davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
TELLS OF PLANE ACCIDENT
 AT FAIRBANKS

Writing to the Nome Nugget from Valdez. Nov. 10th, o. D. Coch ran, Nome attorney, says: I've left Fairbanks at 12:3O pm. today with Noel Wien in his Bellanca plane and arrived here at 3:3O pm, just three hours in the air.
 We started from Fairbanks at 1O:30 am. with Nate c. Brown, in an all metal plane, but just of the front end of the ship came crashing in on us and we had .o the struts had frozen so that on the last bump before rising it crashed through the side of the ship.
 There was aboard the plane Fritz Weinard of the Keewalik Mining Co.,, at Candle: Mike Su:- livan. myself and two other pass engers. none of whom were hurt.
 Noel Wien then warmed up his plane and brought us thru to Valdez where we took passage on the steamship Northwestern. Nate Brown was the fellow who lost his ship at Seattle last spring when trying to take off on a non- stop flight to Tokyo, Japan, his accident happened while refueling the plane in the air over the bay. When he lost his ship 1t left him dead broke and he had just arriv- ed in Fairbanks to try and make enough money in local flying so that he could attempt another Tokyo flight next summer. He seem ed like a dandy fellow and from his handling of his crippled ship in the air and making a landing it would seem he was good av- iator. But i'll luck seems to fol- low him. We left him at work on his plane and you will likely see him over at Nome during the win ter.
 "The cases we were to try in
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Fairbanks were continued until the first Monday in May, so will be back in Fairbanks then and come over to Nome as soon as I finish here. The results of the election in Nome were most gratifying to me. As I continue south nearly everyone seems to be satisfied with the results and are imbued with a hope for better things.
 Mir. Egleston general manager of the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,. is coming out on the next train leaving Fairbanks and will go to Boston via the Panama Canal route
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
LOCAL NEWS
OVERLAND MAIL

The first outgoing overland mail of the winter season closes at the local postoffice today at 5 pm. Peter Curran the mail car omon and will leave via dog team early Monday morning to connect al Golovin with the incom- ing mail from Unalakleet
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
 IN SECOND DIVISION

With the recent arrival of the North Star at Gambell and the return of MT. and Mrs. N L Smith to their work at that station, all stations in the Seward Peninsula District were in operation with a full quota of employees as listed below:
 ELIM-C S Replogle, Mrs. Nora Replogle.
 GAMBELL-N L Smith, Mrs. Gladys B Smith.
 IGLOO-Howard H Burkher, Mrs. Pauline V Burkher
 KING ISLAND-Arthur Nagoz- ruk e~-
 KOYUK-Fred D Havercamp, Mrs. Blanche c Havercamp.
 NOME-Virgil Paul Dickson, Mrs Christine S Robinson, Tom Anayah janitor, Rex F. Swartz, M. D., Mrs. Lola S Dickson nurse
 ST. MICHAEL-Miss M Knowl- ton nurse.
 SAVOONGA-Samuel Trout man, Mrs Hazel F Troutman, Miss Mabel I Lien nurse.
 SHAKTOOLIK-Archie W Payne, Mrs. Evelyn w Payne.
 SHISHMAREF-Er Stow ell, Mrs Iva stowell, Mrs. Edith J Pitsenberger nurse.
 SINRUK-Mrs. Leta May Ham ilton.
 STEBBINS-Mrs. Marion c Ol- son.
 TELLER-Mrs. Helen Bockman.
 UNALAKLEET-E l. NeeI- ey, Mrs. Gladys N Medley, Oswald Paneok ianitor, Miss Mabel LeRoy nurse.
 DIOMEDE-Samuel Anaruk, Miss Sophia Anaruk.
 WALES-Wm. M Hemsing, Mrs Mildred L Hemsing.
 WHITE MOUNTAIN-Wm U Medley, Mrs Leah E Medley, Carl W Morgan, Mrs Beryl w Morgan, Virgil E Knight, Miss Grace Dow nie, Mrs Mary Brown, Mrs Geor- ge Ashenfelter
 Miss Knowlton comes to the service of the Office of Indian Affairs from the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka.
 MT and Mrs. Stowell were transferred from Umnak Island where they have had charge f the Native School work for sey- eral years.
 Mrs. Pitsenberger is returning 10 the service after an absence of number of years. Her previous service was in southeastern Alas ka. MT. and Mrs. Morgan have had extensive experience in school work in the state of Washington.
 MT and Mrs. Knight have had experience in school work in the middle west and in the south.
 Mrs. Ashenfelter is a local re- sident of White Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
WIEN HOLDS RECORD

On his recent trip to Nome from Fairbanks, Sunday. Nov. 18th. pill ot Noel Wien with his Bellanca plane made the distance nonstop in 3 hours and 47 minutes. It will be recalled that Mir. Wien made the first nonstop flight be- tween Nome and Fairbanks sever al years ago in the first Fox ker cabin monoplane to be flown in Alaska, his time being hours, which at that time was consider ed not only a record but remark able feat.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Nov. 19, Nome Orchestra Dance. Nov. 26, F. o. F. Social Dec. 8, Moose Social Dec. 10, Eagle Mask Ball Dec. IT, Pioneer Roof Garden Dec. 24, Community Xmas Tree Dec 31. A. B. Barn Dance
 Will someone who has a 1893 calendar please present the Mug get office with one in order that same.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

All sleds drawn by a dog or dogs. shall have bplls attached to same during the winter period, for the protection of pedestrians.
 By Order of Police Dept.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
NOTICE

For other local news during the week days look on pages and under days of the week with telegraphic news as publish ed in the daily bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

LOST-An open faced watch, in- closed in nickle case with small nickle chain both ends attached to watch stem ring. Return same to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

Special Turkey Dinner served st The North Pole, Thanksgiving Day.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

A. E. BARN DANCE
 The Arctic Brotherhood has en- gagged Sat. December S1st, for a New Years Eve Barn Dance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19
EAGLE SOCIAL NOV. 26

The Fraternal Order of Eagles have engaged Nov. 26th for a card party and dance.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

DOG MUsHERs ATTENTION
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-19

WRITE YOUR FRIENDS A LITTER ON SOURDOUGH STA. TIONARY On Sale at Nugget Of1ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
JUMP RULE COSTS BABE DIDRICKSON
 ANOTHER VICTORY
Texas Girl Equalled Wom- ems World High-Jump Record, But Dove Over Bar

Los Angeles, Aug S-UP)- Babe Didrikson caused a lot of she dids' and "she didn'ts" by placing second to Jean Smiley, cap tain of the American Women's Track team, in the final women's trac kevent of the Olympic games.
 The "she dids' had the edge in the discussion which centered around the question of whether or not she went over the bar head first when she equalled Miss Siiley's world record-breaking jump of 5 feet, IA inches.
 Official Opinion
 T don't believe there was any question but that Babe dove over the bar," said Aileen Allen, coach of the American track and field team. "The rule says the hips must cross the bar before the rest of the badly. Babe has had trouble doing that before and she tries to correct it. But when she gets up to higher jumps she goes back to that diving fashion"
 Babe, herself, was surprised at the ruling.
 "They didn't tell me to watch 1t in practice" she said. Tt came as a surprise to me that l was jumping incorrectly.
 Pm glad to see Jean Smiley win. I guess it's something to have jumped as high as she did even if they did rule me out of hrst place."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Runlors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Obtaining Money Under False Pretenses

For the years in particular athletic organza lions have been scheduled for Waterbury with this
 individual announced by local homogeneous member of
 appearance and the fans attending that they would certain athletes aeon become grund to point where they make their feelings known uncertain terms Before the however the of the local ton sponsoring the running the newspapers for "a good story advance of the the idea being that the sponsoring ciub take much money possible The Sacred HeartS Stan of Merdcn of last Friday the latest ao concerned with the point of this article has happened many times before the Sacred Heart club being guilty than other promoters of baseball basketball and boxing Fay Vincent Bob Walsh and Al Nemec announced to and by local coming Waterbury play the Hearts Not of the three showed up and all of them play regularly with the St. Stan outfit The planon of the Sacred Heart that they promised faithfully by connected with visiting that Vincent Walsh and Niemee would be here contribution asked the and though the crowd small made itself heard dur
 ing the inning game Basketball booking outfits have done the thing while boxers have failed show and have caused nnumbe poponement and falling through of matches This general condition that has existed for
 couple of and the the various managers the folly such advance when they backed Sports writers have been accused of being league with boost the attendance by announcing coming this city when the truth of the that the managers develop little schemes of that mslead only their
 followers but the we'll by announcing such things knowing full well that there about chance hundred of their being However both the fans and writers will be the alert from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Rockville Cops IA
 Inning Game in
 Recreation Loop

Faurteen innings of nip and scored more than one run in any single inning ended with the Reid vile Bottlers still in first place of the Recreation, their marathon win over the Reymond Hillies yester- day at Washington Park ending 4 to 3. The. result gave the Reid vile boys seven wins out of eight games in league competition to date. The Hillies got off to a good start, scoring two runnings in the second and third innings, and hold ing their opponents scoreless until the fifth when they put over run. They took the lead in the 18th 3 to 2 but the Hillies came right back with run in their half to knot the count. Barone, Rotella, Cabana and Laudati hit hard and heavy for the winners, while Me- Cormack hit safety twice in his four time at bat.
 Six hits and ten strikeouts by Kelley was chiefly responsible for the Boys Club Cadets 6 to win over the East End Bears, a four run attarck in the fifth sewing up the game. Erharou and Longo scored five hits between them. while no player got more than one hit off Kelly. Rain spoiled the North End Eagle -Oakville Davies game, with the Eagles leading 3 to in the third inning. The stand inp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
NAUCY SWIMMERS
 WIN AS 10000 SEE BRIDGEPORT MEET
Margaret Scully Repeats Last Years Triumph in Mile and a Half Swim Alex Sullivan Leads Mermen, Beating Hill- house Flash

Bridgeport, August Mar garet scully. swimming for only the second time this year and Alex Sullivan, both of Naugautck, cap tured the annual Laurel A. A. one mile and a half swim at Seaside Park yesterday afternoon before a crowd estimated between 10 and 15 thousand persons.
 Miss Scully, who had taken Ito the water only once this year de- feated Lillian Feery of the Board of Recreation Swimming Associa- tion by about 40 yards and the latter crossed the line about 30 yards in front of her sister Dot. Bessie Heidman of the Board of Recreation Swimming Association was fourth. Miss Scully finished in 35 minutes and 23 seconds, and it was her second successive vic- tory in the event.
 Sullivan easily won his event beating out Bob Johnson of New Haven Hillhouse high, one of the favorites by 30 yards. He led from the start and finished in 31 minutes and 10 seconds. Joe Nor ton of the Pleasure Beach Swim ming Club placed third about 10 yards behind Johnson. Gus Lang ner, former Yale star and repre- senting the Milford Swimming Club was fourth after a thrilling duel with Bert Erich of the New Haven Colony Swimming Club. Erich, a 13-year-old boy, was nosed otu only by inches. Ken Roper, defending champion. fin ished sixth.
 Sullivan took the lead at the start and with Johnson and Nor ton trailing they crossed the first turn and in that same order at the mile mark and coming up behind the three leaders at the first turn were Johnny Anderson and Ker Roper. At the mile marker Gus Langner pulled up ahead of Roper and Johnson and coming right be- hlNd him was little Burt Erich Sullivan finished strong ahead of Johnson and although the young New Haven boy spurned at the finish he could not head off Alex
 Margaret Scully repeating her victory of last year swan a very strong race from the start and kept ahead of her rival, Lillian Feery all the way both taking the one-quarter mile turn in that or der. At this first turn Bessie Heibman was following in thiro place behind the leaders but at the mile mark. Dot Feery, sister of Lillian, pulled right up in back of her sister and finished up the race a strong third with Miss Heibman coming up fourth. liar riet Carlson, a16-year-old gir from the B. of R. swimming team placed fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
MILL PLAIN WINS
 1882 CHURCH TITLE

George Shove's Mill Plain nine captured the 1892 championship of the church league Saturday after noon at Hamilton park. defeating Jim Dunlap's St Paul array. 10 to 1. Benson and Graham divided the pitching burden for the winners and held the Saints to four hits while their mates walloped Lefty" Blair and O'Bernier for 13. Howie Kraft led the attack with three singles and home run, batting in five runs.
 Nick Zappone hurled the Oak vile team to 2 to win over Prospect in the other game. which brought the league to a close. Ray Dains and Zappone each collected three hits for the winners while George Conrad garnered a home run. Sexton banged out four hits in five trips for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
St Joe's to Play
 TorringtOn Spears

Members of the St. Joseph's baseball nine are kindly requested to meet in front of St. Joseph's bowling alleys. tonight. at D. m.. from where they will be given transportation to Waterviiie where they meet the St. Michael array in a league game. Coach Joe Langiois Is pointing his charges way to another victory.
 Saturday afternoon the St Joseph outfit will invade Torring- ton for e game with the Spear A. C.. Torrington's Twilight League champions. The Torring- ton team has q powerful array of players which include Ray IIol- den. Vic ftadsevich. Johnny Ryan. Turby, Steve Petrovits. Nick Rus bino. plccolo. Aadacy. Danny and Bus Pond. Tho Spear A. c. ie coached and managed by Carl Russo. Torrington's big sportsman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
WOrthingt0n Out
 With Broken Leg

Boston, Aug s-(U. p The Boston Braves chances In the close National League pennant race were given tho second setback in q week yesterday when Bob "hed" Wortn- ington, hugtling left fielder ana Q mainstay of the team. broke ms log in tho second game ef aQu- ble. .header with the Pitssbnrs Pr.
 T'hs injury came in the first in- hing when Worthinston s'ia mo nt third base though 20 play wss sss.. ps. q. ing made on hin: !,. he was tAksn 10 " LShs week, At ''whataman'' ehlfea. nFst baaenan, was sssissa sicai condition caused bv injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
CARNEY RECEIVES ENTRIES FOR CITY
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Group of Fl Men and Women to Start Play This Week

Eleven women and sixty men are entered in the city tennis sim gles which will get underway We'd nesday and Friday. respectively at Hamilton park, 1t was revealed this morning by Thomas Carney, direc- tor. Entries for the former will close tonight at o'clock while the latter's final registration date is Wednesday at the same time.
 Miss Lucia Deweli. defending champion, and her mother, Mrs George Dewell of Thomaston, head the male racquet wielders' entry. Anna Nolde, Naugatuck champion and Frances Kundrotas. borough runnerup last year, are also in the competition along with Mary O'Connor, Mildred Benson, Helen Bouley, Marion Muresky, Frances R. Doyle, Margaret Wallace and Stella Pocoski.
 Yale Star Enrolls
 S. F.. Rice of Cheshire, a member of the 1892 Yale team, handed in his entry blank yesterday as did George Bachman, Chase park champion and runnerup in the Naugatuck valley tourney recently concluded in Ansonia. The other men entries include: William Bax- ter, Henry McGrath, Lester J. Phillips, W. P. Stowe, Robert Blewitt, Joseph Fleming, Gordon Reach, Walter and Frank New berry, Allen Browkett. Clayton Barker, Roland Newberg, Joseph Strogatz. Ray Bates, William Mon- roe, Donald Walker, Ed McGrath, Tom Leonard, Jack Kearney, Pat Quilter, John Murphy, John Tata, Frank Maloney. Ray Welton. M ". Mitchell, Carl Dillon, Joe Wha- len, Art Rompre. Denny Sullivan, Ray Marcel, Henry .Kulje. Ray ?renn. Ray Phaneuf, Domenic An tonacci, Mario Del Conte. Edmund Del Conte. Leaman Harvey, Bill Harvey, Joe Casaly, Henry Cies- lewski of Naugatuck, Edmund Showrowski, Roland Fowler, Frank Wallace, John Dsicoll, Al Smith Casmer Showrowski. Les Boards. lee, James Overton. Dick Sabell, Ed Carserino, Joseph Costie. Bill Sheriff, Otto Shatas, Jim Briton Eli Cutler. Ivan Coulter and Irvil Howard.
 Harold Smith May Enter
 Harold Smith, captain of the Dartmouth tennis team, has signi- fled his intention of competing Fri day. although his entry had moi been received up to noon to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
PARKSLEACUERS PLAY TOMORROW
 IN TWILIGHT TILTS
Two Games Carded at Hamilton Park-Recre- atiOns and Kaceys Cap- ture Sunday Contests

Wes Anderson and Cap" Cusack hooked up in a pitchers battle yes terday afternoon as the Thomaston Kaceys retained their one game margin on first place in the Public Parks circuit by defeating Hope vile, 3 to 1. The former allowed but two hits, one by "Jiggs" Mur- phy and the other by Teddy Gou- mey, while the latter gave up one more, Ruggie, Brammer and Gra- ham connecting.
 OIccse's Catch Thrills
 Ollie Olcese made a gloved hand shoestring catch of Ohio's line drive into right in the fifth inning which was labelled for a home run. Graham's triple to right followed by a wild relay heave gave the Clock Towners their first run while a "squeeze" play provided their second.
 Recs Beat Rivcrsidcs
 Bob Kiersted's Recreations re- mained in second place defeating the Riversides, to B.. Charley Keeley allowed the losers but seven hits while his mates Trapped Eddie DiNapoli for 10, three by Maurice Sullivan. The Riversides were charged with nine errors.
 Games Tomorrow Night
 Public Parks teams will resume twilight play tomorrow night at Hamilton park with two contests slated. Hopeville will clash with the Riversides on Diamond No. 1 with Bill Cleary calling the balls and strikes and Tommy O'Connor keeping the. tally sheet. while the Colored Elks and the Colts will cross bats on Diamond No. with Ruggles officiating and Cook SCOT ing. The games get under way at 6 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Public Parks and City Recreation Leagues will take place immediately after the contests at the Hamilton park pa- vilion. The meeting Is scheduled to get under way at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
BATTALINO PAIRED
 WITH TOWNSEND

Brooklyn, August - The big gest popular priced card of the season to date will be staged in the Ebbets Field ring Wednesday night with Promoter Humbert J. Fugazy offering Benny Leonard and Paulie Walker In the main ten rounder. Three other ten round- CTS will swing into action before Leonard and Walker enter the ring.
 In the semi-nnai ten spot Bat Battalin0 of Hartford goes against Billy Townsend. Tn the third ten Sas weight en contender. takes taxes on Pedro Lopez and In the opening ten weight, engages Charley ifsaymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
BEAT
 NEW HAVEN TWICE

New York, August 8 = The Bushwicks won both ends of . double-header at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon. defeating the New Haven Club to in .he first game and 2 to 1 in the sec- ond game. Score by innings. First Game New Haven OO2 900 1O2--5 g 2
 Batteries = New Haven: Null roney and Crowley; Bushwicks: Demucchio and Smith.
 Second Game New Haven 900 900 010--1 2 Bushwicks 900 200 00x--2 c 2
 Batteries - New Haven: cush- man and Dricoll; Bushwicks: Ma kofski and Niebergaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
St Stan's, With
 Walsh Hurling,
 Beat Deep River

Meriden, August 8 - The St. Stan's of this city presented big Bob Walsh, the son of the famed old time pitcher, to face Deep River yesterday afternoon and the boy who has had experience with the Yankees, Albany and other clubs had no trouble in setting the visitors down with six hits and one run. Ray Adams, Trinity col lege pitcher. was on the mound for Deep River. He gave four hits but errors and lack of control in the sixth gave the St Stans, the St. Stan's 900 013 OOx-4 3 Deep River 900 100 a000-1 6 3
 Batteries Walsh and Me- Guinness: Adams and Carlsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
MARA TO SEE AL
 GAMER IN ACTION

New Haven, Aug 8-Tim Mara, promoter of the Aram A. C. of New York. and Al We'll, former matchmaker here, and who is associated with Mara In the promotion of fights at the Yankee stadium, will be ring side guests of Matchmaker George Mulligan here Thursday night. Mara has been hearing q lot about Al Gaincr and he is anxious to watch him in action against George Courtney.
 Several of New YOrk's leading sport writers will accompany Mara and Weill to this city as reports have it that Al Gaincr may be seen in action on the next card to he staged at the Yankee stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08

Two-base hits--Zujko. Three-base hits-Wojack, Curylo. Home runs Curylo, Zembrowski, Malinoski. Stolen bases-Sustecki. Sacrifices Malinuski, Curylo. Left on bases New Britain 3. Waterbury 4. Base on balls--off Kufta 6, Marszewski 1, Kociszewski 1. Struck out-by Kufta 10, Marszewski l, Kociszew- ski 2. hits-off Marszewski. in Ia innings; off Kociszewski, 8 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-by Kufta (Sustecki), Marszewski (Zembrow- skD. Passed balls = Malinoski 2. Losing pitcher - Marszewski. Um- pires-Si Budnick. Time of game f:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
Track And Field Champions : Of Tenth Olympic Games

Los Angeles August B. (UP) -- New track and fl hampons of the tenth Olympic Games: 100-meter Edward Tolan. Detroit. 200-meter Edward Tolan, Detroit. 110-meter hurdles: George Sailing. Iowa. 400- meter William Carr Pennsylvania. 40O-m hurdles: Robert Tdall Ireland. 800-meter Tom Hampson, Great Britain 1900 meter Luigi Beecai. Italy. 3.000-meter steepleehase: Volmari Iso-Holo Finland 5000-meter Lauri Lehntinen Finland 10000 meter Janusz Kusoeinski Poland. 50000 meter walk: Tom Green. Great Britain. Deeathlon: James Bausch. Kansas. High jump: Duncan MeNaughton. Canada. Broad jump Edward Gordon. Iowa. Shot put: Leo Sexton, New York. Discus Throw: John Anderson, Cornell Hammer throw: Patrick OCallaghan Ireland Pole vault William Miller. Stanford. Javein throw: Matti Jarvinen. Finland Hop step jump: Chuhei Nambu Japan. 400 meter relay: United States Kiesel Toppino D
 and Wykoff.
 .600-meter relay: United States team Fuqua. Abowl
 Warner and Carr
 Marathon run: Juan Carlos Zabaa Argentina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
TIGHTwARD VICTOR

Riverside. Conn, August s-- Theodore Whittaker's Tightwad won the Sunday series race among the Wee Scot boats of tho River side Yacht Club yesterday, leading R0btTt oriffln'B Jinx nt the finish by minutes and 4s seconds. The race was sailed in . HouthcasteF'y bfeese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
LOTUS TOPS FIRE
 FLY IN NOROTON

Noroton, Conn. Aug 8.-Lotus. owned by Harold Nash. won the monthly series race among the Noroton Yacht club star class boats yesterday afternoon. leading Com modore Paul IT. Smart's Firefy over the fish line by minutes and IS seconds.
 Tn the Wee Scot evet Five. owned by Charles and Richard Hoffman, won by minutes and 20 seconds from Robert Crane's Flobob. A south to southeast breeze prevailed during the afternoon.
 The summaries:
 STAR CLASS-COURSE 6N
 MT EQ-gTA TIT a.aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-08
K. of l.. Lose in :,
 Bristol 6 to 2
Especial to the DemocraU

Bristol, Aug S.-The Crusaders of Lithuanla nine were too much for the Waterbury Knights of Lithuania. and they scored q 6-2 decision In a state league game. A six run rally by the locals in the "nad" % , Zanno,.h " wara r rosno,s,i,Ia v Ip for the win. while Jack Prisa ge featured for the losers with two doubles and q triple.