davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
SPRINGFIELD NINE OPENS WITH YALE:
 PARKER TO PITCH
Woodlock, N eph e W of Crosb by Teacher, to Start For Eli's - Meet Yankees Tuesday

Tho Yale baseball season opens this afternoon at Yale Field when tho Ellis tackle Springfield College at { o'clock. It will be the first game for both teams. Coach Joe Wood and his squad of 25 players have been handicapped by poor weather since the datc of the first out of door practice but with faithful work in tho cage and when they had q chance to prac- tice in the open. the team has come along well and Is believed to be stronger than the one which won the Eastern Intercollegiate cham pioship last year.
 For two weeks Coach Wood has worked with m infeld which has shown much promise and the large pitching squad has been going along well. With Broaca, Ned Wheeler, George Parker, Harring- ton. Andy Rogers, Bill Joy and Dillingham; tossipg them up, the pitching department looks strong. Tn the outfeld. there are several veterans who ought to play fnc all around baseball this Spring. The outficIders include Dud Parker, DlIl 1sHBHTclIy, mEn'Ubttb A~b"", Rod Brown, and others.
 Coach Wood is expected to work at least three pitchers this after noon and they are likely to be Parker, Wheeler md Harrington. Art Rogers or Bill Browne will be behind the bat. A promising soph. omorc. Pres WoodIock, seems to have clinched the shortstop's job, .sh AhA Asta = tion of Albic Booth and the three other infeld places will be filled by the men who did so well last season. Captain Dick KImbail will be on first, Alex Fletcher on sec ond and Charlie Williamson on third.
 Yhle's opening league game is to be with Columbia at New York on Saturday. while on Tuesday at Yale field, the world champion New York Yankees will meet the Ellis. It will be the day before the big league season opens and with good weather a record crowd is cx- pected to be on hand. The Yan- kccs will be here with their full strength and Yale baseball man. agement Is endeavoring to arrange fl golf foursome between Babe Ruth, Lou Gchrig. Sammy Byrd and Coach Wood in tho morning of tho game.
 The batting order for to-day's game will be:
 YALE--b. williamson. 3b; l, Kimball. (c) 1b; 2. Fletcher. 2b: 2, R. Parker. cf; 10. GenRnrclly If; II, Dugan. If: 6. WoodIock. ss; s. Browne. C: 18, c. Parker, p. sPRINGFIELD --- Lewis. Sb: Brown. 1b; Wells, 2b: Burlington. c: WetterIlng, ss; Deane. If: Rap puzzi, cf; Travcr, If; A. Parker, D. WoodIock is the nephew of Charles Woodlock. Crosby high teacher, and is graduate Of Ex- ctcr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
WARNER OF YALE IN SEMI-FINALS
 AT PINEHURST

pinehurst, N. C.. April 6--OUP) Tho scmi-fnals of tho north and south amateur golf tournament began to-day with George r. Dun lap. Jr. Garden City. N. r.. the medaIist. pltted against NJ. Pier pont Warner. New Haven. Yale student and defending champion.
 Tommy Good dwin, Monroe. N. Y., was contesting Jack Toomer. Jacksonville. Fla, champion. for the right to meet the winner Of tho Dunlap Warner match for the championship tomorrow.
 Dunlap defeated Jack Wilson, Pipehurst, and {, yesterday.
 DunlnD's butts sank with clock working regularity as he made the fS holes in 74 strokes. He collect ed nine 3'a. two of which were eagles. three birdies and the re- maindcr even par.
 Fumita Konoye. son of JaDa. nese prince, who thrust himself into the iimelight Tuesday with his upset victory over Jack HycrSon, Co0perstoWn, ". Y.. fell by the wayside yesterday afternoon as he lost out and 2 to Toomer.
 Warner gained Il { and g victory over Jimmy Robbins. Philadelphia. and Goodwin vanquishcd Johnny Parker, Yale captain, and {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
T L.I.P. Bowling h
 | Chatter 'J\

4 little knock--A little boost
 First it's me--Thcn it's you
 No Harm Dopc--It'B all in fun.
 (By LOtia Strikcsansparcs)
 Cows may come and cows may go, q fooled you. you thought ] was going to say, The bull goes on foreyer) upgcts go on forever as is evidenced by the present team standing in our Good old LIP League
 A lot of H-2-O will flow under tI,c bridge before another team catches lfd I,Obblns IcgaIItcs roll ing thc tgnOn,InOns team total Of Of 1895. Pop Zubras as paccmnkcr bit 327 but when men like StrOkn- ialtis and Captain BObbiD ckc Out 251 and PA scores respectively. I'd say the team was in thc tbrOes of real honest to goodness ID and ID slump.
 No credit can be taken away from Iasky and his Dcwsies for taking three from Bobbin as 1903 tx a score that will win lots and lots of bowling games. especially when Gus Kankei, Klish and Cap tain Lasky hit well over the 300 mark.
 And my Oh my. wbo-dn tbnnk it; iiircc members Of vnitukniiis scxt- ics through no fault Of tIcirs. Les unaifis, Mcndic and Dan Stokes rolled 856 betwecn them and set SI,crIT Jcnusnitis nnd his deputies bnck On their hnunchcs for two games. And say, even the best of bOwlcrs miss them as one glance at Captain VaItukaitis' 275 score will show.
 For Sheriff Jenusaitis, tho boy who knocks them dead and keeps them that way, Norticinn Tommy Delinkg laid those naples hither | and yOn for h 34f scOrc, with Jen- usaitis 22 pins behind Tom, Happy Lasky felt highly elated over his score of 2s7 which made Dr San l cslows' 2C3 and Vas You Dcrc SharIie Dubauskas zGg totals fade into insignifcancc. Ask Charlie 10 tell you the fog story.
 Doc ScIcns' nOSicaine harniOniz- CTS consisting of Lieutenant Matt JsaDanda. Bruzas, Anthony JOkn- bntts and Doe himself sang Cap tain Ed Yanayichs ceIIarItcs tO sleep making it m easy way to win two out of three from Ed. Al VnilOnh woke up with a bang but before he could get tI,c rest of lis cnininatcs ID and nt tt, the bell rang and the teacher sIiOutd--AIl out. (yOu'rc some singer DOc).
 
 Captain John KopicZb and hig blnhs did their darndest to put Il crifnD into Hop Shorons winning streak but thc books showed that It Was Sberon's night 10 come out on top and that was that. Joey Cibulskis. John March and Al Val tnkhitis hnd il gala night and fl was their better than 300 scores that put the IiopDers on the long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
VIKINGS CAPTURE
 Y NET GROWN

Tho Vikings were successful in coppinR top hOnoTs fin tho annual fnter-CIub Voliey ball tournament held nt the Central Y. M. C. A. last evening. Seven teams com petfd.
 Namely Bona Doms. cwonns. Cavaliers. Vikings. spcsdbOys, Y- Eots and the EmanoDs.
 The cWoans defeated the Bona DOps. two Of out Of three in the first match. The EmanoBs de- feated the Y-Nots, two straight. The Vikings defeated the Cava. Hers two straight and in the eefni- finals the CW0ans defeated the EmanOnp. two out of three; and the Vikings defeated ths Speed boys. two straight. The finals of the evening brought the strong Viking nnd Cwo1ns teams together with inc Vikings winning two Of the three games. The score of the games 1b-1z Vikings; t5-4 CwoaDs ig.s Vikings. The Vikings team was coached by DnB Haywood and is compOsed of the following play. CTS: Ralph PetrocciDi. George fAsky. Gordon Whitaker. Joe Smith. Francis Clark and Irving NygTen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MALINOWSKI MAY CATCH REGULARLY
 FOR CROSBY NINE

With only 1G more days before their opening game with Gilbert of Winstcd. crOsby baseball candi- dates arc conditioning themseIVes daily nt Brassc0 park. If workouts mean anything the Blue and White should be represented by Il formid- able club.
 Plenty Or MOundsmcn
 For pitchers Coach Billy Scho. field hnH Charley Conway. Tommy Kaukas. Ned Farley and Bill Nor rie. four dependable twirlcrs who Saw plenty Of action last year.
 MnIIn0wskI a Prospect
 Mike Marton's graduation left fl big gap for Schofcld to. G1l. but Duke" MblinowskI sccms to be the outstandinR Of all the nspirants for the catching berth. The Polish lad performed for the Polish Na- tionai Alliance team last year and has all the earmarks of a Mickey cOchrane. He is strong at the bat. has q fine throwing arm and K q human dynamo for work.
 Wilbur Dunn To Rest Up
 ScoGeid will not permit Wilbur Dunn to play 0s he believes 4 long rest iB needed for the captain -elect of the football and baseball teams. Jimmy fawIor will Dc bnck at first base. Eddie Mazznreila will take "Pee Wee Iedgren's place at sec ond and Hhugrne is expected to fll In ht third where Maurice Sullivan csVOrtcd last year. Johnny Tbomp- son of Farmer" Griskn will prob. ably get the sbortstop berth. In the outneld. "Jiggs" Murphy tx the only vet returning. Sankcy, DNap- oIi and Hagis having graduated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
SCHOFIELD NAMED TEMPORARY HEAD
 OF COACHES UNIT
Crosby Mentor N a m c s Jimmy Lee a n q Pete Foley to Constitution Committee - Spencer Present

New Haven, April G--The Con- nccticut coaches conference was formerly launched nt an enthusi. astic meeting held in the Elks' club last night The meeting was attended by 40 coaches and athletic officials from various sections of the state which had been called in an attempt to raise the standard of playing and officiating in the statc. The other purposes of the orga nization are to bring about closer relationships between the coaches and also between the off, cials and to make recommenda- tons to the Connecticu. InterschO- lastIc conference.
 4 temporary organization was effected yesterday With Bill Scho- field of Crosby High of Waterbury as chairman and James Dayin Of Commercial High of this city as secretary. Schofield named three committees as follows:
 CD -- Permanent Organization James Dayin of New Haven. chair man; Bill SchoheId of Waterbury and Tommy Monohan of Bristol.
 (2)--Constitution: James Lee of Wilby, Of Waterbury, chairman: Karl Tarbell of shelton and Pete Foley of NauRatuck.
 (3) Nominations for officers: Emmons Bowen of IIjIlhouHc Of New Haven, Chick Shea of New Britain, Tracy of Torrington.
 At yeBterday's meeting tentn- tive constitution was presented and discussed. The constitution com mittee will make changes and aI- terntionS and report at the next meeting.
 James Dayin was selected as the delegate to represent the conference nt the National Federation of High school athletes in Chicago on April 14 and 1J.
 The meeting was attended by Walter E. Spencer, president of the Connecticut n { crscholastic conference. who said he was fin thorough sympathy with tho aims and purposes of the organization.
 The appointment of Il Connect. cut Interscholnstic Athletic Con. ference Officials assignment com. mittce to carry through the task of assigning officials to football games, ia favored by a mnJorilJ ; of the schools It was announced yesterday by President Walter E Spencer of the association.
 Some 50 Of the sI schools fl the membership will play football Most of those answering dUcr tiOpnaire have voted in favor oi plan which will break up what has been described aH "cliqUes' ir the selection Of officials for games A I,.., Ia 4.k l.Ax fully adopted. II may be formu. lated by fl committee and submit. ted 10 the schools. Of 33 who an. | swercd the duestioDnairc, 2G fay ored q committee on assignment ot 1 football officials and for these James Cooghn of New Haven. liar 1 old Swaffield of Fairfield and { | Hartford man yet 10 be named | were selected.
 Assignments will be made bJ | September 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MORGAN ALLEYS SET NEW MARK
 ON HOME LANES
Hartford Rollers Hit 1857
 in Five Man Event - RObey Leads All Events

Hartford. Conn, April G--GP) "A new leader headed the stand :. ings for the fivc-mnn team event in the national duckpin tourna- ment here today, the result of q rOusinR score of 1357 compiled by the Morgan alleys, Hartford, last night.
 The team. composed Of Frank Lurix, Tommy De Lucco, Joe Wet more. Jimmy Gilchrlst and Ray Lnwlcas. started off with 595 for their first game. The second they sbot their score uD fl GGi and clos ed with G95 for the high total of the tournament. The score was Gb pins better than that of the Lexington five from Baltimore. which led the division until last night
 There were no other changes among the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
MARTY FOX AND
 ED PRANTE IN
 HARTFORD RING

Hartford, April G--The battle between Marty Fox md Ed rrnn- te. which tops the card at Foot Guard hall Friday night. looms as Il skirmIsh of hard hitters and the prediction Is that Il knockout is likely.
 Fox'S hitting ability is well cs- tablished from some four years of campaigning during which he has slowed away many arrival. Prantc h more of il newcomer in the game. having been fighting pro- fessionalIy. but some two years, but his record too is adorned with victories by tho long count pro- cess and he is n dangerous op- ponent every moment he Is in there.
 Fighting His Business.
 Prante is fl recruit from the ranks of the United states Marine Corps where hs cleaned up all opposition and went on 10 win the title in his class. Then he left the service and became fl profess sionnI.- Among his weil-wishcrs Is Gen. Smedley Butler. famous marine officer, who in Prantc's X official setup is designated, as honorary manager"
 This bout is down for eight rounds This is the balance of the card: Carmen Knapp ys Rancho Villa, s rounds; Vic Darr, Norwich vs Joe Hoesi, New York. $ rounds: Joey Izz0 VI Richard Carter. six rounds; Butch" Nicholas vs Stan. ley Nick, four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Brooklyn Has Branch Of Second Cuessers Society
RAY DOLAN.

Some young the bridge who putting John Dumscho on the pan for his handling of the Brook iyn C. basketball ought to be ashamed of themselves You probably know being told that fellows the telling anyone who would listen last what fellow and manager 'Skiddo You the Bfooklyns won sth title year. lost Tuesday night five overtime specd after sucker shots missed right under the hoop
 he type critics who working Dumshou know much running basketball and the angles connected with kid about the Ensten theory of reavy Which reminds Last year. manager appointed for Brooklyn A. C. base bail City League He did his level best winning a of four five tried the bench each Sunday. he Who Wouldn
 The porismanshp of Brooklyn teams and packers traditional city, Their spirit has been extoed and Right show whether that reality mythology he tts
 Why blame who has done for the Brooklyn 95 his who don't know 20 Of why the Brooklyn did not click might have this seasonf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
 RECREATION LEAGUE BOWLING CHATTER


 This weeks games will wind up our fifth successful season. Plenty of action will Dc seen this week with i've teams fighting It out TOT third place. The Pirates by winning 2 games last week. took first place prize and tho Giants with fl 3-Ramc lead look secure in second place. while tho next fiye teams all have q chance for third place.
 The schedule for this weeks games k sO arranged that 1t is pos niI,lc for e Aye.cOrncrcd tic for third place. In order for this to baDpen the Pirates must win three games, the Athletics two, the Cabs two and the Braves two games.
 Tn class A picdmonte iA sure of first place, while DAngelo and F. Brick arc fighting 1t out for second place. Rudy HancI hes G 49 pin lead over his brother, A. Hnmel. while J. Margbis is IS pins behind Armand Hatnei.
 :. In class B Bcrubc Is practically sure of first place, but second place ls being hOtfy contested by Arcftn, Wynn and Byrncs. Shea. who Is one pin behind Alexander for fifth place wiii bc fighting 1t out with liis tcamnIatc.
 Tn class c Jimmy Cooney has n lead Of IS pins over Keuster. while Charlie Brown and Phil Hame1 are right on their heels. All in all. we look forward to fighting and ex- citing finale.
 JTic banquet for the league will take place Saturday night, April 20. and the members Of the league wishing to bring tIicH friends are asked to send in their names as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

end of three games. dare any body to ask champion Martin Ja- cobs how his team made out last week, incidentally, jt would not be amisa to rebukc Martin Just il wee bit for his action or actions last week.
 Captain Joe Yannyich and his wonder boys were tiic recipients or a break that was a break with Il Capitol E. had Father Kripns not been called to Hartford uDcxpcctcd- Iy. the wonder boys would have l,nd to be wonders to win more than one ga1nc. but at any rate. tic remainder Or Cradles quintet did thc best they could but fIicIr best WAS not quite good enough to keep yanayIch from taking all three games.
 A glance Tt the team standing and another at to-niRhtB bowling schedule will give you fl faint ink ling as to what K apt 10 happen to- night, even though SherOn and Yannyicb arc tied for first place this position will not be decided until the last agate is hurled down the alleys. So for il rip roaring evenings entertainment. slip into St JOsepb's alleys after $ D. nj. and then stop, look and listen.
 SPOKTSsfAES rtsInnnsI,iD--What k it. You strive tO win, but get knocked
 On the chin,
 You miss by mile, that needed
 one pin,
 A leader tonight, Then you lose all
 three,
 You drop way down, You're out of
 ilic race,
 T'ibc team siuniDs, can't keep up
 the pace,
 You grin, then smile and laugh out
 loud,
 No aIilis, No ifs, No nnds: and you
 face the crowd, You tried like the dickens, Did
 your best,
 You root for the winner, And out
 goes your linnd, To grasp the ono who leads the
 band.
 That. my friends. is the writers view of L.. l. r. sDortsmanship, yet 1t is with deep regret, we find amongst us every now and then one. who: win. lose or draw, just can't take it. Look for the final averages next week. Ats all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
LOCAL. LITH STUDENTS
 FORM BASEBALL LOOP

The Waterbury branch of the Connecticut Lithuanian Students organization are forming a base ball team which will be represet- cd in one of the city leagues this coming seneoD.
 All those who wish Go try out for ihe team can get in touch with. william 4. Bulesich at tho Ameri- ean. or % Poplar place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
COrcOran Chosen
 Crosby Tank Pilot

Joseph corcoran, 4 junior cr0s- by student specializing in the 220 yard event. will captain the Cros- by swimming team next season. members of the squad voted yes- terday morning. corcoran has been n member of the tank for the past two years and ia expected Co be q staBdout with the classical teDkers next year. ffe showed well in the Connecticut Inter. sehoIasiicH at New Haven in whlch the local team was n0ssd out for ibe title because Of diEquaIinca. tiOn of C Crosby swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
PIRATES PRACTICE

All players of the Brooklyn Pi- rates nre requested tO meet nt { D. m. this afternoon at the golf lots for workout in connection with Inc Pirates baseball ieaf1 this year Any player wishing Co try oui for any position should John zaDoyich. 2O4 Alder street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Holy Name League
 Opens Next Week

Managers of teams entered in the newly formulated Holy Name Bowling League met last night and decided to begin alley activities next Tuesday night st St Joseph's alleys, beginning at s;30 D. m. A silver trophy will go to tbs win. ming team as well as individual prizes 10 the competing bowiers. Rev John Kripas of SC Joseph's church is chairman Of the bowl ing committee and will receive en- tries from teams who wish to af- fiiiaie with tbs league before start. ing time next week.
 cpcning Schedule
 church of Our f,ady Of Lourdss ys Bt Francis Xavier; M. Peter and Paul ys rt Patriek's: ~ Stan. isIhws VI Oar Lady of Mount Car. mel; st Josepn's ys bt Lucy's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Ieeionnnires Set Back

Ralph Garner'B Community Jun- iors advanced to the auartcr-finni round defeating Marty Tgan's American Legion team, 2S to IA. Captain PianontIcio and Moses Holmes led the winners in point making with six apiece. At half time tho score was knotted at 7-7. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
CoI0niais Top ISllIlcs

The Coi0nialg and HilIlea, Tnefn- bers of tho North End Y Interciub league, met for the fourth time this season. the former taking . 32 to 10 verdict, thanks to some consistent and accurate sh0otinR by Jumbo" Schneider, former WtIby reserve player The box acoref
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Eight Winners Of Brooklyn Tourney In Quater-1naLs
Community Juniors
 And B. C. Cadets In
 Main Game Tonight

The undefeated Boys club Cadets winners of 24 con- to date and favortes to capture the Brooklyn eim naton tournament will undoubtedly receive their keenest opposition of the tonight when they collide with the Community Juniors in the main game of the at the Brooklyn Y hut at 0:3O o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
r,rl.sauarcr Cornercd

The Brooklyn Tri.SQuhres wcfo humbied by the Broklyh Shadows. 20 to 14, after being on tho 5liort end of Il 16-5 count nt intermf1Biob. Capaido and Yorshn played excep- tlonailiy well for tho winners. Tho box AcOre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Ramon Runs Wild

"Dinty" Moorc'B Etta Bettas of the Central eliminated the Kie- gel i've. 2s to 20. in tho closest fray of the evening. BannOn could not Do stopped by tho north end- CTS and tho Bcttss center registered 14 points. Both teams scored 12 points in the first half. The box aenra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Fibre Jacaruso's Town Plot Eagles showed unexpected strength in their second round game Of the tournament last night busting Mex sullivan's Scorpions. 28 to 14. Mar tino and Mistura accounted for eight points apiece. The losers were held to n lone field goal. that by Kuska. 12 Of their points resulting from frec throws. Tho box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
NATIONAL DUCKPIN STANDINGS TO DATE
MEMS DIVISION

MEMS DIVISION
 Teams
 1 Morgan Alleys. Hartford ..i057 2 Lexington Five, Baltimore, 1886 5 Credit Service. Baltimore ..t3S5 I Happy Five. Baltimore .18s2 ] City Hall, Lowell, Mass .IS4s
 Doubles Fred DuRas-"Babe" Dugas, TaftvilIc, Conn ....... 8i5 2 Ell pickus Wilmer Robey. KObey, Baltimore ...... b15 3 Doe" Williams Neil Ball, BtratfOrd ...........,... 733 1 Frank Loyolapd- Frank Bar Der, WiIIimantic. Conn . 732
 Singiycs 1 William A. Arnold, Annhpo- - Ilh, Mo ...,........ 1ZJ 2 James l.. ABkey, Baltimore. Mo ......,..... ..........,, 9ZI 2 James Gillette. Lawrence. Mhbb ........,..... 4la 1 William O'Connell, Lowell. Mass ............. 9If : Chester Leonard. Taunton,
 All Events 1 Wiliner Itobey. Baltimore. Md ...,.....,... ......... .lZ3t 2 James l.. Abkey Baltimore, Nd .........,... .lZdt 3 Frank I>oVeland, Williman- tic, Conn ...,....,.. ..iZ2l { Doe" Williams. Bridgeport. conn ............ ''.....I ol ] Andy ZelIcr, Baltimore, Md 1t3.
 WOMES's DIVISION
 Teams
 1 Recreation Five, Baltimore 1871 z Turcasinguinn GirIS, Bridge 2 Maple Girls. Hartford .... .1g0t { Morgan Girls. Hartford ...11Jl
 Doubles
 1 Margaret Holiday L0tta Janowitz. Baltimore ... 75i z Anne Grinin-Itosc Sim mons, JleIen C ic m C n { s-Anno simms, Baltimore ......,. 70t 4 E. Meier-M. Lutz, Baltimore e1t
 Singles
 1 Margaret Holiday, Balu- more ....''.' ''''.' 1o' 2 Ann Lucas. Baltimore .... 3s. 2 Anne Grubb. Richmond. Va 37| Alice D'Gugo, Bridgeport 37. Dolly Pzur, Richmond, Va 371
 All Events 1 Anne Griffin, Hartford ....f0Sl 2 Lotta Janowitz, Baltimore 107i 2 Anne CasaZz8. Bridgeport 107: 4 Alice D'Lugo, Bridgeport ..t06' Anne Grubb. Richmond ...t05;
 MIXED DOUBLES JDtta Jnnowitz-Jim Maber 72; 2 Florence LaBarr-Lancastra ri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06
Eagles vs CoIoniaIs
Two Tenma Forfcit

The Pawnees and Brooklyn Juniors. winners over the Raiders and Brooklyn Y Juniors. respec- lively, in the first round. forfeited their games and their victims were allowed to play tho second round games last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-06

Score nt half time--~Engles I5. ScorpiDs {. Rsferee---AIex Mazzarel- In. Umpirc--"Ifoney" KuIman. Time -Four 8-minute periods.