The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-05
Celebration Of The
 Fourth Of July
(continued from Psge D
secretary of the park board, spoke on behalf of the commission.
 0rnrInnIr Celebration

secretary of the park board, spoke on behalf of the commission.
 Overlook Celebration
 The overlook celebration began at 9:30 o'clock with Q baseball game between the married and sim gle men. Big Ed Farley, former pitching star of the old Connecticut league, was the hero of the game. The married men won the game in the tenth inning, 6 to 5. The line up for the single. men included: Wallace, pitcher; Ouelette, catch CT: Pata, first; Moran, second; Mo- Lean, third; Wagner, shortstop; R. Wynn, left field; McEvoy, center: Fl. Wynn, right field. The married men had the following lineup: Ed Farley, pitch; Rochon and Jarvis, short; Wilner and Todd, third; William McBride, second; Denber and Hadley, left field; Williams and Whiteley, center; Cohn and Guilfoile, right field; Fred Rowe, first base; Harry Baumel, catch.
 The baseball game was followed by a community basket picnic at Fulton park and at ? o'clock in the aftrenoon sports program was presented. The feature or this program was greased pig race which was finally won by Jimmy Reno. M. IT. Toomey was chair man of the sports committee. Hc was assisted by Martin o'Rourke, Edward Banziger, Charles Wasson, Fred Lux, Harry Baumel. Joseph Kennye and Joseph Brenneis.
 The celebration was brought to A close last night with 0 beautiful fireworks display which was Wit messed by thousands of Waterbur. fans, About 5000 cars were parked in and near the park.
 F'airmount Festivities A parade yesterday morning onened the celebration at Fair mount. It was headed by Fireman John Conlon, carrying the national colors. Clifford Northrop, dressed as a clown, came next, followed by group depicting the past, pres ent and future presidents of the community club. Frank Bailey, past president, and Frank warren, present chief executive. were dressed as sheiks. They were ac- companied by little Donald Tuck. CT, dressed in formal clothes ana wearing a silk hat. He represent ed the future president.
 Assistant Scout Master Charles Beard headed the Boy Scout group. The Mems league band of Bunker Hill participated. other groups were: Ellen Bowes as gypsy, Margaret Lapman and Mar, garet Cosgrin as old fasnioned girls. Clyare Keliher and Phyllis Merrill as toy soldiers; Janet and Evelyn Barber in rompers; Elea- nor Cosgriff and Anna Bowes as milkmaids in green, with little Dorothy Cook; Ellen Paul as 4 Puritan girl; Eleanor Hoethke as a Dutch girl; Frank Bailey and Donald Donahue as boy soldiers; Mary Donahue and Jeanne Buskey as pirates; Elida Buskey in g white soldiers uniform; Margaret Paul as a sailor; Mary McQuire as 3. Columbine; Henry Lefay, Russell Truelove, Donald Forgue and others as cowboys; Walter Hor- man as a fat boy and Albert For. gue as a tin soldier.
 A group consisting of Fred Sei- del, John Paul, Donald Donahue. Anthony Rutkowsxi, John Wash burne and James Bowes repre- sented the Spirit of '76" and mod ern defenders.
 A picnic was enjoyed at the pie nic grove atop Colonial street af- ter the parade broke up there. A program of sports was also en-
 joyed. Winners in the latter in- cluded: 50 yard dash for boys, Douglas Buell., boys to 6s Billy Rutkowski, 6 to 8, Jommy Bowes. 9 to 12, and Thomas Rurkowski, IS to 15: 100 yard dash, Arthur Taylor, Jr. boys l6 to 19, Frank Gilbert, all over 20; DO yard dash for girls, Aida Buskey, for little girls, Ellen Paul in the. next class, Christine Donahue, girls to 12, and Mary Gunterman, older girls.
 The 100 yard dash for girls 16 to 10 was won by Catherine Lap- man, while the dash for older girls and women was won by Marjorie Bailey. David Lapman won the sack race for men, while Marjorie Bailey won among the women. David Noonan won the Boy Scout knot tying race while Peter De- pont won in the fire-making con- test. Donald Seidel, Peter Dapont and Donald Donahue won the boys peanut races which were divided into three divisions. In the girls division the peanut races were won by Jeanne Buskey, Lois True love and Mary Gunterman. The shoe race for married couples was won by MT and Mrs George Cald- we'll, while Allen Van Ttassel won the pipe race. The balloon races for boys and girls were won by Franklyn Donahue and Anna Bowes, respectively, while George Caldwell won the costume race for men and women. William Scanlon.
 Ellen Paul, Walter Horman and James Bowes won the various po- tato races. The bottle race was won by Allen Van Tassel. Mrs Fred LeFevre won the rolling pin heaving contest. Harold Hendrick- son, Jr, won the horseshoe pitch ing contest
 Last night at Lakewood, also, five hundred persons attended dance sponsored by the American Legion. George McDuff. junior vice commander of the local post. xx,o nho