1865
was four pins short Of the league
record Of 100 by Bessette this sea-
son; but his 432 was 80 pins better
than the existing high set mark BY
Ostrom. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
MILLROSE GAMES

New York, Feb. 5-(UP)-A series
Of six one-mile relay races was
planned today for the Millrose
games at Madison Square Garden
tomorrow night with the fastest
team Of n colleges entered to re-
ceive the John q. Anderson Memo
rial trophy.
Pairlngs In the races are: George
town. Ohio state and Fordham:
NxU, Harvard. Notre Dame and
Dartmouth; Villanova, Manhattan.
Holy Cross and Boston college; CO.
lumbia. Colgate, Pennsylvania and
NIT; Rhode Island State. Syracuse,
st. Johns and Williams. and Army
We. Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
REDWINGS TOP
TORONTO 80
Crowd Of $4,000 Fans See
Game; New York Rang.
ers Tie Blackhawks
BY UNITED PRESS


The Detroit Red Wings moved to
within two points Of the pace-set-
ting Boston Bruins in the National
Hockey League race Thursday night
when they defeated the Toronto
Maple Leafs, 3 to 2, before $4,000
fans.
The last place New York Rangers
meanwhile battled the Chicago
Black Hawks to q lei deadlock be-
fore $4,000 at Madison Square Gar
den.
Detroit took an early lead over
the Leafs with three first period
goals by Art Simon, Harry Watson
and Eddie Wares. Gage Stewart
counted for Toronto In the second
and Lorne Carr scored In the third
as Detroit concentrated on defense.
The goal was Cars 25th of the sea-
son, tying him for the league scor-
ing lead.
New York went out in front on
Lynn Patrick's second period tally
but Doug Bentley tied 1t up for Chi
cago midway in the third period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
CROSBY SWIMMERS FACE
NAUGY THIS EVENING

In q ''tuneups Tor an important
swimming meet with BaGsick Of
bridgeport next week "wednesday
the Crosby water team takes On
Naugatuek high group tonight lfl
TIE Crosby pool ~ 8 b, n. The
Crosby Daasiek meet 4 scheduled
~ tse ieeai tank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Cheshire Academy
Routed In Borough

Cheshire Academy basketballers,
showing Charley Fogarty and Eddie
Mariana Of last seasons New Eng
land and state high school hoop
champions, was no match for
Naugy's 1943 high school combine,
which slapped a 60-28 setback on
the visitors" last night at the bor-
ough "Y" gym. Gnaisdowski, Ryan
and Ruccio scored well for the win
ners. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
HOWLAND.HUOHES won

Keeping up isa winning pace. the
Rowland Hughes basketball squad,
won q close - 20 81 decision over
the sigma Phi lads last night at
Barnard gym. HeTgin. with n
points. paced The winners, Lyons
and eandulll scoring Is foF the
aiaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
BRADLEY FLYERS AT
BOYS CLUB SATURDAY

Bradley Field Flyers of windsor
Locks. 4 y. a. Army Il lass has a
baaketbnii squad "a % Pets Liiddy
q Waterbury that Is q Ieake q 10
eel showing saturday niaht against
~ Bars ohlh Vag1Ilg g Ne CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

FrIday-Naugatuck Mt Harding.
Saturday-Wilby VS.. Crosby; An
sonia at Torrington.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Wildly, An
sonia Mt Crosby. Doth games at
wildly GYM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
College Basketball
By UNITED PRESS

West virginia. 81, Fordham 46.
South Carolina 6s, Davidson "a.
Howard Payne 50, Abilene Chris
tian 40.
Mall state 50. EaTlham rs.
Texas Tech 80, New Mexico 30.
william Penn ~. simpson a..
Panzer s., Rider ~.
Mcpherson ~. Ottawa II.
gtourt Institute 90. Euclaire Nor
NAL 81.
s. ?. Austin 50. Commerce Teaeh-
ers II.
Georgetown 81. Penn state IS.
Texas Wesleyan 20, McMuFTy 20.
seton Hall n, American Inter-
national 90.
Wooster O.. Wlttenberg ~.
Michigan State %. nOmulus All
Base ~.
Bucknell As. Juantia 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

High singIe-Livermore, 1866
High three-Livermore, 432
High game-Egan, 6O4
High set-Egan, ITO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05
Leading Standing,

Score at half time: Naugatuck %
Cheshire IS. Referee: Degnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

High single CorTado. 100.
High fhree-Hanrahan, tb5
HeIH eame- ee0FiIl's, Dll
EI|1E 4aam-.aaogill'A ief1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

1al|ngnn .......... g ie0 igi
'aek .sssssss's'sss.. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-05

V v v v v v v