davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
FERRIE BRILLIANT
AS S. ]. A. KNOTS
DARTMOUTH FROSH
Sam johnson Halfback
Runs 80 Yards For
Touchdown In TT Game
Local Boys On Bench

Hanover. N. H., Oct 10 - A
smart, alert and fighting Samuel
Johnson academy team and the
powerful Dartmouth Freshman
eleven battlcd to a TT tic at Han
over, N. H., yesterday.
It was football thriller. john
son nearly scored in the first Pc
Rod when Capt Ferrie threw q 40
yard pass to John valukevitch who
caught 1t, but stumbled and fell
after running q yards with the
ball.
period after three penalties put the
ball on the half foot mark. klaud-
or went over for the score. The
Lando to Carter.
The Connecticut prep school
scored on the first play from
scrimmage in the fourth period.
Vim Ferric, on perfect off tackle
play with fine blocking by his team
mates, galloped 80 yards for a
touchdown. Ferrie also scored the
point after touchdown on an end
run. Ferrie was the star of the day.
He gained 276 yards out Of his IT
chances carrying the ball. John
son made 49, first downs to for
Dartmouth. but penalties stopped
the Connecticut boys chances from
scoring more. Gynowicz and Kur-
nay also starred for Sam Johnson.
Dartmouth SO Samuel johnson
Davis. lie .............. lie. Mauttc
Duvaylor, 1t ............ IL, clark
Pike, lg ......... Ig, Kulokowski
Bottger, ........... c. Mansell
Brown, re ........... re, Kurnay
Tillinghast, rtl. ......, TT. Mcintosh
Olson, re ........ re, Valukevitch
Hoffler, qb ......... qb, Palladino
Lando, lib ........... lib. ScalZi
Klauer, fb ....... fb, Chikowski
Touchdowns - Klauer, Ferric.
Points after touchdowns, Carter
(pass from Lando); Ferrie (rush).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
|GAINER GIVEN
| BREAK ON DRAW
| NOD AT ARENA
Conrad Won But Not OFF,
.cially chic and
Carr Best Bout--Dolan
Wins

Fighting one OF the worst exi1ib-
itions Of his coforful ring career,
AL Gamer Of New Haven, rated
as the best piece of fighting flesh
over 166 pounds in this state, was
favored by a draw, decision against
Norman Conrad OF New Hampshire
last night after ten rounds of
pretty good milling at the Phoenix
avenue arena under the auspices of
the Waterbury A. c.
Though Gamer did most of the
leading he was outpunched steadily
being nearly knocked out in the
first round when q solid right hand
smash to the Jawbone put him on
the floor and kept him on Queer
street for the next five minutes.
He got up and knocked Conrad
down with O left hook, but he
didn't know that until he was told
about 1t by his handlers. Conrad
q clownish type OF boxer as hard
to tag" as Make Rosenhloom.
shoots q lightning right that had
Gainer wondering when 1t was
COHtlub hCAt AOL u houLs ~
caught him repeatedly, and when
the draw decision was made by
Referee Jim Calvin, something
akin to q race riot broke loose at
the ringside for a few minutes.
Conrad had a clear margin. due to
Gamers sluggishness and the fact
that he missed four punches to
every one he connected.
Battling Archie of Hartford, out
weighed by Eddie Carr Of Water
hurry by fifteen pounds stole the
show with STEALING six round
showing against a light-heavy-
weight that threatened time and
again to drop him for the count,
but never even put him on the
floor. When he tired In the latter
rounds, the heavier Carr, beat
him badly 80 that there was no
doubt about the winner The boys
put on the best bout of a great
card Of action.
Billy O'Brien Of Derby out
punched Joe Mangold OF Pittsfeld
in an old fashioned slugging bee
that began in the first round.
O'Brien was dropped In the second
round, but came on later to win
on points. Eddie Dolan looked
good In beating Louis Boschetti OF
North Adams but not before he was
shaken up quite a little by hard
right hand shots which the Bay
State boy landed toward the latter
part Of the bout. However, Eddie's
boxing and southpaw shot won for
him without question. Steve
Carr of New Haven dropped Joe
Arnold of Waterbury for the count
In the second round of the OPEN
ing bout. Carr looked very good
in his first pro bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
HILLS AND AVON
TFULTON PARK
Locals Play Cloverleafs
TO-mOrrOw-Sig
Drill Sunday Morning

The Walnut Hills A. c. will off,
cially open the football season at
Fulton Park Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock when they clash with the
powerful Clover1eaf A. G. Of Avon.
The Cloverleafs have on their
roster former college and Hartford
High school grid stars. They have
been organized for the past three
years and are rated strong.
Last season the Cloverleafs took
the aggressive Spartan A. C. into
camp for the amateur champion
ship of Hartford County by a 10
to score. The spartons, previous
ly were unbeatable.
In their first contest of the year.
the Cloverleafs defeated the Avon
Town Team by 13 to 0 score. The
Cloverleafs have as their coach,
"Wild Bill" Galligan, formerly a
member of the Brown University
Iron Men and player of note with
the Providence Chevrons.
The Hills will workout at the
Division street Fairgrounds Sum
day morning starting at 10 o'clock
guided by Coach Wally Pipp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Frenzy NEW GOLF
CHAMP At MATTATUcK

Jack Frenzy, by virtue Of
and 2 win over Jimmy Corrigan
yesterday afternoon. Is the new
golf champion of the Mattatuck
Country club. succeeding Ossie
Gray, whom he also eliminated
this week to gain the final round
Of play.
Frenzy and Corrigan played q 80
hole final round to decide the
championship, IS holes being play
ed Thursday and the last half yes
terday. Frenzy finished the first
IS three up on his opponent, but
lost that advantage within the first
seven holes of yesterdays play,
Corrigan going into the lead on
the Goth hole, was evened again
on the twenty-seventh green. On
the final nine holes, Frenzy shot
seven holes In three over par fig
ures, regaining his original advant-
age of three up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
MANY SEMI-PRO
GAMES SUNDAY


In addition to several local semi
pro games here tomorrow, Water
burlans will follow with interest
the outcome OF all state games. A
few of them follow:
New Haven Annex W. Walling.
ford WaIcos. {.
New Haven Beavers w New Ha-
ven Lelands.
Ansonia Acorns W. Seymour
Alumpi.
AlI-Naugatuck w Thomaston
Ponies.
New Britain Blues w Hartford
South Ends.
AIl-Watcrbury w Meridon FaI.
cons.
walnut Hills w Avon Glover.
leafs.
clairmonts w Providence Brad
leyr.
Merlden North ENDS w Middle.
town Falcons.
Iirlntoi North Sides w New Bn.
tain f'nwnnas,
Authorization w New Haven
iiiuajn0ksiH
Iiranford I.auroIs w FsirheIdn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

According to present plans, ten
amateur boxing bouts will be pre-
scented to local patronage next
Thursday night, including Eddie
Yuskas Hogan. to your, very re-
cent winner OF the state amateur
heavyweight title, a 17-year old 220
pound youth who has tagged him
self Hogan for business reasons.
after a heart to heart talk with
Jack Kelly tAnthony Dobiatitas OH
the voting list).
Mobile 70 Show
In addition to Hogan, who is a
broth Of d boy from Riverside
street, not WATERFOWL or Torring-
ton as many believe, the fans will
see Joe Steele in action, 1866
light heavyweights because his
classmates are giving him a wide
path. Steele, Is, in reality, none
other than that young italian
American, Joe Mobile, baseball and
basketball player, who turned box
err when he had too much time and
not much money on his hands. He
has won something like IL bouts
In a row. and like Jack Dempsey
was stopped once, when he admit
teddy took swim in the resin chan
mel, under orders, of course.
Conrad Again
New Haven and Waterbury am
ateurs will make up the rest OF
the card. Professionally speaking,
Promoter Mulligan has the next
bid on Norman Conrad's services
for Thursday night, October 81,
when he will meet q first class
opponent. Conrad's winning bat
tic with AL Gamer, last night which
was called a draw makes him .
hot" box-office number around
here Just now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
GORMLEY DONATED
FOOTBALL BUT GOSS
WILL KICK 1T

Politics, they say, makes
strange bcdfcl1Ows but IL also
makes strange football players.
Tomorrow afternoon, the Hill
ton Clairlnonts will open. their
football season at home against
the Providence Bradleys at
Hamilton park. The football to
be used, will be brand new $12
number donated to them by
Judge Martin L. Gormlcy Of
Naugatuck, candidate for con-
gross from the fifth district. The
ball will be kicked of at 2
O'Clock by Ned Goss, Judge
GOrmlcy's republican opponent
for election. Which ought to
show you that some politicians
never kick-cxccpt under condi-
lions such as named above.
which shows that both GOrinlcy
and GOss have a kick coming!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
IS THIS WHERE NOTRE
DANES IRISH START?
(By NEA seryicc)

Pontiac, Mich, Oct 15-varis
Gus college football teams IN
the country have been pubIicixed
for tho "jaw.brcaking" names
Of pIn ycrs In their lineups.
NJ Mary's college, q Polish
Institution located NJ Orchard
lake near here, claims tho
"jaw.bustin'" championship.
Here IN the regular ~ Mary's
IiDeuni
q. E,-~MaDista.
Z. Ts-tienkewey.
j. G,--ItxifSninn
C.--tieDk,
u, Os--tsIrWn.
u. T,--kowsl0Bet.
~. E,--IfDBOFDuhkI,
a, U,-~-ilesnps
T. lIs-~HnnisIe,
u, Ns--tIndDIek,
n. B,-~WDjs5fHil0@ki,
sni,sliialas JBeinje sexygIxs
nEoees, Nesmsn ss1 ee<yslk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
CENTRAL BOOTERS
BLANK ROXBURY
Bridgeporters Score 20
Win Over Cheshire Elev-
en- In Park City

Bridgeport. Oct Is - Central's
soccer team defeated Roxbury
Prep, 20, yesterday at Seaside
park with an attack which taxed
the prep schools lines Of defense
to the limit.
The Eilltops continually forced
the play and the ball was constant
ly in Roxbury territory. Hughes.
Central goalie, had an easy after
noon as he had to make only two
or three stops. Dan Horney. CEN
ter halfback starred on the HILL
top defensive.
Centraps first goal was scored
when the ball caromed from the
shoulders OF a Roxbury defense
man and bounded between the up
rights. T. Sullivan scored CentraPa
second goal. The 1ineups:
81 xSSxw~ a -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
( CENTRAL


Torrington, Oct IL - "Georgie''
Crutch, one of the outstanding per-
formers on the Springfield College
varsity basketball teams the last
two years. has been engaged to
coach the Torrington Y. M. q. A.
entry In the state ~" league.
Coach Crutch has already called
out candidates for the team and at
least two practice sessions Will be
held weekly until the opening OF
tho season. Lazy" Lawton. who
performed with tho Torrington
High school wonder Five" In the
national tournament at Chicago q
few years back, has already re-
ported 10 Coach cruteh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

All iiAiik Vic OppVoA1Aof'
At Hamilton park, the Clair
1nonts will inaugdrate their foot
ball season locally by taking on
tho Providence Bradleys. strong
senni-pro outfit from the Rhode Is
land capitol city. Competition for
both local teams Is expected to be
keen, but they are confident OF
coming through with the much de-
sired Victories.
Strangers at Home
Still unable to secure Hamilton
park field for the second consecu-
tive week, Manager Ralph Mastri-
ami of the ll-Waterburys was
4 forced to take Waterbury's out
standing grid aggregation out OF
town again. Last week they played
in Naugatuck where they smother
ed the Sterlings OF New Haven Al
TO o, while they hope to repeat over
the Falcons by score In that area,
also.
I.eary, Kennedy, McDermott,
Sullivan and Medalic. most of them
New Haven boys will show In the
line with the Waterbury outfit ut
Meriden tomorrow, while the back
field will be composed OF Luddy
and Able Burke, Coach EDDIE
Brankow, Bill Scully, Johnny Egan,
and Art Schiayone.
After week OF drilling, the
C1airmonts are in first class condi-
ton for their initial tussle. which
will get under way when Congress-
man Ned Goss kicks off the ball
at p. IN.
Boys In Action
The All-Watcrbury and Meriden
probable lipeups follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
HUXTRA'! FLASHES
AND NUGGETS OPEN
BASKETBALL YEAR

Out In Mill Plain they get up
early not only to have the first
chance at any opportunity that
may arise each dayg but to get
to work. Even the kids are ON
their toes, alert and ready for
anything. Which IL precedent
to tho fact that the Capitol Ave-
nue. Flashes made history this
year by being the first Water.
bury team to turn in q BAS-
KETBALL victory, though the
season does not officially open
until Thanksgiving at the EARL.
est. The Flashes srnOthercd the
Mill Plain Midgets 81 to II at
the Mill Plain gym Thursday
night, Blron scoring IA points
for the winners, while ID Elem.
ing WINS the high scorer for the
Midgets.-JAC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
FORDHAlM-LEB ANON

New York. Oct 15--(U. P.) -
The Fordham Rams were pitted
against Lebanon Valleys eleven
to-day at Polo Grounds In the
second encounter between tho two
schools. ,F0rdham won their first
game In 1927. The New Workers
were favorites. Joe Bonetzki. Ford
hams right end, and George Fem
ton, Right tackle. are out OF the
game with injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
HARvARD.PENN

Cambridge. Mass. Oct IS - (U,
p. I---AB0ther rgmp 10 victory
was predicted for Harvard when
They meet n Penn State team ut
Harvard stadium to-day
Coach Eddie Casey WAS expected
10 start his regular FIRST team with
the exception Of Roger fieIl0welI.
Crimson center. who has not fully
recovered from injuries suffered \
weeh ago, Warren Casey, d t1rt
FOUNDER, VII Start IN Ne place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
ToUGH FOR JOCK

For Jock Sutherland. head coach
Of the Pitt Partners. the road gets
t<gher as II goes along. At Lnfay-
cite no had tough time building
81 little school into an eastern foot
ball power, and now at Pitt he "
faced with the hardest schedule
over given q Pitt coach. and one
that IL on par with any given col.
Iege mentor. And this after he was
put on the spot by over-zcalous
alumni when his first two years at
Pitt failed to produce q winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Hornsby Denied Series
Split BY Lands

Chicago, Oct 15.--(UP)-Com-
missioner Of Baseball Kenesaw
Mountain Lands to-day denied
Rogers Hornsby's claim for a share
in the Chicago Cubs World Series
receipts.
Hornsby, released as manager of
the club last August 2, had asked
the commissioner to rule him
eligible for participation in tho
$101,870 which was the Cubs
share Of the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

Duquesne IT, OgIeth0rp o.
Geneva ~, ~ Vincent 7.
La Halle 81, ualtaudet O.
Temple ~, Buekneii 0.
Appalachian Teachers 10.
Len0Irs Rhyme q.
Clemson 10, Efskine o.
Columbia NJ. A. 10, Marion NIL.
Iialnss Institute 10. Beth Cook.
man =.
King 10, MaryyiiIs f1renn) o.
Marshall Z, neorss Town fkvl o
Miami fFln) university =, WI.
~ Miii"sps 49, aprinn iiih ..
NORTH Carolina hiais o. wake
F0fesf q,
Okla. a, ana N. 20. Creighton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
SHOT FOR BIRDIE;
GOLFER GOT BUNNY
nv NEA Service

Toledo, o, Oct 15--H. E.
Smith went after q few brides
ON a recent round Of golf ON the
Sunningdalc course, but he did
MT get o one.
However, Inc did have q good
days hunting, and came home
with q rabbit. He drove from
the fifth tee and tho ball went
sailing through the air 70 drop
with force ON q bunny, killing II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
St. Patrick's Holy
Name League
Bowling Notes
Bv UNCLE HENRY l.. N.

Well the teams made their APP
pearance headed by the following
who were fortunate enough to be
chosen captains: Francis FitZger-
aid, Ted Hardy, Joe Devine, G..
Arthur Farren the braggart, Jim
Barrett, little Francis Mitchell,
John Kelly and several lieutenants
who will do practically all the
headwork. Should anyone have any
complaints as to this arrangement
please notify the board Of strategy.
Al Herbert believes that he was
given the works gnd threatens to
punch somebody On the schnOZzIc.
Tho usual aliblcs follow Hcrbcrt's
defeat and as he had nm attentive
audience the bells rang merrily.
Ted Hardy had 1872 for high single
and AS for three In addition to
this the Hardymen took high game
and high pinfalI. This IL nothing
compared to what Is to follow.
Bill Keller helped this outfit to u
certain extent showing a new
tangled twistcr. Joe COughlin also
had good pinfaII.
Bill Delaney, also a captain, Is
playing heads up and inside bowl
ing. The tenors outfit failed to
beat Jimmy Flanagan's club but
they made a good showing under
the circumstances. Jack Mitchell,
a new man, proved that he Ia WILL
| To-. 10 lza ,tu1ar naIo ha
should do nothing but. Whoever
this Bud Kennedy is his scores are
proof enough that he Will soon be
among the unemployed.
If II weren't for JACK German,
Art Farrcn's team would have
dropped all three. German had q
good start and IL went to his head.
Farrcn himself failed to come
through but the boys fOnsi!s have
been giving him trouble. We have
no less authority for this statement
than that OF Mr. Farrcn himself
Harry Ryan has plenty of stuff and
will soon he giving his captain Joe
Dcvinc an argument as to who
should receive the hOnors.
Answering the critics To the
Happy Three--His name Is Francis
Coughlin and he does not make
those goo goo eyes. Yes he does.
TO g. w. Then why not stick to
the others--Facts. Al Herbert has
the largest feminine cheering sec
ton. Harry Simpson gives private
lessons on controlling the hooker
In addition to the ukelele. Jimmy
Flanagan really believes that send
ing the boy applies to Bill Dwyer.
John Phclan really can break 8O
and for doing so received n new
contract. Forgetting the fact that
there Is no depression let's give
Charles Kccgan n cheer and then
proceed with Francis LawlOr TAX
Ing Young Mitchell next ana T..
COughlin all good boys sometimes.
They took over our Fitz, rollers In
three games when Jim CafYrcy
failed 10 do all that he predicted.
CaffPey IL reading How 10 Bowl In
six lessons for two bits. Joe Kelly
II ut present considering several
Offers to join a big town outfit.
II has been said that Joe Dun
ply and Jack Kelly are planning a
cleanup. Why not start with Joe
COughlln. fellows, he needs II most !?
James Moore does a little umpir-
ing occasionally and for this reason
cannot zee the headpin, or any Of
them Of all for TINT matter. o. X.
Mr. Moore. Well ! see Jim Barrett
had another good time this week.
Something VIII have TO be done
about Barrett or ! won't get any OF
the PRICES. Well, M n substitute.
there IN always Jim McGeo 10 wrap
up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
MANHATTAN PLAY
ST THOMAS TEAM

New York, Oct Is - st Thomas
College Of Scranton, Pa. will en-
gage Manhattan to-day at Ebbcts
Field in what promises to be an
exciting contest. The game will
start at 2:30 p. m.
The visiting team, considered the
best st Thomas has ever had, Is q
ragged outfit, with plenty OF re-
serve strength. The outstanding
stars are Pete Tabone and Dinty
WALSH. hard-running backs. and
Captain Cy Gallagher and Leo
Rademass, 200-pound linemen.
Coach Meehan has primed Man
hattan's speedy trio of backs, BIZ
Pendergast. Captain Pete Battle
and Nal Thomas, for their best
performance to-day. and the green
will again go into action with the
lineup II fas used the 81 later part
of the season to date.
Vim Liberto, left end, and John
ny Hartnett left guard. have re-
gained first team berths after short
stays with the reserves, replacing
Bill Carly and Mat Murray, respec-
lively.
The probable lineup:
Manhattan ~ Thomas
LIUefLo 's''''' '''''''' DeitSh
Left End
BoyIhn s.., ''.''..', bhHhBHcT
Left Tackle
Hnftnctt ,,,.,,,,,.' ShiVh
Left Guard
Sfnitn ',',''., autumn thTT
Center
ciceoleIla .......,.... Wisniewskl
Right Guard
C0niey ....,,,..,,... Rndemass
Right Tackle
sullivan ..........,,... stulgaitIa
Right End
Pend orgast .,,,.,..,.. McGlyDn
Quarterback
Barkaus .,,,,,,.,,,s,,,. TaboDo
Left Ilalfbnek
Battle ,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, Green
Right Iialfbaok
Ilhfd 'i,IIILtlt'ttt Whlsbhi
I'uIlbhnk
Fsferen-~7. A, q, Macdonald, ".
I. A. Implicit A itaed, spring
fieid, IJneHmnn-~Ii ", Moc0r'
mirk, DuohDell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
WILBY INVADES
ANSONIA TO-DAY
Leemen in Third Con-
secutive Road Game
Other Tits Listed

There will be an abundance of
state scholastic football games on
the docket this afternoon, but tho
one which interests local addicts
most Is the Wi1by- Ansonia fray
scheduled for the Copper City ath-
letic field at 2:30 o'clock.
The green and white have play
ed two scoreless games to date
with New Haven Commercial and
Lyman Hall Of Wallingford. The
locals came out Of the last tilt In
fine condition and are confident of
taking over Art Stewards aggrega-
ton. 1t will be the third consecu-
tive road game for Wildly who open
their home stand here next Friday
meeting Woodrow Wilson of Mid
dletown at Hamilton park.
Other games today follow:
P1ainville vs Pennington.
Bristol VI West Hartford.
Hopkins VS. Choate.
West Haven W. II. Bulkeley.
Lyman Half vs. Shelton.
Gunnery W. RomfOrd.
Roxbury VS. Dartmouth Frosh.
Taft W. LOOMS.
Enfield VS. Weaver
New Britain vs. Stamford.
Central vs forrington.
Robert Fitch w Norwich +. A,
Pomfret vs. Westminster.
eKnt VS. Hotchkiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
Ten Bout Card Set
For Next Thursday;
Conrad Coming Back
BY John A. CLUNEY

Encouraged by the turnout of fight fans from this and
other cities Of the state last night Promoter George Null
gan is planting his winter cauower garden early Though
less than 900 paying customers checked nast night
the Phoenix arena the type of show that he offered and
the pleasant effect Of upon the FANS caused Mugan to
that he had further tc treats in store for the
worthy for the next two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

After q fierce struggle and Pins
had quit bouncing around Al Drex-
lcr's team had beaten John Nelson's
for flrst place and Bill Wookey's
team moved up nnd showed John
Nelson's going back to third place.
Camille Geigere still leads the
gang as high single and high three
champ jumping UP from 1874 to, 13e,
and 361 to $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

IlalnioB iiemHlos, Tho Chicago
CUBS entehsr, wants ~ ~ amid.
dsHiF0us. During fhe nisf feA
weeks NJ the 1854 season be pFaa'
ilnaa battling iafishaBae1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
NOTICE. 30 POIrrEns

The University VI Detroit has
mapped ODt guIia an HlnHTnry for
Nv football taem this year The
squad viii maks about e,DO0 miller
before tbs season n over,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
DEMPSEY SAVED
BOXING TO HIGH
PLANE OF REGARD
Greatest Fighter of Mod
ern Era Took His Place
Beside Ruth as Interna-
national Hero

This Is tho nth OF series OF ar
ticIcs By Werner Laufcr in which
the story of nstIcuffs is reviewed
from the days of James Figg, the
first heavyweight champion, to the
present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15

New fvfk PEI ~ -lL' y! -,
Neg rerh uniysfaiK's football
team fe'day meet nsefgsiowns
fIfyln NJ fhakee stadium \ fDf.s
.Hsf1s passing hattie vas sspsmsd'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-15
"Y0 Church League.
Games Scheduled For Next Week
Tuesday. October 10, 1892.

Games Scheduled For Next Week,
Tuesday. October 10. 1892.
Alleys
list Baptist va So. Federated 1-2
Swedish Luth. VS. End Cong SIS
st Johns va LIST M. Il. ..... 3-4
st Johns Lutheran showed Swed-
ish Lutheran out Of first place after
a fierce and noisy battle, and Mill
Plain came up from fourth place
to second, with the Swedish Luth-
eran's content to share third with
the, First M. Il. whoopers.
Il. Swanson rolled q high single
Of la beating Dlll B1air's record Of
last week of 143. Tough to lose by
ONE pin.
Parsons OF Prospect still holds
the high three score 357 OF last
week, with no one coming near
enough except w. labs with $50 TO
make him feel uncomfortable.
Good old MIL Plain stin holds the
high team record Of 1907 due to the
spIendid rolling of Barker. R0den.
brown, Gallagher. and Anderson.