davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-01
HecbM ger Wed

Spindrift, the summer home in
SWampscott, Mass, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney L. Hechinger, was the set
ting of the beautiful wedding yes
terday of their daughter, Miss Lois
Hechinger, and MI Richard Eng
land, son of DR. and Mrs. Albert
c. England of Pittsfield. Mass. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld. minister of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation.
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown with q long train and bodice
OF old rose point and Brussels lace.
Her full-length veil of tulle with a
coronet and cascades of heirloom
rose point lace had been worn by
both her mother and maternal
grandmother. She carried a white
Bible with white orchids and a
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Miss Grant Elected

At an installation dinner at which
Judge Lucy Howorth was guest
speaker. Winifred H. Grant was
installed president of the Alpha
Lambda Chapter of Phi Delta Delta
International Legal Fraternity for
the coming year
Those elected to serve with Miss
Grant include: Dorothy Fegan, vice
president; Alice E. Miller, secretary;
Nancy M. Sullivan. chaplain, and
Doris c. Wilkins, chancellor.
1t has also been announced that
Miss Vivien Cohen of 5203 Chevy
Chase parkway will represent the
Kappa Chapter of George Wash
ington University at the Phi Sigma
Sigma convention TO be held in
Harbor Springs, Mich, July $40.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Miss Mazza to " ed
DR.. John Riden0Hr

The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Louise MaZZa and DR.. John William
Rldenour, jr., will take place the
latter part of this month. Their
engagement is announced by Miss
Mazza's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Victor Mazza of Washington. DR..
Ridenour is the son of Mr.. Ridenour
OF this city and the late Mrs. Ella B.
Ridenour.
The bride-elect attended the Holy
Cross Academy and is graduate
of the immaculate Seminary. She
also attended the Washington
School for Secretaries and is a
member of the United Nations
Club. Her prospective husband
graduated from Georgetown Uni
Evening star., 1946-07-01

versity and Georgetown Medical
School. He practiced in Westches-
ter County, N. Y, before entering
the Navy from which he recently
was released after four and half
years service in the Medical Corps.
He was a flight surgeon and was in
the Pacific area for "a months.
DR.. Ridenour Is member of Phi
Beta Pi Medical fraternity, Ameri-
can Medical Association, Westches-
ter County Medical Society. Touch
down Club. Senators Club of Catho-
lie University and the Washington
Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1946-07-01

After an extended honeymoon,
the couple will make their home
in the Westchester Apartments
here. Mrs. England just completed
her Junior year at Smith College,
while Mr.. England is a graduate
Of Andoyer, and Harvard, class OF
1912 He was recently discharged
from the Navy, after serving three
years in both the Atlantic, where
he participated III the North African
and Normandy invasions. and in
the Pacific, where he was COM
mander on an Lei.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
VNitug Here

Mr and Mrs. Samuel E, Harper
are entertaining as their guest Miss
Andalene Glover, who arrived
Wednesday from her home in Bir-
mingham, Ala. and will spend sew
eral weeks in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-07-01
Upper lett MRS. DUKE.
Underwood Photo.

Upper LETT MRS DUKE
Miss Phyllis V, MaSco. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andre10 MaSco, recently 1Oas mar
ried to Mr.. John Ho1Oard Duke. son OF Mr.
John Duke OF Springfield, Mass, in ST.
Francis XaUier Church. Mr.. and Mrs Duke
no10 are making their home in Springfield. ~
-BrddfOrd BQchrach Photo
Evening star., 1946-07-01
longest Procession of June Brides Ends
Weddings Of The Week End
Athact Interest of Society

Wedding bells rang over the week end for
the hnal altar
Patrick Mr.. John Teleska of
Nativity the taking
the Rev j. L. Teletchea officiating
The bride the daughter of Mrs M
Patrick and
with lace walked to altar Wlford
Her veil draped
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

st. Johns and the u. s. Army
combined last week 10 hand st. Jo-
seph's c. Y. o. basketball team their
first defeat OF the season. Last
Thursday morning Johnny Stokes
and Dave Mikleniyich left for Camp
Deyens and In the evening st. Johns
took the Lithuanian team into camp
az Waterfront. ST. Joseph's defeat
leaves st. Johns and Mt. Carmel
tied for first place in the Western
half Of the league with 80 records.
Tonight at 81. JOSeph's hall. one OF
them must fan out Of the top spot
because they meet in the feature
game at y. m. ST. Joseph's can
stay In the running By beating st.
Patriek's quintet az Q p. m. but that
may not be such an easy task; for
on their good nights Father Dough-
erty's boys are as tough to conquer
as any outfit in the league. At Q y.
m. ST. AIMS and 81. Michaei's viii
strive TO chalk up their first win OF
the second round nc the expenss Of
each otter. Al Monti wiz handle all
three games,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
TerryUiLLe Sports

TerryYilie, Feb. l2-The plymouth
Post. American Legion basketball
team. which opened its season with
a 55-47 victory over the Winsted
Veterans, In Wifsted, on FRI
day night viii open their home
season. Wednesday night In St.
Casimir's hall when the Winsted
five plays a return game here.
Barton with is points lead the
TerFyyille attack. Other members
of the team include Eckoylas, Wor-
blewgki, Dui,nanski, Marsh and
Steve Sievensky.
A preliminary contest between
the Bristol CeItics and the Sacred
Hearts. also OF Bristol will feature
the preliminary contest, both OF
the teams being entered IL the
Bristol Junior League. The pre-
urinary contest win start at 7:30
with the main game being sched-
Eied for $40 with dancing TO fol-
low this game.
The Legion viii play home games
on each Wednesday night for the
remainder OF the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Caaada's Slroag Man
Gives Ne 9 LIT
ny DAN PARKER

oss Hsn y, sSs sss ;'ssss s'v 'S'' Monsieur victor
s vsss ssSS'y Ne Ne S Ss,s SS S s Ss s s ss
s. nm @scw sns Ma chest
c Ss s'S SS S ~ ' ,assss s ss Ses S %sS y S
y ees @ ne riots ye ct q sheer aessS was pssns Asoee
sp s Y g o az S S S Ssss 7 SSS sSS S HOLLYWOOD "'
nsss eSsp % S mana S s S SS S S 80 "'"" was
MAJ, nSH he s|S Doe Mcg p shes SeS for Ions "
ASIDE from his e@esssos muscles Victor .SeS ,~esssys
e Ssr Sa TSSs TsT S S S. SS ~ "a Car ~s M
strongest IN CanaaaW,
E ne ssS an SSe tine sSs levy ~ SuSsSs '"ssT
wrsute VRty SrA~ VIZ me"
wrsns Is es. ss a., e. with ySC ~ sVwSys, wsSA'rns
EEst time ne The emSOl for 70 make the reCoS BY Mon
ss ne SAID y 1 p W. one an" s T nS seep M, s
Ell ire newspaper in canadaw"
says Some day saw somebody my Fe-sOT BY
80 far no one himself Ne says he
d v.s D Sn 49, Sounds S sns S' nST a y victor nm"
Once Victor Seld up practically che entire 9SsSec pc,Ss
@ @ p Ss S S platform %sanssS on pair * saw Ss
invited Is Quebec CSpges 70 stand on and then crawling an
OF tSe saw horses raising a pea sSup SurP
Just to prove to ne policemen .s that this s WAS only wSsSS for
Ampiyns this statement he added I make anything with the
stunt Of vetors 70 strap lsOOpoana horse
ms S ps TSn Victor Is dong All the work isn't apparent
who us horses around like that would Be mighty useful
finish line
when no horses are available Victor SorsOws car.
. back Wit and then climb lad
wit hautomobne"
Tn sure Mayor Bm ODwyer q County Mayo who
precates could him advantage during the tug
strke pulling barEes the haEboE
Victor played hockey boy and also lacrosse.
N. s1S t %' Ss n, when he S s tsF @ @ ss hole play
Though only kid he grownup Of Lac
Bouchette old Indian
Bach in a Montreal Police
work
Recently he has been
70 Re-bec summarize Olywood neeSh
the engagement"
ASKED victor II Johnny
= utter no became, America"
y nevaire hear BY he hf him
n place"
place lifted How about
hole Smthp) located
Lanaudiere, Quebec, Canada
you pass by house." Victor parting
make vseet peasoup neyare
he handed his card which bore in
wrench slogan only God Is my master"
Sacre bleu, que prodge ihomme Bouchette
Copyright lsss King Features syndlcaae)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

four rounder; Matchmaker Emile
Bruneau OF q New Orleans fight
club has moved MontaDana up TO
semi-final competition at $3.50
which means that he will be a
main bouter soon II he san win a
few more bouts. The afore- men,
toned Manager Genaro writes
that he has four bouts in Texas
Tired UP for his boxer. who has
shown In Connecticut once or
twice, once at the re stadium
for George Mulligan. Here's a bit
from a New Orleans paper on the
boy:
MATCHMAKER Emile Bruneau has
signed the sensational Ben Mon.a-
bana Of Birmingham for the semi.
final event. Ben showed so much
class in winning over Allen McCor-
vey two weeks ago that none OF the
middleweights In this section care
to mingle with the protege Of Nick
ey Genaro.
Bruneau has wires out to some OF
the better l55-pounders and Emile
expects to come up with an an
nouncement sometime today. Mont
ALBANIA remained here after trim
ming McCorvey. The Birmingham
better wants 70 establish himself as
a top threat for the Linson Rouse
winner"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
This
Sporting
World
Modest Mike GiUes
N. o. the Double 90
BY JOHN A. cLUNEV

nor a gent who has run the gamut
Of experience from BIT parts IN
Hollywood movies 10 q Beauty and
the Beast" coalition with slapsle
Make Rosenbloom, watereNry'a
Modest Mickey uenaro has done
more than q little BIT OF o. X. for
himself, especially In recent years.
IN his prime, ~ an iron. jawed
featherwelght with a lemonade
punch, Mike has tangled with some
Of the best l.. the boxing business,
even as far away as Australia, In
fact, over a Is year stretch, he has
put the gloves on with more than
800 assorted rinEmen scaling from
i20 10 leo pounds. Though In his
late SOS, Mickey was q Navy man IN
the recent war.
To-day, he happens 10 be In New
orleans. manager Of an Alabama
middlewelgAat tagged Benny Mon
tabana, who made quite hit
there recently In his first ring
battle after nearly four years Of
the real thing as member OF
Uncle Sans Army overseas. HAY
ing shown 50 much class In de.
feating one Allen Mccorvey In a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Hearts, Tech
Foce Contests

with a league title already won.
and the state CD tournament at
Hartford just ahead, Sacred Heart
High baSketballers met Hawley High
OF Newtown In a return game this
afternoon, $50 p. m. at the wildly
gym. The two teams went TO a s3-
81 overtime game last week. the
Hearts winning after an $40 de-
felt at half time; Coach Edible
Conlan believing the Hawley start.
ers were the junior-varsity or re-
serve team.
Leavenworth has Crosby. Nauga-
tuck and an Alumi teams to con-
tend with this and next week
Coach Bill Tracy not yet decided
whether or not his Tech Club will
be entered In the "A" state tour
ney playdowns at New Haven.
Last night, Commercial High OF
New Haven outpointed Wildly s. to
Is at New Haven, Petrafessa scor-
ing 70 points. field goals and 4
free-throws for, the winners. Bill
McGrath. with ~ points was tops
for the wildcats who were behind
1871 at half time. wildly meets
Plalnville High tonight away from
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Manager Tom Wagner OF the Wa
terbury Guards informed Tie DEM
ocrat today that nc is Tentatively
assured of a local appearance OF
the Holy Cross varsity basketball
squad at the state aTmoTy in this
city on Sunday. March 3: college
examinations preventing an earlier
showing.
In the meantime, Wagner is dick
eTing for the Brooklyn Jewels, a
Standout pro basketball squad for
many years. TO meet the Guards
next Sunday on the armoTy sur
face. He also announced the
signing OF Nate Militzok, former
Brooklyn College and HaverSt-aw
N. Y. collegian who Is expected 70
play next Sunday night against
the team signed to play, which
will be definite tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Bunker Hill
Plays 2 Tonight

Manager Vim Maioney's Bunker
Hill All-Stars win come 10 grips
with the Brooklyn caissons at
the Bunker Hill school gym tonight
at 3 o'clock. The All-Stars. who
have won four out OF five stars
are ready for a very strong Brook
lyn combine, after they beat the
Cracker Hill Vets AZ Webster syn
last Friday eYening. In the pre-
liIninary contest scheduled an hour
before the Grammar school combine
win play Eddie ODonnell's ST
Mary's Parocnial school entry.
Games for both clubs are being
booked for the month OF March as
February has already beea filled.
For contests with either club. please
call Manager Vim Mal0ney a.
3-0lo9. after 5 p. m, daily.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Shore to Sell
New Haven Club
To n. Y. Rangers?

New Haven FEB. i2.--tUp)--
owner Eddie shore repeatedly was
ready 10 sell his New Haven hockey
club 10 the New York Rangers as
a farm base today In q preliminary
move toward re-establishlnug an
American league franchise at
Springfield, Mass.
The reporss were based on Shores
wholesale ~ tchlng Of 10 players
between nv Haven Of the Ameri-
can league and the Fort Worth
team Of the u. 3. League, which
he also owns. He also disposed
OF Joe Bell, high scoring wingman,
to the Hershey. Pa, bears In q
straight cash deal.
Shore described the move as one
TO strengthen the Eagles" and ''in
the best interests OF the club, but
New Haven fans were unconvinced
after departure OF nine puckmen,
four of whom are currently lead
ing a popularity poll conducted by
the New Haven Arena.
Ten From Texas
To replace what has been the
V9CkDOllt % Tie EdbiCos WalO AtaFc
been struggling all season tc get
out OF the cellar OF the leagues
Eastern Division, shore brought up
ten men from Fort Worth.
They are Ronald Forget. formerly
the leagues leading scorer who was
banished 10 Fort Worth for being
AWOL from the Eagles: Allan Ritz
finger. vino was up with Boston
FOR a while: Andy Brown, formerly
with the Providence Reds: Vernon
Jones, Alex Ritson, jeff Desilets,
Frank Bowman. Joe Kopak, Hervey
Larson. and r. lph Pattan. an un-
known from Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Although Shore said he expected
the new players TO improve New
Ravens league standing, the fans
believed that the players sent 10
Fort Worth will be at Spring field
next season.
BY selling the New Haven inter-
ests TO the Rangers, who have
sought good minor league farm
club for some time, Shore could
return to Springfield and take up a
more profitable franchise there.
The Springfield Coliseum, taken
over by the Army during the war,
can seat $500 compared TO 1900
for the New Haven Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Second Move to '.Buy" Bout t0r NE


ffanaenne didn't have any shin
eplinls bat hls bllslefs would have
ahamed = half dollar
kmchy 10 Finish Third
30 Marcel went along az eAay "a
no could IN the Mlllrose and Boston
miles and was lucky 10 fiilleh third
IN each. Jack Kelly, the N. Y. y,
trainer, discovered Che bllslers after
the Boston meet or nobody ever
would have heard Of them.
II run and I get blisters from The
boards" Marcel said. Il know not
what 10 do about 1t so / Just run
Rg well As / cam"
ft precipltated q feeling among
The track coaches that American
hospitality wasn't quite up 10 par.
The Ffenchman, since his arrival,
had been practically ignored except
when he lined up on saturday
nights. They suggested, also, that
foreign invaders should be given
more training time,
wants % Give Advice
They should be permitted 10
come here ak weeks before com.
WtNlu#. a8tA MttAAhA WI EtAAAHf Wy
famed N. Y. u. coach. We should
take them 70 the campus, house
them with other boys, help them
get over the sore legs and feet
hllsters and advise them with their
training on The unfamiliar boards.
"Unless we DO this We win have
no success and no real friendship
with these men who come here 70
complete"
A.A.u. rules, unfortunately, do
not consider the personal conven-
fence of the guest who Is playing
great part In drawing the Gus
TONERS, Hansenne, for instance, Is
allowed only 81 days here 10 com.
pete. II would be too expensive 70
bring him here In time for proper
training 10 that he would get q
fair shake.
"Thesc men are amateurs and
can't spare the time away from
their work." AAU Secretary Dan
Ferris apologlsed for his body.
Same Unbalanced Theory
But it always Is the same story,
TO take all and give as little as
possible, Taking French runners,
alone, Of all the invited foreigners.
they have wound up with little
but grief and bad memories. josef
0uiliemot came from France m
1928 to meet Joie Ray. He was sent
against Ray with such a severe case
OF shin Splints that he nnisnea
completely out Of the park--ano
was dropped Immediately.
Then. in 1923, two other French
men accepted invitations. They
were sera Martin and Jean Keller,
and they also failed 70 perform with
much brtlliance. Sans proper tram
ing and conditioning. they simply
were sacriflcial lambs.
And now II is Marcel's turn on
the rack. The Greeks had a word
for all this. too--and SO 90 me
French. But you wouldn't be able
10 use Hansenne's version. Nobody
would be able to print 1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
V0IIey Tourney
At Bows Club

The Waterbury Boys Club an
nounces that only ten days are left
for teams to enter the Annual
NaugatlIck Senior Valley Basketball
Tournament sponsored by the local
club. The starting date for actual
play viii be the week Of February
oath. However, the drawings for the
first round Of play will be held on
Thursday, evening February 2lst at
500 p. m.
This year the tournament prom
Uses TO be one Of WateTbuTy's best.
Many former high school stars and
returning service men are listed
with teams. The local Tfojans. win
ners OF fourteen out Of fifteen court
encounters In the Valley area are
one OF the many strong teams al
ready entered in the tournament.
All teams In the Naugatuck VAL
ley area are invited TO enter the
tourney. Applications may be OBJ
tained from your Community recFea-
ton center and the Waterbury Boys
Club, "a Cottage Place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

At a meeting scheduled for March
when election Of ofiicers viii take
place, Bill Stanton, veteran City
Amateur league baseball umpire,
is expected to succeed Pat Slattery
OF this city. as president OF the Con-
necticut Baseball Umpires' associa-
ton (PDQ) as Mr.. Stanton Is first
vice president Of the group, which
met last night at the YMCA. A
board Of six directors was named,
including Joe Marc Of Torrington
district, Henry Mcdonald of Bridge
port. Pete Hlywa Of Ansonia, Frank
Corkin Of Meriden, Frank Sweeney
Of New Haven and John Chick
Kelley OF Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

New York, Fcb. a. lupl-The
niuscle.maullnR archltecture Of m.
door running tracks produced q
burning pair Of Gallo arches TOE
day which may alter Tire hospitality
accorded invading foreign athletes.
The arches belonged 10 slender
Marcel Ransenne, the French mile
champion who hasn't been able 10
better a.aO IN two American starts.
Decorating said solee were as beau.
tifal q set OF bllsters ~ ever were
walked upoil--and everybody yell.
lng but the man In pain.
Marcel on arrival was q sweets
strldlng young man who had great
hopes for showing les Americans
how 10 run eight nirlonEs N
phenomenal time. But he had only
10 DAYS 10 train before his ffst
meet and, when he came up 20
his starting run, he could hardly
put his feet inside the spiked shoes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Mercantile duckpin bowling league
swings into its 2ist week Of action
tonight with the Brookside Diaries
8 games in front and "coasting'
toward another championship. To-
night. at the Sena alleys. the Lead
ers figure to pick up again as they
are paired with the last place Seal
test squad.
Principal match brings together
second-place Matzkin Furniture and
Sulliyan's Clothiers while Metropoli-
tan Cleaners and Fulton Markets;
Virjune Machine and Forest City
Express are to roll in the Other
matches listed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
College Basketball


Long Island University 81. Car
isius 81.
Michigan IS. wisconsin So.
Ohio state 20. Chicago IS.
Florida A a. M 81. Xavier 80.
Great Lakes SO, Michigan State
So.
North Carolina IS. North Caro-
lima state ~.
American University %. Catholic
University 80.
Ripon So. Oshkosh State Tea
cheers Is.
Texas Tech SO. Hardin Simmons
81.
Temple IS. st. Johns 81.
Louisville II, Butler 50.
NewberTy 81, The Citadel so.
Tennessee SO, Georgia 20.
Oklahoma 81, Nebraska ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Trojans and Warriors were win
ners Of two ding-dong Boys Club
Senior League hoop tussles played
last night, the TroJans winning out
54-52 from the Enkcors. while the
Warriors won a $3.50 game from
the Cadets.
Danny Rosa Of Trojans scored
Is points, coelho and Damelio OF
Enkcors, % and 20 points. 7. Aan-
nacone and Savage Of the Warriors.
1913, 8. Rinaldi and OLaughlin, 10
for the Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Sprague Best

Waterviiie's Sprague schoolboys
were winners OF q close 22-i6 Pub
lie School League basketball game
played yesterday. Gillespie. with II
points. paced the Sprague shooters,
Hopke and Fisher adding 10 more
while Pirro of Anderson melted 9
Of his teams total.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Siders Win 1888

Almost every member Of the West
Side 6peedboys basketball squad
had q "blg" night at Ltchlield, de-
feating the Cowboys 56-33 last
night. Herb French and Ralph
Bradley scored 10 points each. Nc
Lean II, Stellar 10 and Bill Kali
osky 0 In the rout. Che Siders own
ing 2s-li half.time lead.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Last Nights Fights

New York (st. Nicholas Arenal
vlngton, N. j., outpointed Make
Berger, i4T, New York (IO).
Newark, N. J.-(UP)-FTeddae
Archer. ia Ia. Newark. outpointed
Ernest Robinson. 1871. Brooklyn (i0)
New Orleans. La--(UPl-Patsy
Spataro, 1888 la. New York, out
pointed Fidel Rivera, 1873 "a, Tam
pico, Mexico (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Arrangements to complete the
bowling season for the POLISH
American Political Club were an
nounced today by DR.. Joe May.
president Of the PAPc; all league
members to meet for bowling to-
morrow night at the North End
"Y'' alleys. Action will begin at
9:l5 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
PoImer Wins
Chose High
Single Title

'Bools' Palmer captured hl2h
single, 1852. including a i6-pin
handicap, In the weekly Chase
Grand street once bowling league
last week, as he led his Credit team
20 an easy win over Art Red Nor
ling's Accounting team
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Thomaston High girls were Sails
winners over Morris high girls last
right, leading iT-5 at half time.
Misses Rugeie and Caraganeto
scored q points for the winners, j.
PeFrett l3 for Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Led by Misses Walker and Di-
Meco with l6-i5-3I points. Ander-
son girls won 3 35-S Girls club
league basketball game from
spTague yesterday. Miss Paffney
melted four Of the losers total.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

BerKSlire spares - AaaS4MAAA@A'
smith and Klinck; Taft spares
Hutchinson, Howell. Allerton. Lee
Winter, Coffin, Potter, Hyatt. COL
gate.
Officials-Blake and Ames.
First period scoring:
i-Berkshire, Schoop COOK 9:ss.
2+Taft. Hastings q. Cassidy
1917.
3-Berkshire. Cook (Lawton)
i4:56.
Penalties-BrookS.
Second period scoring:
4-Berkshire, Lawton (Cook,
Brooks O0.59.
s-Berkshire, Schoop Cook 4:05.
6-Taft, Coofin (unassisted ll:04.
7-Berkshire, Whitehead cook
i4:44.
Penalties--Brooks.
Third period scoring:
berkshire Cook Whitehead
Ol:3s.
s-Taft J. Cassidy T. Cassidy
$50.
Misunderstanding. Fehm. J. Cas-
sidy. Cook.