davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Milford Dog Places
Twice At Field Trials
Continued from FIRST Page)

third. These three dogs are litter
mates.
These trials We're sponsored by
the Irish Setter Club of America
and were run over the beautiful
Jockey Hollow Course at Clinton,
New Jersey
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The Sunshine Class of Calvary
Church will meet in the social hall
of the church on Friday, April II,
at s o'clock. A good attendance is
desired.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
This is Arbor and Bird Day.

The Missionary Circle of Avenue
Church will meet in the church on
Wednesday. April II at two thirty.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Frank BreretOn and Mrs
Jack Maynard. On Friday the
guests were Mrs. Ford Sewell.
Mrs. William Burke. Mrs. Car
son Ward, Mrs. Harvey Phil
lips. Mrs. Gene Pratt, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson, Mrs. Robert
Baynum, Mrs. Francis Lett
hiser, Mrs. Everett Mamlovc,
Mrs. Joseph Pearce, Mrs w ..
Lankford. Mrs. Roscoe Gallo
way. Mrs. George II. Draper.
Mrs. David Green. Mrs, Irwin
Burton and Mrs. Dean Kim
NELL.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Red Cross returns are still
coming in but the quota is not
yet reached. Those who have
listened to the Wilmington Red
Cross radio broadcast on Mon
day evenings at 6:15 may now
listen on Tuesday evening at
the same time, the allotted time
having been moved up one day.
The results to date i'll Area 6
are as follows: Harrington,
$2.204.36; Ellendale. $204.35;
Frederica. $23G.54; Houston,
100000; Lincoln, 1882 6S, and
Milford, $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Lester 0. Adkins. who
is giving series OF parties
for the enjoyment OF her
friends. entertained Thursday
and Friday of last week at her
home on Kings Highway. Each
dav she invited a group Tor
dessert at one-thirty and lol-
lowed that with an afternoon
of bridge. Present on Thurs
dav were Mrs. Leslie March
Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs.
John Fry. Mrs. David Sllls'
Mrs. y. NJ. Stokes, Mrs. Carlisle
Collins. Mrs. Wilson Ninyard'
Mrs. A. +. Humes, Mrs. Walter
Grier. Mrs. James Humes' Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine. Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks. Mrs. G. Marshali
Townsend, Mrs. |. d. Snort
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Obituary
WALLS

Arthur II. Walls, age sc years,
a resident of Philadelphia, died at
the home of his niece, Mrs. Thomas
Palmer, ON Thursday evening,
April I. Funeral services were
held on Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Lotland Funeral
Home in Milford. Interment was
made in odd Fellows cemetery.
Rev. l.. +. Werner was in charge
of the services.
LOPER
Noah A. Loper, age Sc years,
passed away on Sunday, April :.
He was born near ThOmpsOnville,
the son of John +. and Susan LO-
per mee Dayenport, and was for
many years a prominent farmer of
81. Jones Neck. east of Dover. He
is survived by his wife, the former
Drucilla Dennis; two sons, Edgar
ID. Of Viola and Charles f., of Do
yer; eight grandchildren. five great
grandchildren, one sister. Mrs. Ed
ma Holleger of Milford; several
ncphews and neices nd host OF
friends.
MCMFORD
Pete MumtOrd, - years old, died
Wednesday. April ,, at his home
near MillsborO.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Lizzie MumfOrd, two sons, FCharles
and Lee Mumford, also seven CRANE
children.
Funeral services were held from
Houston Methodist Church at Hick
DRY Hill. Interment was made il
Mechanics cemetery at Millsboro.
STEELE
Charles W. Steele, 40 years old
OF DagSbOro. died at the Beeb
Hospital in Lewes on "Wednesday
April 3
He is survived by his wife, Clau
dia II. Steele; two daughters, Mrs
Doris Helm of Philadelphia, an,
Mrs. Gladys Helm of CharleStowI
$. G.; son. T. 5 Charles w. Steele
Jr.. also mother and father, Nh
and Mrs. Will Steele OF Dagsboro
brother, Elisha Steele of Days
bOro. and two grandchildren.
Services We're private at hi
= home. Interment was made at S
Georges cemetery
SCOTT
. Mrs Nina f. Scott, age
t years, widow of the late Willial
= T. Scott and daughter of the lat
William J. and Elizabeth Wake
T. Adams of thincoteague. Va, pas
t I'd away on Saturday, April 6,
: the residence of her daughter Nj
1 William T. Collins in Milton.
g Besides her daughter. Mrs. SEQ
. is survived by three grandchildre
: Mrs. Marvin Raytield OF Cal
T. Charles. Va; Mrs. Martin Wells
Y Georgetown, and Mrs. Nailor Wei
| of Milford, and by three grea
Y Grandsons.
Funeral services for Mrs. SEQ
e were held on Tuesday, April 9,
two o'clock from Wilson's S Funer
h Home. Milton. and interment W;
il made in the Mechanics cemeter
e Millsboro. Reverend o. W. Sawy'
OF ChinCOteague, Va, Otticiated.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kaugh-
ley OF Easton, Md. but former
ly from here. welcomed a son
in Memorial Hospital, EastOn,
on Friday, April ). He has
been named James BrentOn.
Mrs. Raughley was the former
Miss Doris Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

\ the Navy Chapel in
#NN1 |Mi Honolulu, T. H., on
Thursday. March IA,
~ ~, at 700 p. m, Miss
----------------J + | i s a b e t h FOth.
daughter of Mrs. Rosa FOth and
the late John FOth of TOrring-
ton. Connecticut. and Lieuten-
ant G. 60 Felix Mick, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Mick of
Chestnut Knoll were married.
Before the simple altar. made
beautiful with palms, white
lilies and long tapers, the
Presbyterian ceremony was
performed by Chaplain Jack
Greenwalt, assisted by Chap
lain Ralph Belew. The bride.
wearing a tiamingO dress and a
corsage of white orchids. was
given in marriage by Com
manding officer Captain Ash
lev. She had as her maid of
honor. Miss Donna Garrity, Il
Navy nurse. The best man was
Lieutenant Robert Harrison,
who had been on Okinawa with
Lieutenant Mick and at the
present time is stationed at
Aiea Hospital with him. A re-
ception followed the ceremony
at the Officers Club after
which the young couple went
to their home about two blocks
from waikiki Beach. Mrs. Mick
is a graduate of Torrlngton
High School and of Methodist
Episcopal Hospital in Philadel-
phia. after which she served as
registered nurse at the
Charlotte Hungerford Hospital
in her home city. Lieutenant
Mick was valedictorian OF his
Milford High School class, stu
died two years at Bucknell
College and is a graduate OF
University of Pennsylvania
Medical School. He was a sub
inferno at the Methodist Hos
pital and was junior inferno at
Milford Memorial Hospital one
summer. He has been i'll the
Navy for three years, serving
on Okinawa and in the Phil
ippines. Mrs. Mick arrived III
Hawaii on March Is, a passen-
ger on the Matsonia. Sam Mar
shall. also stationed in Homo
lulu, has been Il visitor OF the
NickS.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Edward Salevan enter
tanned friends on Tuesday eve
ming at her home near town.
having dessert for them, fol
lowed by bridge. Her guests
We're Mrs. Carl March, Mrs.
Henry Wilkins, Mrs. Carl AL
len, Mrs. Marshall llugg. Mrs.
Thomas Simpson, Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs. George Manlove,
Mrs. Ray Warren. Mrs. John
Hallett. Mrs. Paul FenimOre
and Mrs. Sallie Joseph.
81
Mrs. f. W. Mick has received
word from Lieutenant and Mrs.
Felix Mick that they are safe
and we'll after the event of the
seismic wave which struck
Hawaii the first OF TINS month.
.
On Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Webb on
South Walnut street, Mrs. Les
ter Jefferson was given a sur
prise stork shower by some of
the members of the Alumni Of
the Memorial Hospital. The
honored guest received many
beautiful gifts. The others
present for the surprise were
Mrs. Robert Kirby. Mrs. Rob
ert Reed. Mrs. Lyman Roosa
and daughter Jerry, Miss Ann
Hugg. Mrs. Amelia Lawson
Mrs. Edward Lank. Mrs. Ray
mond Parsons and Mrs Eliza
beth Jester.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. X. S. Carpenter who has
been visiting friends in PhiladrI-
phia, Wilmington and other points,
has returned home.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Theodore l.. Flammer and
Miss Anne Bell are visiting in
Phila. this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

Miss Delema Hart and Miss Zela
Bradley have taken up their duties
as nurses at the Milford Emergency
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
FIRE RECORDERS
REPORT FOR MARCH

Number of fires ....~..,.............. L
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
B. c. keystOnes
Chase Park
Hoop Champs
Final Standing
League Notes

League Notes
With the completion Of one Of
the most successful basketball sea-
sons at Chase Park House, the
Junior league ended It's 1945-46
season as OF last Saturday. The
final standing finds the versatile
Keystone Club, representing the
Boys Club, leading the way with
nine victories against a single de-
feat. Among the records broken by
the Keystone Club were: most field
goals scored, most successful foul
shots, number Of players used,
highest total score for a single
games. Record show that the Boys
Club combine dominated all fields
with the exception of individual
scoring, which was won by Ron
ME" Vallone Of the JaSpers. on
defense the champions held their
opponents to a meager 9 points per
game. During league competition,
the league champions tasted defeat
but once, that set back coming at
the hands Of the Brooklyn Knaves,
The Chase Park Jaspers, after a
dismal start came back strong dur
ing the second round play but were
unable to keep up with the wither-
ing race set by the champions, and
had to be content with a second
place tie with the Knave. The
Jaspers found consolation in the
fact that the above mentioned
"Rcnnie" Vallone led the league IN
individual scoring.
Perhaps the unluckieSt team IN
the league was the Brooklyn "Y"
Knaves. A strong favorite at the
beginning, the Brooklyn represen-
tativeS were plagued by illness and
injuries. Despite these handicaps,
they displayed stubborn opposition
and were we'll rewarded for their
efforts.
The st. Mary Midgets, Middlebury
Bobcats and the Atomic Aces play
ed spirited ball during league play
and gave the upper bracketeS
teams moments OF despair. OF the
three teams the st. Mary Midgets
were the most improved during the
second round. With a recamped
team, headed by the sensational
shooting Joe Maloney, the Midgets
copied three wins during the home
stretch after going winless during
the first round play.
Looking ahead 1t is hoped that
next year will find a ten team
league In action with the same cali
Der Of play as displayed by this
years teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Harlem Hoopmen
Oppose Guards

Ex-College and High School bas-
ketball stars from the New York
City area, as well as, Lincoln Uni
versity and Harvard are included
in the court roster OF the Harlem
Pros. Sunday night opponents OF
the waterbury Guards at the State
Armory. Manager Tom Wagner Of
the Guards received the following
information on the calibre of the
vicitorS: Eric Dawson, 6 foot Com
merce High (N.Y.) star Of 1912;
Louis Henderson, 81, team captain
and strong defensive player; John
Hazard, Lincoln University grad
uate and Harvard, 1912; Jimmy
Johnston, 6-2, one OF the best COL
ored coursters in high school COM
petition as a Textile High regular
In 1912; Leroy Morris, 81 former
Harlem Yank, and Harlem Boys
Club, New York State champs;
Sonny" Smith, So, one Of the
fastest men on the squad.
Girls Band
An excellent preliminary game
featuring U s.. Time girls Of this
city, who have not been at full
strength for two or three weeks:
against the Hartford Wander Root
girls, a strong industrial combine
from their district. The game, set
for 1880 p. m. will be "serenaded"
by rs piece girls band from
USTime Corporation, scheduled to
play throughout the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, Feb 16-NecesSity being
the mother OF invention Is an old
saw. For four years the baseball
clubs had to work above the East
man-Landis line, got away with 1t
to an even start, but everybody from
Connie Mack on down-will tell you
that training In the north was UNI
satisfactory.
Conditioning in the south Is 90
years old, and 1t was 1naugrrated by
two Of the brighter earlier minds
Adrian Constantine Arson and
George Wright. In 1886, Cap Arson
took his famous Chicago White
Stockings to Hot Springs, Wright
theh Phillies to Charleston, S. G.
Until that time, ball players sweat
ed the beer out of their systems In
the north, (under grandstands
more often than not. 1t was prac-
tically an adventure for the slaves
to go to a place like Lakewood, N. J,
Cap Arson was the link between
old and modern baseball and train
ing methods, but 1t remained for the
immortal Baltimore Orioles to come
out of Dixie in 1894, '95 and '96 to
thoroughly popularize the southern
junkets.
Ned Hanlon's fabulous Orioles rev.
olutionized the game and its training
system. They obtained such a jump
on the field and so adept did they
become at the hit-and-run, bunt and
chop hit and on the bases that John
M. Ward Of the New York club
threatened to take Hanlon before the
National League heads. 1t was after
the Orioles turned in 13-hit-and-
run plays sweeping a four-game set
with the New Yorks that manager
Ward claimed they were not play
ing baseball at all, but a new game
When the other side copied Han
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Old Orioles Came Out of South To
RevoIutionize Game, Convince
Others Training Was Necessary

Ions game, he devised ways TO break
up his own plays.
Heswas first to employ the switch
against left-hand pitchers. His hit
ting did not match his brilliance In
other departments as a center field
er, so he benched himself In favor Of
O right-hand batter when q south
paw took the hill for the opposition.
Ned Hanlon was the father OF
modern baseball.
It's a long hop from early trips
south to the top-cabin swings OF to-
day.
For some years after the American
League was organized two had 10
sleep In o bed TO save expenses,
which recalls OSsie SchreckengoSt
insisting upon o clause in RUDE
Waddells contract prohibiting his
eating animal crackers In bed.
Schreck, the fizz powder in the pin
wheel that was the RUDE, didn't
mind the flat ones, but those with
horns annoyed him.
Ball players were not exactly well
coined with open arms at the better
hotels In those days, and Connie
Mack recalls the Athletics being
kicked out Of one in New Orleans be-
cause catcher Schreck nailed what
he considered a tough steak to the
dining room wall.
1t probably cost Cap Arson no
more than $500 to take King Kelly
and the White Stockings TO Hot
Springs, whereas the 10 major league
will this year spend upward OF $780,
600 getting the noble athletes in
shape.
There will also be boxscores In
February, and even the baseball peo-
pie know 1t pays to advertise, .es-
pecially when 1t Is for free.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

world.
Major League baseball, for in
stance, has belittled the Pacific
Coast for a long time-meanwhile
losing money with two clubs in such
spots as Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Boston. But the clamor from the
coast for recognition has been get
ting louder all the time.
There was feeling once that any
thing west Of New York's Hudson
River shoreline was a sports wilder
ness. They've extended 1t to the
Mississippi now but 1t looks like that
Wright Brothers gadget is here to
stay-and those Californians mean
business. Anybody who doesn't
realize 1t might Just as well sign
Charley Mccarthy right now to run
their affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Training Camp
Topics
YANKS

Balboa. c. T., Feb. 16-(UP)-A
reasonable facsimile Of the New
York Yankees postwar "murderer's
row" was unveiled today as man
ager Joe Mccarthy staged his first
tra-Squad game OF the spring
training season.
McCarthyS early season Varsity"
presented the following batting or
der: Phil Rizzuto, shortstop; Johnny
Sturm, first base; Buddy Hassett,
right field; Joe d Maggie, center
field; Charley Keller. left field;
Joe Gordon, second base; Gus M
arhos, catcher, and Henry Majeski,
third base.
Nick Etten at first base and Tom
my Heinrich in right field were the
only possible regulars playing on the
opposing team during the skim
ming game.
Robert (ReD Role, former star
Yankee third baSeman. made his
first appearance as coach today. He
recently resigned as head baseball
coach at Yale.
Fl Centre, Calf, Feb. i6-(UP)-
Hard-hitting outfielder Bob Elliot
and catcher Bill Salkeld went
through their first full drills of the
training season today with Frankie
Frischs Pittsburgh Pirates. Both
players arrived in camp late yes
terday.
Frtsch expressed surprise at the
trim condition Of his large squad as
he sent 1t through a third day Of
warm up" exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
u. S. Rubber vs..
Woon2ocket Sunday

In their first home appearance
Of the season, the U. s. Rubber
basketball combine will oppose
their cousins" from the Won
socket plant In q game scheduled
for p, M, Sunday, at the Nauga-
tuck Y. M. G. A.
The Rubber Club, coached by
dee" Minicucci, boasts a strong
combination again this year. Old
man sickness, however, has plagued
the team all year and they have
been at full strength for only one
game. Notwithstanding, they were
sble to cop second place In the
first round Of the Waterbury In
dustrial League and the games lost
were by very narrow margins. Their
game with Tool was lost by two
points, the first Brass game by
three points, the second Brass
game by the same margin, and the
third Brass game by four points.
The Minicucci men will be at
full strength for Sundays encoun-
ter. The regular starting li1e-up Of
Captain Tom Edwards, Lefty FAR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
BRASS-CHASE
SPARKSI. R. A.
SUNDAY SLATE

First round winners, American
Brass, tied with Scovill ERA for
the second-round title are scheSau-
led for action tomorrow afternoon
in the I. r. A. weekly trlple-header
basketball program at the state ar
mory on Field street. They are not
paired against each other. though
the HrasSmen will be allowed few
mistakes In q game with Chase
Brass and Copper In order 10 win.
Chase gave U. s. Rubber Of Nauga-
tuck tough tussle earlier this
week, before bowling BY . 2 point
margin,
U, S. Time and Bristol Company,
keen "B" division rivals are booked
for an early game at 1880, to be
followed by q 2:4S contest featuring
Scovill ERA and waterbury Tool.
Scovill will be q strong favorite In
that one; though some Tool fol-
lowers feel that their favorites are
about due to break out with q win
ming game against supposedly
stronger opposition.
American Brass, Scovill and U. s.
Time viii be favored to twin, but
in two Of the three games, the win
ner may be the "underdog" selec-
ton.
Comeback
U. s. Time was defeated last
wednesday by Pat Quilter's Benrus
Watchers, 20-l6 but figure to bound
back against Heavy Hank Kos
moski'S Bristolites.
With league, state and eastern
playoffs ahead, some of Water
bury's industrial teams viii be In
action until early April, the eastern
states tournament having been set
for April CT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Public School
Basketball

Very close basketball games were
the order OF the day in Public
School league play yesterday. Bun
ker Hill was a 1925 winner over
Hendricken; webster surprised
Duggan with a i2-l win and Siocum
won an even. tighter game, i4-la
from Woodrow Wilson.
Lorton Of Bunker Hill scored Il
points, Desserau Of Hendricken get
ting II: Gianeli got 9 Of the Dug
gan total, TopShe and Krawchuk
8 for Webster; Jacovina and La
belle each for Slocum and VIII
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Schoolboy Basketball

Week Of Feb. III,

Monday-Mary Abbott at Bar
nard (NapolD.
Tuesday = Leavenworth- Wildly at
Y. M. G. A. (Barone). Webster
briggs at Kingsbury (DelDebbio) :.
Woodrow Wilson at Duggan (Nap-
OLD
Wednesday--Maloney at Sprague
(Barone) B. w. Tinker VS. H.. s.
Chase at Anderson (Napoli). An
derSon at Bunker Hill (Daversa) i.
Hendricken at Kingsbury (Del-
Debbio).
Thursday-Slocum VS. Walsh at
Leavenworth (NapolD. Sacred
Heart Frosh at Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
American
Legion LOOP

Three teams now share the top
spot Of the American Legion Junior
Basketball league, as q result Of
the East Ends 28-l7 victory over
Lady Of Lourdes team last night,
the latter club having been unde-
feated before the contest. The two
teams and the Fultons have now
lost but one game each.
Fultons edged the Jokefs 1890
Harrigan and Mayinelli scoring -
points each for the rivals. Middle
bury was a 1884 winner over the
Smilers In the closest game Of tie
night, Mercier scoring 10 for the
winners, Knight and Cole i4-l2-26
for the losers. Tigers and Cadets
went TO a 1921 finish for the for
mer team, Merriman and Jako-
bauskas scoring 8 and 9 points;
Walsh 8 for the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Some Questions That
I'd Like Answered
BY DAN PARKER

Is PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY such cOdecodsd proposition
r OF Mssr assr he had served them faithfully for IS years instead
Ss Tsln:r Tom smith case carried 70 he courts as threat:
so 4 I've . sn sSe final oSscOmsS nay who his fellow Dave
ssysnsOn q the California Boxing Commission who objected to Nat
Castillo bantamWCisht title francisco Fee h the
lost . Pat oOdsno Jersey
ocE taylor whom he the St. Nicholas
Arena heeP
DID xou NOTICE neatly George MahOney, efficient
against stesplcchase jockeys gEcd
oTsH on: Il tSe jockeys involved who was down
ana he en- $ S N. SSc he ~as
Interested spSman.AIp and the improvement: Of the Srsd"'
:ssGasmsn rider" "Nir"' Would Danny
S1 Ss ss vSs
n cut new the sSs. S1 h @ chap
VAST DID Lennon Dins PhIadeIpnla fighter dream
enc Greco affair, or Is everyone else VnS'
rs IT that At. when tank S S by SST
shoulders the Tumblng
who Ssn into the a's TSo cooks the e sS %
the real guilty One1 VIM the local racing associations grant the
which to insure beos against disQuaitcatons
srounds what and let some get which the
S s policies would Os wnn SSs net ns rdd
champonand winding asking what
are Being that boat
loads Of American boxing stars are the way over but OF
time boxing successfully So
VIII 1t be possible operate the Atlantic
proposed the Boston Garden IN
recently which Oympc New York Rovers
Philadelphia Rambe washington Lions Baltimore Clippers and
representing Wemey Harngay and Ears Court Sad
ums London, home and
Clipper transportation? With
Machlaven clean Maryland racing why
doesn't he with George Maoney the extent of
talking to him7
WHAT is BEHIND Garden basketball departments
tickets the Garden box office
the allotment Of IA" tickets sent to the schools been
increased" offset this reported by the Garden
management? Does Racing Commission know that In Pan
Daily Doubles In card? The IRA
dOne well in appointing Spencer DraytOn head It's
Protection bat will give him the unlimited he
needs make his bureau really effective? Did observe that In
discussions what 70 do with the breakage In New
interests Of the suckers sufficiently
recommend that II be given back to the fans?
Ssler, Of his Dodger
hadn't agreed February 49,
member Of the ST. Louis
with Dick promising to Guido his
the Dodgers able him they had
putting Rocky 0raZano back well
couldn't the first middle
months2 And welters demanded
doesn't Tommy Bell get shotp What be-
WergeeS Beau Jacks manager And where
PnSk hasn't been heard from
eapponted business agent for Bobby RuffnP
Copyright 1910, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-16
Ansonio 46-27
Over iIbv

ATlsonia High hoopsters defeatea
Wildly 1927 last night after Q fairs
ly-cloSe first half in which the
teams were but five points apart *
half-time. The game rung down
the curtain on a regretable wildly
season which including IL losses IN
Is games, but had one big, bright
spot, a convincing win over Crosby
TO square the series In the second
game.
Quattro was the only effective
Wildly scorer against Ansonia get-
ting Q points. Dudley with IA points,
led the Jarvismen, who earned
place in the CIAC playdowns at
New Haven. Frank Alu, Ansonia
gridder, Melted II points.
A lively preliminary game went
10 Wildly Reserves 10 to Is.