davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
OAKS END CAMPAIGN
By Times Special

By Times Special
OAKLAND CITY, Ind, Nov q
Oakland City colleges football
eleven will close its season with a
home coming day game here Satur-
day against Evansville college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
HARRIER MEET SET

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 2. Ball
States barriers will seek their fifth
consecutive triumph Satur d a y
against the Wabash cross country
team. at Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Rain Hampers
Wolves Drill

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Carl
Savage, guard, who has cut hand,
was back with the Michigan squad
today and probably will be able to
play against Illinois Saturday. Rain
drove the Wolverines indoors yes
terday, frustrating Coach Kipke's
plans to give the players thorough
drill against Illinois passes.
By United Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. coach
Bob zuppke's plans to stop Michi-
gan's running attack may cause him
to start two sophomores, Antilla and
Galbreath, at tackles for Illinois
Saturday, in place of Gragg and
Cummings, who have started the
previous games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Early Season Basketball

crimson Cubs net five opened the sea
son with a 29-to-7 victory over the hYAe :
SSyollSv FLASHES Rotroff looked best Tor
tSe Cubs and Dickerson starred for the
flashes For games with Crimson CUBS
write Tut Menhennett. l222 west Ihlr-
ty-hfth street. or call HA-1'oo-M'
Arsenal Bulldogs will have their nrst
isr Svm Following players report: Jim
Cunningham. Earl stevens s. CnanI pSb
e ees,,,tS The bulldogs Will be coached
nv Ralph GRAY this season. He is a for
rser indiana Bell player. For games after
Nov 20 write Earl Stevens. lbs keystone
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-02
Gophers Off for
Wildcat Battle
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 2. - The
Minnesota football squad departed
today for Evanston to meet North
western in its first game this year
away from home. The GopherS hope
to repeat their 60 victory of last
year over the Wildcats, and meet
Michigan, Nov. Is, undefeated The
Gophers have an open date next
week.
BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. coach
Dick Hanley was to put the final
touches on Northwestern's defense
today for MinneSota'S running
game. which has outgaine6 Indiana,
Purdue and Iowa. Hanley has been
giving his players special instruc-
tons on how to stop Pug Lund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

\ A replay baseball game, result.
ing from q fifteen inning tie con-
test in which Crosby and Naug-
atuck teams participated earlier u
the season, IL the point OF differ.
once concerning the present sit
uation between the two schools. A
definite date Of May t6 was sug-
rested by President Frank jeffrey
Of the Naugatuck Valley Inter-
scholastic Conference for the re-
play game to which Crosby agreed,
but Naugatuck did not, Coach Pet
or Foley stating that the date
would conflict with games already
scheduled and would be too much
Of q strain on his pitching STAFF"
Az Foley Is said to have put It.
1.-TWO hard games may be ali right
for big league teams but not for
high school teams" And so the
May 18th date was disregarded. No
other date was suggested by Mr.
Foley, until his team has won two
scheduled games which put them
In the running for the Valley
championship.
Crosby Side
| Crosby's refusal to agree to
new date, according to Coach Billy
Schofield Is based on the fact that
Naugatuck made no other proposal
for the game. until after Il had
chance for the title by winning
two needed games. BY that time.
however. Crosby wound up its
league season with the wildly game
and Mr. schofield did not feel that
he ought to keep his team In
training just to await Naugatuck's
position after the two games were
played, which would decide wheth-
er the Crosby.Naugy replay would
be necessary. Crosby Is standing
pat on its decision not to replay
the game, under such conditions,
which gives wildly the champion
ship OF the league. Schoheld did
not care to bar his boys from out
side baseball after the Wildly game.
and keep his boys in practice to
play Naugatuck, IL the game was
not necessary. had Naugy lost one
Of two games scheduled. But
Naugy won both games. which put
her In the title picture, making a
win over Crosby necessary to win
the championship. But the Crosby
boys have turned in their suits.
and some of them have already
started to play "outside" baseball.
| Season All Over
i Not wishing to have another
"uriffin case" on its hands, Crosby
authorities have decided that their
baseball season Ii over. Both Mr.
Foley of Naugatuck and Principal
Charles Slade were reported In
New York to-day and could not be
reached for statement. AS for
the athletic situation between the
two schools, 1t has been consider
ably strained since last winter, and
with the present situation has
reached the breaking point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Hillies TrOunce
Hopeville Indies

The Raymond Hillies defeated
the previously undefeated Hopeville
Independents 8 to 2 last night at
Washington Park before large
crowd. Billy Mccormack kept nine
hits well scattered as his mates
touched Teddy Goumey for twelve
bingles, Mccormack getting two
doubles and accounting for four
runs. The Hillies scored three runs
in the first inning on three hits, q
walk and an error. and scored two
more in the sixth. getting their A.
nal run in the eighth on doubles
by Mccormack and Charley Malo-
ney. Teddy Goumey starred at bat
for the losers getting three doubles
and accounting for all the Indies
runs.
A return game will be played two
weeks from last night. Next We'd
nesday the Hillies meet Nick Orsil-
los highly touted Town Plot Eag-
les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
BROWN REPEATS
OVER YALE, TO3
"Red" Hunt Battles ELS
With Slow Ball-.Bruins
Hit Hard

New Haven, June Is - Brown
university's baseball team scored
its second successive victory over
Yale yesterday, to 3, to capture
the manual series with the Ellis.
Three Yale pitchers, Rogers, Dill
bingham and Titz, failed to stop the
Bruins assault. The winners coll
lected q total Of eleven safeties.
Gilmartin, first baseman, was the
leader in the attack with three
hits.
Red Hunts slow bail baffled the
Ell batsmen, who were held to Ave
scattered singles. Hunt expert.
enced an erratic spell in the sew
enth, however, passing four men.
Brown took the lead early In the
game, scoring once in the first and
twice in the second. Yale sent
over one run In the third, but the
Bruins tailed another in the fifth.
The Ellis counted twice in the sew
enth, and Brown pushed over its
fifth marker in the last inning.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
CRIMSON, TIGERS
FOR POLO TITLE

Rye. N. Y. June 16--(UP)--
Harvard and Princeton will meet
Saturday on the Westchester
Country clubs turf in the Anal for
the intercollegiate polo champion
ship.
Their horsemen rode into the
fianl yesterday at the Westminster
club when Harvard beat Army 10
to 9. and Princeton downed PEN
sylvania Military Academy. IL to
8. Yale. tho title defender, was
eliminated by Princeton last Sat
urday.
Harvard. which will have q two
goal handicap fvom Princeton
In tho Anal. played brilliantly yes-
terday to beat the Cadets. Captain
Fred Nicholas of the Crimson, a
Long Island youth. and Tom Davis
Jr., Of Cincinnati. led the attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Burke Faces Real Fest.

With his showing in the National Open nothing but dis
urbng memory Bill Burke former Nausatue iron pudd 93l
Open Golf champ justify the confidence of his friends who wen
work the u S. G. A. Ryder Cup committee which failed
the Greenwich the which will play the British
ngen until last Sunday night Hagen captain of the Ryder Cuppe
until the pressure became strong that he finally the
team after being passed up twice Johnny Goodman newly
crowned u Open champion given the goy by the eetors
the Walker Cup Of Burks selection paieu
ay odd time he made wreted showing in the Open played
Gnview However the Ryder sailed for England last night
for Burke its up him prove himself in the pinch which he
did we'll against George Won Elm II he fails his sudden
departure from the big ten of golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
W|dstfrp

At Boston-BIack Secret threw
Pat Fraley. Canada: Bey Souley-
man. Turkey, threw Bill Curry. Chi
cago; Regis Sikh, Boston, threk Al
Peckham, Boston; Bob Russell.
Newport. r. l., drew with John
Spellman. Providence. r. l.; Joe
Kujot, Canada, threw Jim Wallis.
Swampscott; Petc Sturgis, Worces-
ter, threw Jim Longacre. Philadel-
phia.
At Worcester, MassL-Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, threw John Frieberg,
Worcester: John Malmberg. Wor-
cester, threw Rudy Laditxi. New
York: Count George zarynofk, Bos-
ton, defeated Bull Martin, New
Jersey (Mertin disQualined).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Hope For State Boxing Referees

With the taking of the duties of athletic
July by Senator Joe Lawo the referees the
hope for something approaching break which than
they received for the past years. Perhaps the average not
fact that referee receives $50 for his during
onal ring program, the gate of the show hits $4,000
better Otherwise the pay set SIS All the $50 shows
worked by ONE 1891 which hardly method OF
assignment view of the fact that the arb supposed
rated equally by the commissioner With Lawlors taking of
office possible that rotating plan of assignments will be worked
assuring the referees fair chance Of getting their share of the
half century shows for the commissioner good poll
tean play favor strongly did the he will succeed
in weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Brooklyn Indies,
North Ends Win

Brooklyn Indies and North End
Juniors were American Legion
League winners in scheduled games
played last night at local parks.
The Watervilie Juniors fell before
the Indies by q SO count. three
runs in the last two innings ciinch-
ing the game for the Brooklyn
boys. Lacilla and Nardozzi were
the heavy hitters for the winners
while Roy and Book did their
share with the bats for the willie
team.
The Athletics proved easy pick
ings for the North End Juniors,
the final count being 1874 with
Gerard hitting four out of four for
perfect batting average. Ricut-
Il also hit we'll, getting three safe
blows. Socco famed 10 and gave
but five hits for the North Ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

cARNERA

Pompton Lakes. N. j.. June IL
The opinion Of Les Kennedy as to
the present condition Of Primo
Camera should be important to all
those interested in the Italian
chalienger's coming, title battle
with Jack Sharkey at tho Garden
Bowl on June 20. Kennedy, who
IL now sparring with Camera at DR.
Bior's Camp here In preparation
for his own fight with Jimmy
Braddock in Jersey City next week.
met Primo in Boston last October
and later trained with him for the
King Levinsky bout.
The Montana heavy Joins host
OF others In declaring that Carnera
Is a wonderfully improved fighter.
Its hard to believe that Car
nera Is 80 much better than he
was q year ago. His Improvement
IL something remarkable. He isn't
the same man who stopped me In
Boston. The change Is almost like
miracle. The iefts used to be
able to land are now warded off
by his elbow or fall flush ON his
glove. And then he has found a
left that keeps shooting In 50 fast
IL DeWlldef0 you. ne hooks III ~
fast you almost forget the big right
he holds waiting to land on you,
and II that right ever lands it's all
over. He's faster and smarter than
he ever was. I'm not predicting
anything about the outcome Of the
fight with Sharkey but Sharkey
will know ne has had a fight be-
fore he gets through with Primo"
Kennedy has met Max Baer twice.
He defeated the conqueror Of
schmeling In the first match and
lost the decisiop In the second.
Les says that Baer would be set
up for Camera.
Camera IL 80 far advanced in
his training that his work has been
cut to five days week. He now
weighs 264, twelve pounds less
than when he started work. His
trainer, Billy De Foe. wants him
to enter the ring with Sharkey at
about $50.
Hes almost ready for the big
fight now" says De Foe. That's
why we are taking things easy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
QUAKER GIRLS
SURPRISE GOTHAM
EXPERIMENTATION
New York Team Defeated
By Large Score -
circuit Stars

Newton, Mass, June 1s=(UP)-
The highly favored New York
team, defenders Of the 0rtscom
cup, chaffing under the trouncing
they received at the hands Of Phil
adelphia in the first match Of the
cup series yesterday, were being
picked TO win their second round
setto with the Boston team today.
Entering the series odos.on "a.
vorite, the New Workers found an
unexpectedly strong and wetl.bal-
anccd team in philadelphia. and
went down to q osis-sided 10 to .
defeat.
wen. balanced
while not Boosting Of such stars
as Charlotte Cutting. who earlier
In the week won the eastern cham
pionship over the same course. or
the veteran Maureen Circuit. the
Philadelphians displayed unusual
strength amonE its lesser lights.
The play Of Miss circuit was the
outstanding feature OF the matches
yesterday. She cArded Q par-shat-
tertng IS for the first nine holes IN
trouncing Mrs Dorothy Campbell
Hurd Of Philadelphia, ana 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Reporters Dubbed
By Webbers, 23-9

Johnny Prisavage's fast ball was
too much for the Reporters nine
last night and the Web Shop team
captured a 23 to 0 victory In a one.
sided tilt at Hamilton Park. Tho
newsies booted the ball all over
the lot in the seven inning tussle.
Georgia Dillon and Jimmy Calvin
were pasted hard by the Millers.
home runs BY "Pee Wee" zedsryn
and Eddie Ragis. Louie Bennett
hit a homer for the winners In the
fifth inning with the bases loaded
while Billy Cavanaugh turned In
the best catch Of the night. mailing
Zedgryn's hard line smash to deep
left after long run, O sock IL.
belled for a home run. Johnny
Whenn. joey Evans and Jimmy
Calvin booted 10 chances. Every
member of the winners. even the
elongated Johnny Starkus. raped
out q hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

With these three stellar slab ar
lists ready for action, Saturdays
games are expected to draw O large
turnout to the East End Recrea-
ton center. st Margarets' VIII
take on the Lourdes on diamond
number two at o'clock with st
Joe5s and Mount Carmel battling
away on the first diamond at the
same hour. At o'clock st Fran
els will mingle with the Blessed
Sacrament entry on the first dia-
mond. Tuesday evening the Sac
red Hearts, latest league entry, will
cross bats with st Lucy's, man.
aged by Ralph Santopietro. This
game will be at Hamilton park on
the first diamond at 6 o'clock.
The schedule for the rest of this
month and next month, announced
this morning by Henry L. McGrath,
secretary and treasurer, follows:
Week of June 18th
SC Joseph VS. Mt Carmel
Lady of Lourdes va st Margarets
st Francis Xavier VS. Blessed
Sacrament.
st Lucy VS. Sacred Heart.
Bye-St Ann.
Week of June 10th
st Joseph vs. Lady of Lourdes
Mt Carmel VS. st Margaret's.
st Francis Xavier VS. st Ann.
Blessed Sacrament VS. Sacred
Heart.
Bye-St Lucy.
Week of june 26th
81 Ann VS. st Margarets.
Mt Carmel VS. Blessed Sacrament
st Francis VS. st Lucy.
Lady of Lourdes VS. Sacred Heart
Bye--St Joseph
Week of July Srd
SC Joseph VS. st Francis Xavier
Mt Carmel VS. Lady of Lourdes
st Margarets VS. Sacred Heart
st Lucy VS. st Ann.
Bye-Blessed Sacrament.
Week of July 10th
st Joseph VS. Blessed Sacrament
Mt Carmel vs. st Lucy
st Margarets VS. st Francis
Xavier.
Sacred Heart VS. st Ann.
Bye-Lady of Lourdes.
Week of July 18th
st Joseph VS. st Lucy.
Mt Carmel VS. Sacred Heart
Lady Of Lourdes vs. st Francis
Xavier.
Blessed Sacrament VS. st Ann.
Bye-St Margarets.
Week of July cath
Ct Joseph vs. Sacred Heart
Mt Carmel vs. st Ann
Lady Of Lourdes VS. Blessed Sac
rament.
st Margarets VS. st Lucy
Bye-St Francis Xavier.
Week of July 31st
Ut Joseph VS. st Ann.
y.ady of Lourdes vs. st Lucy
Ct Margarets VS. Blessed Sacra-
ment.
st Francis Xavier VS. Sacred
Heart.
Bye-Mt Carmel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
sHARKEY

orangcburg. June Is - Jack
sharkey is. today In the midst OF
his fifth week Of actual training
for his fight with Primo Camera.
at the Madison Square Garden
Bowl in Long Island City. on June
2sth.
Before coming to Gus Wilson'S
training Camp. here at Orange.
burg, Jack spent two weeks OF
pre-training In the wilds Of tho
Nova Scotia woods, and about tive
days OF light gym work In Boston.
Sharkey arrived In Boston, from
Canada, Weighing 212 pounds.
Coming to the Camp, the champion
scaled 40 pounds. He now tips
the beam at around eos pounds.
Tho first two weeks. here at
Orangeburg, consisted of road
work and. usually, six rounds Of
conditioning. Two, three. and.
sometimes. four Of these rounds
were spent In throwing punches at
his two Negro sparring mates
Charlie Anderson and Eddie MAI.
colin. The rest OF the workout
consisted OF rope jumping, Gales.
themes. and work on the small
The next move was importing
two fast and hard hitting young
sters for his sparring. and In step
ping up the afternoon work TO ten
rounds. Hans Birkie. the "a year
old German boy, with lighting
heart as big az q watermelon, ana
xustin Struts, the former Golden
Glove heavyweight champion, are
the two boys Sharkey brought to
camp. =.
better condition than he was on
the first day they arrived here.
Three points stand out, this year,
a being different from any prev-
Gus training period in the last four
years. Jack II amiable around the
camp; he IL working outdoors Gun.
less the weather doesn't permit
it); and he goes through his
training minus a hiding" upper
Those who have visited the camp,
ana also been guests DURING past
training periods, marvel at the
difference In Sharkey's condition.
All are OF the opinion that Jack Is
in better shape than he has been
in at any time during the past
three years.
Jack scaled eos pounds for his
Schmeling fight, and 202 for his
tilt with Camera. He - setting no
weight for this coming titular fight.
but will very likely weigh ZOE on
the afternoon Of the 2eth.
Jack seems confident that ne
can halt the big italian, but, ne Is
net Understanding Cameras ebii-
ity ana unQuestioned Improvement.
As to q bout with Baer, in Sep:
TENDER it's problemaucal, az
this time. Sharkey says, 'yeS /.
Buckley says. mo-. =. Take your
pick!!!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Runs batted in--Osini, Bell. Blair
3, vreeland 2, Denehy 2, Raypr 2,
Delaney 2, Martin ., Summa 2. Two
base hits--Brammel, Raynor. Three
Denehy. ST Glen bases - Mullins,
Bases on balls--off Raynor 8; off
Koran Q: Off Miller Q. Struck out
by Delaney Q; by Koran 8; by Mas
serelle 1. Hit by pitcher--by Miller
(Nfartin). Wild pitches-Miller 3.
Passed ball--Ryan. Left on bases
Metal Works 8; Noeras 9. Umpire
Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Ryder Cup Team
Off For England

New York. June 15-(UP)-Tht
United States Ryder cup team
sailed for England at midnight a.
broad the liner Acquitania to de.
fend the trophy against Great
Britain's best professional golfers
at Southport, June 26 and "a.
The 10 team members are Wal.
ter Hagen, captain; Gene Sarazen
Craig Wood, Olin Dutra. Paul Run.
yam, Ed Dudley, Leo Diegel, Dens-
more Shaute, Horton Smith and
Billy Burke.
Johnny Farrell Is also making
hte voyage to play In the British
open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
FACTORY, ROLLERS
CLASH TOMORROW
Chase Company Rivals to
Meet at Waterville Park
at s O'Clock

Tomorrow night ct wateryille
park the Factory and Rolling Mill
teams will clash In an important
Chase Company league tilt at Wa
terville park at 6 o'clock.
Tuesday night in q free hitting
game the Metal Works scored q
IL to I victory over the Noera nine
In league TIT at Fulton park be-
fore q large crowd.
The Metal Workers, started the
first inning sending ~ men to bat.
scoring nine runs which practical
~ cinched the game.
Nick orsini homered with one on
to score the first markers for Mo-
era's. All the Metal Workers
players got one or more hits,
Flash" Denehy polling out q hont-
err with two mates on.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Sch1neling, Baer
Leave New York

New York, June 15-(UP)-Mas
schmeling and Make Baer. prin.
cipals In last Thursday nights i'm.
portant heavyweight bout, left New
York last night. Schmeling sailed
for Germany abroad the liner
New York, to marry the German
accompanied acc By III st T ~ ,, MAJ IA
champion intends returning ia
America in the fall. His conqueror
Baer, accompanied by jack Demp.
sey, started for Pittsburgh. the first
stop on q barn-storming trip that
will carry them to the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Delaney Dropped
By Trader Horn

New London, June 15--(UP)--
Trader Horn, New York light
heavyweight, scored thlrd.round
Knockout over Eddie Delaney, OF
Boston here last night In what
was to have been a ten round bout.
In the semi-wlndup Joe Russo.
Westerly. r. l., middleweight. al.
SO scored knockout In tho third
round Of scheduled eight rounder
over Charles shimkus, of Worces-
ter, Mass. George Russo, Bridge
port lightweight, and Jimmy Beales
Hartford. went six rounds to a
draw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Q, Harnick 9, Biinn ., Moore, Gag
ain, vreland. Two-base hits-Blinn,
yreelarfd. Three-base hits--Harnick
nick, Greatorex. stolen bases-Har-
nick. Gagin, Sr. Bases on balls
Off Vreeland 2. off Szamoski Q; of
Anderson /. Struck out--by vree-
land 2. Hit by pitcher--by Sxamaski
(vreeland. Left on bases-Water-
willie 8; New Haven 8. Umjire-Mul-
Inns. Time Of game-l:5l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic CONTEXT

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Pete Shea he of the silver plated tonls tells this
late Jim Clancy perhaps of the popular Waterbuans who
decorated Baubys Corner friend Jims inclination
aderman punch and being rabd golf suggested
that Sany take golf himself into good physical condition
The conversation is said to have something like this:
FRIEND - Jim, you're beginning look like of He'll.
mans barrels Why don't you take up golf and get somewhere
that perfect 36 desirable by many of best peope?"
CLANCY - Golf Don't be silly Why my wife has
been trying get take up RUG for the past SIX MONTHS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15

Runs batted in---Gilmartin 2, Hunt
2, Williamson, Wood1ock. Two:base
hit - Gilbane. Sacrifice - Gilbane.
stolen bases Kroeger, Gilbane.
Woodloclr, Kimball. Double plays
Williamson to Fletcher to Wheeler.
Off Hunt z. Struck out--by Hunt 2,
Fitzpatrick 2, Roger /. Hit by pitch.
err - by Hunt (McKenzie). Wild
pitch-Hunt. left on bases--Brown
I, Yale 8. Umplres - Sicily and
Schroeder. Time Of game--2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Big Baseb"ll News

The trading Lefty Clark and Lefty ODou by Brooklyn for
the able Sam Leslie of the Giants gave the New York fans something
chatter about before the player ddne closes midnight today
ODoul in particular has been keen disappointment to Manager
Max Carey this while the Brooklyn pilot took notice
Of Less work first base and bat while Manager Bill Terry
the Giants laid I'D for month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Y STAFF MEN TO
ATTEND FARLEY

Bud Davis OF the Central Y
Physical Department viii head
q delegation OF local representa-.
tives who will attend q meeting
OF the state Y. NJ. @. A. Council
Sunday at Camp Haxcn I'm Chcs-
ter. Ray Ganung. Louie Chicfro,
George Gnlgauda, Harry Shack.
ley and Tom Patterson win also
attend. The delegation will
leave the Y Sunday morning ut
3 o'clock. Plans for next years
state wide program will be the
feature topic Of discussion at
the parley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
Farley And Berardi
To Pitch In Parish
League Saturday

Ned Farley Crosby high school and frankie Berar-
d. Wildly mound luminary win make their debut in the
Catholic parish league Saturday afternoon with the st Mar
and Mount Carmel teams respectively Joe Stroke
atis elongated Brooklyn A. c. side finger, will prob
ABLY toe the rubber for st Joseph's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-15
HILLS ATTENTION

The Rock Cut baseball team oil
New Britain would like to arrange
. game, or series Of games, with
the Washington Hills. II Mana
ger Unex Capuano IL willing ia
arrange the dates, he viii be ac-
commodated by writing Manager
Frank Sokowski. William street
Bristol.