davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Scandinavian countries had taken the sport at Antwern but emerged with heavyweight divisions Canada produced the featherweight king
 The 1920 championship follows:
 Fyweght-TranlxIc Genaro U S. A.
 REPRESENTATIVES, seanee sSaa Ac"
 IAehtweight-sam Mosberg. U S. A.
 Light Measswesht.H. J. Mitchell. Great Britain Heavyweght-Rawson Great Britain
 Four years at Great Africa retained hold year, titles distributed as follows:
 I1ywesht-Flde! IaBarba u S A. ,
 sit fSasnerweisht-sohn Fields, |. s A.
 Iightwceht-H. Nelson, Denmark
 MiaSexeisns-M eM W: Mailis,
 Heavywcght-Otto von Pora, Norway debacle 1928 Amsterdam when neither the the the seng tics The 1928 champions were:
 FIywcght-Anton Koscis, Hungary.
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 Copyright. 1882, King Features syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
l2 PURPLE TRACK
 STARS IN FINAL
Team Takes Lead in New England Intercollegiate Meet-Maine Second

Providence, R. l., May 21-Holy Cross, with twelve men qualified for the finals, led the field in the forty-sixth annual New England Intercollegiate track meet yester- day. University of Maine and Uni- versity of New Hampshire were close behind with ten each and Boston college was fourth with nine.
 Two New England Intercollegi- ate association meet records were broken. Tom Gilbane of Brown put the shot put 40 feet 6h inches for new mark and Footrick of Springfield set new record for the javelin throw of 101 feet 91s inches.
 Most of the favorites qualified, but there were two big upsets in the high hurdles. Art Mcdonnell of Holy Cross, favored to win, fell after striking the third hurdle and was completely outdistanced. Stanwood of Bowdoin, who won the event last year, had a similar mishap and finished fifth in his heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
BATTALINO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL AFTER
 PETROLLE FRACAS
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent,

Chicago, May 21 - GU. P.) - Billy Petrolle can whip Christo- pher (Bat) Battalino, but he can't make him quit. He has proved again in 10 rounds of the bloodiest most ferocious fighting. Petrolle was awarded the unanimous deci- sion of the referee and two judges here last night, duplicating his vic- tory of two months ago in Madi- son Square Garden. Each weighed 140.
 Battalino. cut in four places about the face and head, his nose bashed in, his eyes swollen and his face smeared with blood, was out fighting the unmarked but tired Petrolle at the finish. From start to finish Battalino kept walking into Petrolle, taking his best hooks jabs and crosses, without wavering.
 The crowd of 10000 watched the former featherweight champion lead with his head, take Petrolle's sharp lefts and rights, trade punch for punch and never wilt.
 After the fight Battalino was car ried to 8 hospital where, thirteen stitches were taken in his wounds, four in 8 gash in his head from a butt, three fn cut over the right eye, three in his lacerated lips and three across the bridge of his nose.
 Battalino, on the short end of to 5 betting odds, came near end ing the fight in the first round when he dropped Petrolle with a left hook to the face. Petrolle. hit the canvas and came near getting ur on a short count, but he looked al his corner as he came up to his knee at five and did not rise until the count reached nine. Then in. stead of continuing the fight, he backed away and wiped his gloves on referee Dave Barry's shirt, get ting another few seconds rest.
 1t was near the end of the first round that Petrolle opened the first cut on Battalino's lower lip. Blood spouted from this wound during the rest of the fight.
 In the fourth round Petrolle butted Battalino and opened a long gash above his temple. From this point on Battalino's face was a bloody mask.
 Even with Battalino cut and bleeding, the fight never reached the one sided stage. Battalino kept crowding the Fargo express.
 Only nine times during the fight did Referee Barry have to break the two fighters, and seldom was there @ moment when they were not slugging away at each other. At the end of the fifth round the fight was still even.
 By the tenth round Petrolle had punched himself almost into ex- haustion. The crowd which sat through the fight in deadly silence yelled for @ draw as a tribute to Battalino's gameness before the de- cision was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
JOHNSON EXPECTS GREAT RESULTSAT
 CHATTANOOGA
Mental Development of Players Growing In- creasingly Important Claims Walter--JOhnny Moore Continues Spree

New York, May 21.-(UP)- Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Senators and warm advocate of baseball farms, be- lieves development of young play CTS along certain mental lines, is growing increasingly important.
 "Take our Chattanooga club of the Southern league. for example," said the big train in an interview last night. We've only had the outfit two years now, and haven't done a great deal with 1t yet, but we expect great results in the fu- ture. Already we have three or four young players down there who will blossom into big timers short- ly." .
 "I'm not trying to under rate the importance of playing ability" the former fast ball king continued. But l do claim the morale of n baseball team to-day is almost as important as It's playing calibre.
 "Some players are born fighters, but others must have the never quit spirit pounded into them. That's what We are doing at Chat tanooga and at Washington"
 Lose 10 Tanks
 Johnson said his continual harp ing upon the fighting spirit since he became manager of the Sena- tor rsin 1929 has resulted this sea- son in "the greatest fighting team in the history of baseball, and the best team Washington ever had"
 Despite this formidable psychol- ogy, Johnson's team was defeted. 6 to 8. by the New York Yankees yesterday. Four timely singles and a base on balls In the third in- ming which gave the Tanks four runs.
 Johnny Stone blasted out a hom- to give the Detroit Tigers an 8-to- 5 win over the Chicago White Sox. Cleveland trounced the St Louis Browns 11-to-7 in Q game featur- ing free hitting.
 Fox Continues Spree.
 Jimmy Foxx garnered a pair of doubles and Q single, aiding the Philadelphia Athletics 6-to-1 win over Boston's Red Sox.
 The New York Giants advanced to fifth place in the National league by overwhelming Brooklyn 0 to {. Hack Wilson hon1ored for Brooklyn and Travis Jackson did likewise for New York.
 Andy High drove in two men with a triple in the 11th inning to give the Cincinnati Reds 0 3.to-2 triumph over Chicago.
 Wes Schulmerich's two home runs helped the Boston Braves beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10 to 0, dropping Philadelphia to sixth place. Paul Waner drove out fou o.baggers to equal the worlds record for doubles in one game, as the Pittsburg Pirates blanked St Louis 5 to 0.
 Waner is Hero
 Yesterdays Hero: Paul Waner of the Pittsburg Pirates, who equalled the world record by driving out four two-b base hits in one game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
UNITED PRESS GIVES
 FULLER DECISION

New York, May 21.--(UP)- sammy Fuller, chunky Boston lightweight; strengthened his bid for a shot at Tony Canzoneri's crown last night by winning the decision over Jackie Kid" Berg of England in a savage 12-round battle at Madison Square Garden.
 The decision was not unanimous, one judge voting for Berg, while the other judge and the referee balloted for Fuller. The United Press gave the Boston Italian eight rounds, Berg three and one even. G
 While both took terrific punish ment, Berg received the greater pummeling. He was staggered about the ring on the verge of a knockout in the fifth and eleventh rounds. Fuller did not appear in distress at any time.
 It was their second meeting, the first Hereunder having ended in a draw.
 Berg weighed 1ss 1-2 pounds; Fuller. 13S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Brooklyn Robins
 After Caldwell

New Haven, May 21.-lt was learned yesterday that Bruce Cald- well, former Bulldog first baseman and leading hitter of the Eastern league, would be In Brooklyn to- day for e conference with Dave Driscoll, secretary of the Dodgers. Caldwell recently was declared a free agent by John IT. Farrell, sec. retary of the Natoinal Association of Professional Baseball leagues, and he immediately opened nego- tiatoins with several major league teams. Evidently Brooklyn, which held an option on his services last season. is still anxious to land the formed Yale star. as they have summoned him to, the meeting to- day which may result in the Bruis- CT playing major league ball before long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Charley Lewis Is
 Hero in Hills Win
 Over Ans0nia, 8-7


 With the score knotted at 7-7 Charley Lewis came to bat for the Washington Hills last night at Washington park and clouted a long home run to dep left field to defeat the Colored Giants of Ansonia, 8 to 2, in an exhibition game. Johnny Mulhern, elongated moundsman, worked on the hillock for the winners, allowing but six hits.
 Next Friday night the All-Tor- rington team will show at Wash ington park against George Cascy's aggregation in another exhibition tilt.
 Last nights score by innings: Giants 10 IS o O 0 0--7 6 2 Hills ....1 ? o 22 0 1-S Q 3
 Batteries: Mulhern and Keane; Jones and Jones. Umpire: Ruggles (Benedicts).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

Mayor Frank Hayes will be on hand for the ceremonies which will be held between the 2 and 4 o'clock games on the main dia- mond. Fulton's American band will entertain the fans between in- nings with their latest jazz concep- tions in an effort to dangle a few of the spectators coins from their pockets into collectors boxes and avoid o repititi0n of last Sunday,
 Hills Meet Broollyns Billy Arnauskas' Brooklyn A. C., defending champs, will take on George Casey's Washington Hills, in the feature tilt on the first dia- x mond at 4 o'clock. The Hills will show Tiger" Keane, Tom Purcell Pat slattery. Goat" Reilly, Vic Radzevich. Larry Mullen, Ray Ahearn, Joe SheA and tohers while the Broolslyns will take the field with many newcomers in their lineup, the majority of last years team having Joined other league outfits.
 Hearts Play Tommies
 Kenny Ouimet's North End Thomas club. showing Hennie San topietro, Harold Dunn, George Mulligan, Mickey Bowen, Herb Colby, Ray Ouimet, Ike Kern, Bill Harnick and possibly Frank Con- roy will play hosts to Johnny How ards Sacred Hearts of whom little Is known. This game will get un- derway on the first diamond at 2 o'clock.
 Garngers May be Surprise
 Percy Atwood's Prospect Gar agers who are laying claims to "Wim" Kielty, Joe Doyle, Ray O'Toole and a number of other c. A. l.. favorites will make their de- but against Johnny Kerwin's Tri- bunes on the second diamond at ? o'clock.
 Onicial Schedule
 May 22-June 26-July 31.
 Prospect Garage vs Tribune A.. Washington Hill A. c. vs Brook lyn A. c. Sacred Hearts A. c. vs N. E Thomas club.
 May 29-July 3-August 2:
 Garage vs Hearts
 Brooklyn vs Thomas club
 Tribunes vs Washington Hills.
 June 5-July 10-August 14:
 Garage vs Washington Hills
 Tribunes vs Thomas club
 Hearts vs Brooklyn. % June 12-July 17-August 21. Garage vs Thomas club
 Brooklyn vs Tribune
 Washington Hills vs Sacred Hearts.
 June 19-July 24-August 28.
 Garage vs Brooklyn
 Sacred Hearts vs Tribunes
 Thomas club vs Washington Hills
 Of7cers
 President" Joseph Brophy; vice president, William J. Derwin: treasurer, Matt Dunphy; secretary, James x. Lee.
 ward Farley.
 William Stanton, Will liam Cunningham, Leno Costaldo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
TWO CONTESTSA All,
 FULTON SUNDAY
Recreations Play Squares and Eagles Meet Bears -D0ubleheader at Wa terville
Sports-TWO Contests

Sports-TWO Contests
 Bob Kiersted's recreations will stack up against "Heavy" Geno- vese's North Squares tomorrow af-' ternoon in Aon-league contest at Fulton Park at 3 o'clock. Charley Keeley speedball expert of the Recs, will be Kiersted's starting pitcher with Howie Finkenzellar behind the plate. Dom Guerrero will heave them up for the Squares with "Pipp" Guerrero on the re- ceiving end.
 At 4 o'clock the East End Bears will swap base hits with Nick Orsini's North End Eagles.
 Harry Lynch's Thomaston Ka- ceys will show at Waterville Park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock meeting tae Billy Ryan's Water- vile Crescents. Two hours later, Freddy Frazier's Waterville town team will swing into action against an opponent to be selected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
TOP.fIEAVY SCORES
 IN PAROCHIAL LOOP

One.sided scores were outstand- ing in yesterdays results of sched- uled l'arochial league baseball games, the champion St Mary com bine winning from tho St Margaret boys 15 to 3, while the Sacred Hearts triumphed over the St Francis boys 12 to 3. St Joseph's defeated St Thomas 13 to 8, six errors contributing to the size of the count ruled up by the boys from the Brooklyn section. Oddly enough, all three losing teams scored three runs each. Of the five hits scored by St Thomas off Yarosis and Vaialitis, thre were made by Cronin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
EAST END LEAGUE
 TO OPEN TUESDAY
Englewo0ds Oppose Idyl. woods in Opener EastwoOds and Wild- woods Play Thursday

Plans have been completed for the opening of the new East End community baseball league Tues- day night on the St Peter and Paul diamond. The four teams are re- quested to report ct the diamond at 6 o'clock for the ceremonies which will consist of Q parade to the flag pole and the throwing of the first ball by prominent East End residents, Sam Sefa.
 Billy Kerns Englewood and Swede Anderson lakewood will meet in the first game Tuesday night and Joe Cabanna, Eastwood, will cross bats with Eddie Caban- m Wildwoods Thursday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Connecticut Interscholastic
 Track Statistics Of To-day

g:30 M Daylight Saving
 SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING Hillhouse, Manchester Bulk New IOudU Central, Bridgeport Mddietown Commercial, New Haven Naugatuck Crosby Waterbury PoquonnOck Bridge Danb Fairfield Harding, Bridgeport Glastonbury West Hartford Greenwich Haven Westport
 OFFICIALS
 Director of Games-Henry J. Schnele. Refcree-Wfllam Hackett.
  COurse-Isadore Wexler.
 Assistant Clerk of Course-Harold V. Dohcny. Scorcr-W. Vincent Chief Judgc-Arthur Sheriff.
 Judges of Finsll--Sam Massey. James Roche. Chief Timcr-Sergeant Joel COhey. Timers-Melvin Prcbble, Dave WinniCk. JudgesRalph Schnfman, Vcth William Sullivan, Arthur North George Dorn Stanley Bacsoty ena Humane Louis Howard Laundry George Berman Daniel Wosenhome and Philip Subarsky. Inspectors-Abert Pivel Thomas Degnan George A. Johnston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Cola auguration Exercises At City League Opening unda,
YALE PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

1 1o;oo Yale 1nferschoiastic Track Meet. Yale Field (Prelim- inarlcs).
 as00 = Tennis-Frcshmen vs Harvard. Yale Courts.
 2.Oo-BasebaIl-JuniOF Var sity vs Harvard, Freshmen Field
 as00--Lacrosse, Freshmen vs Harvard. Lacrosse Field.
 asOO - Yale Intcrscholastic Track Meet. Yale Field (Finals).
 3sSO-Bascbail--Frcshmen vs Haryard--Yalc Field.
 A:O0---Crcw. Second f5O pound Freshman ys Harvard (Tnfor- mal), Housatonic River at Der by.
 4.sO-Crcw, Freshman 15O pound vs Harvard, at Derby.
 S:OO-- Crew - Yale Sopho- mores, class champions, vs Dun- ster House, Harvard, at Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
ERNIE LOMBARDI LEADING NATIONAL
 LEAGUE SWATTERS

New York, May 21-(UP)-. Two members of the Cincinnati Reds lead the National League in batting, according to averages, in- cluding games of Thursday, re- leased to-day.
 Ernie Lombardi, Reds catcher, Is the nominal leader with a per- centage of .491, however, Ernie has been at bat only 53 times, so Chick Hafey, outfelder, who has had 91 trys, is the actual leader with .429.
 Jimmy Foxx of Philadelphia continues to hold the American cir- cult honors with a mark of .456.
 Foxx also has the most home runs in his league, IT., while Bill Terry of the New York Giants heads the National League with g.
 Red Lucas of Cincinnati tops the National pitchers with six wins and one loss. and Vernon Gomez of the New York Yankees heads the American with five wins and one loss.
 The ten leading batters in each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Legion Contests
 Scheduled To-day

Barney Shea, director of the American Legion Junior Baseball League, announced the pairings for to.day's games which follow:
 Hamilton Park
 Diamond No 1, at 1 p. m. Col legians vs Waterville. Umpire Bow on.
 Washington Park D. m., Hopeviile vs Liberty Stars. Umpire Slattery.
 Watcrvillc Park 4p. m, Colts vs Willows. Umpire Hawkins. Willie Carroil's Brooklyn Indies will oppose the West Sides on Ham iiton. Park Diamond No i at 6:16 ?. m. with Mike Bowen holding the Indicator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Bristol Eagles to
 Play N. B. Senecas

Bristol, May 21--(Special to the Democrat)--Manager James J.. Wilson of F'raternai Order of Fables announced today that his respec- tive nine would play the Senacas of New Britain at Muzzy field In the first Central league game, Sum day. June G..
 Manager Wilson stated that the had procured the services of many we'll known ball tossers, the ma jority of which are from Bristol.
 John (Lefty) McHugh, ex-Bris- to! Endee fiinger will coach the team which is expected to be Bris- local sandiots this year. Other prominent ball tossers include "Steg" ZetarBki. Francis Hop" Murphy, Al Bordeaux, "Trigger" Zetarski and George Scott.
 Wilson said the he would send his team through e strenuous work out sometime next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
HARVARD TRACKMEN
 FAVORED OVER YALE

Cambridge, Mass. May 21-UP) Harvard was q slight favorite to defeated Yale when they meet to- day in their annual dual track meet. While Yale is expected to score heavily in the field events. Harvard is picked to more than offset their superiority, in the rum ming events.
 The meet is one of 17 athletic events in which the ancient rivals will oppose each other today, both here and at New Haven. ,N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Blessed Sacraments to Play Hearts
 Monday Night

The official Catholic parish schedule for Monday, May 2Srd. At Hamilton Park:
 No 1 at e;15-Sacred Heart vs Blessed Sacrament. (Stan- ton).
 No 2 at 0:15-Sts Peter e Paul vs St Joseph. (Cunning- ham).
 At Fulton Park:
 6:15 D. m.--St Margaret vs Lady of LOurdes. (Ruggles).
 At Washington Park:
 6:15 p. m.--St Francis vs St Patricks. (Costaldo). ~ At Waterville Park:
 6:f5 ?. m.--St Michaci's vs Mount Carmel. (Oarrington).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
TORRINGTON OPPOSES
 NAUGATUCK TO-DAY

Tracey Garey's Torrington High school will be the guests of Pete Foley's Naugatuck Greyhounds this afternoon in a Naugatuck Valley League tilt at the borough Recre- ation Field at 8 o'clock. "Chippy" Trask will probably get the call for mound duty for the garnet while (sarcy's assignment will probably be given to Petrovits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ordered for
 Disputed Game

Waterbury's Portuguese and the Sikorsky soccer football team of Bridgeport will re-play their game of last week, later In the season, according to action taken at a meet- ing of state league officials yester- day. Should the re.play of the game be unnecessary to either team in their attempt to win the spring cup, the contest will prob ably be dropped entirely. Last Sunday, Q kicked ball caved in the goal posts at Bridgeport. necessi- tating the calling of the game. Mickalin of Sikorosky and Me- Laughlin of Waterbury were sus. pended for one anw two weeks for their part in fistic presentation during the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
CROSBY AND WILEY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS AT HAMILTON PARK
First Baseball Meeting This Season Expected to Be Close = Players Ready

Indications of nip and tuck battle, with the edge, if any, slight ly favoring the. Crosby High school baseball team were prominent this morning, as the rival high schools marshalled their forces for the ini- tial Crosby-W -Wilby meeting this season, scheduled for 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Hamilton Park.
 Good Pitchers.
 The game, a Naugatuck Valley conference contest, has attracted considerable attention to date, and may resolve into a pitchers battle between Lou Kelley. Wilby's num- Der one moundspan and Ned Far ley, the best of the Schofield squads diamond talent occupying the pitchers box. However, it's hits that mean runs and the high school boys are primed for their best efforts along that line, A crowd of $500 fans Is expected to watch the struggle. Possible line- ups:
 Crosby Wilby 9cksa, 1Il, If .,;........... of, McEyoy Mazzarella. 2b ..... 3b. Crichton Farley, p ........... If. Jacovin0 Tamburella, If ....... 1b, Briotti Ragis, CT ............. If, Co6ey Zedgren, ss ........... ss, Rossi Ta.,1en Man' q '...'...'.:'' C. koZen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
HARTFORD DE MOLAYS
 PLAY DORICS TO-DAY

The opening game of the state DeMolay league will be played this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fulton park where Cliff slator's local Doric chapter swings into action against Hartford. Tn another state league tilt, Ansonia chapter will play Bridgeport chapter at Seaside park in the Park City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
Spike Webb Points
 With Pride
By DAN PARKER

himself a  
 
  business O fstcuns. champions follows FIyweght-George " Finnegan, U S. A. (iO5 lbs). Bantam L. U. S. A, L. Kirk, U. S. A. htweg J. U. s. A. Al A. Mayer No then) Heayyweght-Sam Berger, U. S. A. O.  nations
 
  Olympc France Germany Italy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
VIKINGS LOSE, 6-5

Al Light scored the winning run after some excellent base running last night at Waterville park to give the Putsic Friars e to win over the Vikings in an extra inning tue. Pat Quilter and Frankie Day divided the pitching assign nient for the winners while George Lasky went the limit for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
es1s..n cIH1s!.nasi ..A..SS9SSSSSSSSSSddSS;--: g g g ddSS;-:

Errors Dunrocher, Hafey, Gill; bert. Runs---F. Herman ?, Grant ham, Warneke. urges. Runs bat ted in---T2ichbourg, w. Herman, Y. Herman. High 2. Two-base hit--w. Herman. Three base hits-Grimm, High. Home run-T. Herman to Grimm. Left on bases-Chicago [, Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls--off Warneke {, Frey 1, off Johnson 1. Struck out--by Warneke, by Frey 2, by Johnson 1. Hits--off Frey, s in. 6; off Johnson, 2 in 3. Winning man, Moran and Magerkurth. Time .-2.t0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
ROxbury Netmen
 Top New Britain

Cheshire, May 21.-The New Britain high tennis team was able to win but one tennis match while losing three to the Roxbury Prep court group at the local school here yesterday afternoon.
 Palmef Roxbury. ranked among the first twenty in the county, de- feated Steinman, New Britain, 6-O, 60. Carle, New Britain won from Baxter, Roxbury, defeated Mirante, New Britain, so, so, Dorsey, Rox- bury, won over Flood, New Britain, 6.1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

At New Britain--Eddie Carr, Waterbury, 169, defeated Gene Bryan, Norwalk, ITO, (s); Jackie Herman, waterbury, 11S, defeated Willie Arteii, Norwalk, l12; Jimmy Paternosero, Newington, ls3. stop ped Steve Lewis, New York. 13T. (i); Billy Bridges, Norwalk. 14G. stopped Sal Cartier. Middletown, lS0. G3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21
ELKS VS HOPEVILLE

Ira Lambs Colored Elks will make their debut on at the Unem- pioyed Stadium at Hopeville to. morrow afternon meeting Cap Cusicl's Hopeviile A. c. winners of the Public Parks League title last year in an exhibition game sched- uled for 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-21

At Burlington. vt.-Carl Laemle, New York, threw Stanley Pinto. Australia; Cowboy Jack Wagner. Providence, R. l., threw Pat Reil- ly, Texas; Joe Malcewicz. Utica, N. Y.. drew with Lee Wykoff, St Louis, Mo.