The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-19

entertainment committee. Mayor w Raymond Crumb will be the chic speaker of the evening, and Mir Ruth Pfennig, president of thu Camp Fire Girls board sponsors
 will deliver an address of the Caml | Fire. There will also be vocal ant Instrumental selections by pupill
 of the seventh grade.
 | Following the entertainment pro
 gram, refreshments, will be served.
 Bristol High Leader Breaks State I Record for Shot
 l One of the outstanding perform lances at the Conn state interscho
 lastic track and field meet held a Warren Harding high of Bridgeport
 was turned in by Rod Cummings
 captain of the Bristol high team who heaved the shot put A fee l2% inches for 8 new state record
 He was pushed throughout tht
 event winning by scant quarter inch from Squatrito, Manchester | scintallant, who took second place l by another scant margin over | Brown of Hillhouse high of New | Haven.
 | Chugfi Reiche, placed in the high jump getting fourth with leap o1 IS feet 6h inches, but the only their only place in running events other place Bristol could get was which was taken by Pankratz, who | placed fifth in the mile. Cumming added to his fine work in the shot by taking a fifth place in the discus with heave of 1O1 feet II inches The high lights of the meet as far as individual performances was concerned was the work of Witt man, Manchester high s.rinter who took both the 100 and 200 yard dashes with one of the finest school boy performances of the year. Manchester, incidentally, was the outstanding representative of cen- tral Connecticut finishing ten points behind Hillhouse high of New Ha- ven, the winner. None of the other schools in this section of the state were able to makea very creditable showing.
 Eagles Take Lead in City League
 The Bristol Eagles assumed the leadership in the Bristol City league on Sunday afternoon by taking the Endees of New Departure into camp by score of 5-2, but the thrills for the afternoon were furnished in the game between those peren- nial rivals, the West A. c. and the Maple End A. C., which was taken after thirteen inning struggle by the West Ends, S-7.
 Ryan and Brooks combined for the Eagles holding the Endees to six hits and mere copule of runs while their mates, Dixon and J.. Ryan. led an assault that brought five runs victory for the second con- secutive time, and the early sea son league leadership for them.
 About every type of baseball that could be imagined was produced for the large crowd of spectators in the Ends including an accident that game between the West and Maple sent Dalkwoski, shortstop for the winners to the hospital temporarily. Budniek, West End third sacker. was the leading sticker of the fray, getting four .outof five. but George Alexander Of the Maple Ends was scored most of their runs in the hectic thirteenth when the West Ends appeared to have the game on ice only to have the Maple Ends come back and score five runs giv- ing the West End supporters the tremors before they were retired with thetying run on the sacks. Bristol High Bows to Manchester Bel
 The two outstanding contenders for the central Connecticut league baseball title fought it out at the local field last Saturday afternoon with the invaders from Manchester aided and abetted by several weird fielding plays on the part of the Bristolites, finally ekeing out victory by the margin of three to one.
 Both pitchers, Gurske of Bristol and Frasier. Manchester's southpaw ace, were in rare form and the bat tie was pitchers battle that was decided by the errors of the con- tending intields. Gurske allowed but six hits scattered with bue one to an inning, struck out nine men and issued no free passes. while Frasier allowed only four hits, and walked bue one man.
 The third inning told the tale for Manchester as an error allowed the hrst man to get on, hit moved him up and another disastrous er- TOT let both men in with the win ming margin. Still another Jmiscue allow / the third Manchester tally to come in in this inning. Two clean singles and an error let Bristol score their only run in the sixth in- ming.
 John Joseph Callahan
 John Joseph Callahan, aged 3S years. died at the home of his sis ter Mrs George L. Fink, of IFS Maple street on Sunday night fol- lowing an illness with heart dis ease. He had been in ailing health for several months.
 The funeral will be held in St