davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
PLENTY OF BEER
THAT CANNOT BE
SOLD JUST YET
Millions OF Gallons Right
Here in Conn. Cannot
Be Retailed

Hartford, Conn, Nov 9.-(UP)-
Millions Of gallons Of beer, rang
ing from to 8 per cent In alcoh-
ole content, are aging In Con-
necticut breweries, but whether the
beer ever will go on sale In the
state remained q moot question to-
day.
John Leonard, manager Of the
Aetna Brewery, said at least half
dozen attorneys have been asked
for opinions by the Connecticut
Brewers Association, with conflict
Ing views resulting.
The state liquor control board,
which came INTO existence last
spring when sale of 80 beer was
authorized, has refrained from
giving an opinion, Leonard said.
"rhe eleven brcweries In the
state are making the new beer
with the higher alcoholic content"
Leonard said, although we don't
know II we will be able to sell It In
the state. II we can't we might
as we'll go out Of business"
Leonard said there were be-
tween 100000 and 100000 gal
Ions of the new beer now on hand.
sale of such beer, Of course,
Will mean the end of 3.2 beer" no
said. "There isn't much question
that there will be little or no de-
<~~~ll..as - Da~n A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
SOVIET RUSSIA
/; ,NEARS THE GOAL
May Be Recognized By
President Before the
Night Has Ended
By JOSEPH III. BAIRD
Copyright, 1888, by tho United

prcss) u
Washington, Nov 9'-(UP)-Sec-
Rotary of State Hull and Foreign
Commissar Maxim Litvinov of the
Soviet Union today renewed their
attack on the problems impeding
American recognition OF the Soviet,
with the prospect Of concluding
them shortly. .-t '.
officials were hopeful that as O
result Of the state department talks
the Anal issues OF the recognition
problem may be placed before
President Roosevelt late to-day.
Announcement of recognition may
come tonight or tomorrow.
President Roosevelt Is keeping
tho late afternoon open In the
event thnt preliminary negotiations
between Litvinov and the STATE de-
partment progress to the point
where he can enter into the dis
cussions. ,.... .T
At tho White House 1t was ex-
planned that from $3.50 y. M. on
Mr. Roosevelt's appointment book
was clear and that he was pre-
pared, IL necessary, to begin his
deliberations with the Soviet ennis
sary.
The Hull-Litvinov talk began
shortly after IL q. m. The So
Wet minister was accompanied TO
the state department by Ivan A.
Dlyilkorslsy, secretary In the
Moscow foreign office.
Divilkorsky carried q brief case
<NAatlo,,aA ~ paOA a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

Washington, Nov. - The
Roosevelt administration Is sec
reilly putting pressure on the
largest banks In the country to
accept unwanted and unneeded
loans from the r. F. c.
Among those being solicited"
are the Mellon banks In Pitts.
burgh, the Chase. National City
and Guaranty Trust, of New
York city, and the Bank Of Italy,
of California.
THERE'S A REASON II
There Is a reson for this poll
Icy:
The deposit insurance act be-
comes effective January !. The
treasury Is now examining all
banks, member as well as nom
member. Many banks. while SOL
vent. are not up to par In
liquidity.
Z TO enable them to meet re-
quirements, the government
proposed to make them loans In
the form of purchases of pre-
ferred stock. The II. +. c. be.
iieves only $150,00O.000 will be
necessary for this purpose, but
Is prepared to spend billion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
YOUNG WOMAN Is
VERY BADLY HURT
Was in an Auto Crash on
Freight Street Very
Early To-day

Miss Anna Steponavich, 10, Of
5S7 North Riverside street was In
a critical condition at the Water
bury hospital this afternoon as u
result Of an automobile accident OH
Freight street at 1925 o'clock this
morning. She was badly crushed
about the body. sustaining several
fractured ribs when q car driven
by Edward S. O'Dea of "a Wall
nut street crashed into pole near
the plant of the Connecticut Light
and Power company.
The young woman was an oc.
cupant of rumble seat OF Ford
roadster. 1t apparently collided
with the obstruction when Miss
Steponavich was not braced for the
impact. Her companion In the rear
scat, Raymond Brodeur of 229
few minor bruises. O'Dea suffered
decorations Of the hands.
Coroner John r. Monzani noti-
fed Of Miss Steponavich's condi-
ton and the fact that her name
was Immediately placed on the
danger list at the hospital ques-
toned O'Dea and Brodeur. The
driver was released on his own
recognizance pending the outcome
of the young woman's injuries. The
fourth member of the party. ac-
cording to the report of the police.
was stephen Peters OF Alder street.
The four young people were re-
turning home from a party at
Hitchcock's lakes. They were with
In a few hundred yards of Miss
Steponavich's home when the acci-
dent occurred. O'Dea apparently
let the wheel of his car swerve
O second or two and the machine
shot to one side Of the street and
crashed into the pole. An employe
of the Connecticut Light and Pow
err company hearing the crash In
vestigated and helped the young
men to extricate Miss Steponavich
from the rear of the car and carry
her to the Waterbury hospital.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

This Is legitimate measure.
II means safeguarding billions OF
dollars OF depOsitOrs' money. But
a question of public psychology
enters.
Q The r., f. C. has to make
monthly report to congress on its
loans to banks. These reports are
made pubic. Where a bank Is
shown to have received govern
ment money. doubts and suspi.
cions are Immediately raised
against 1t, In some cases by Its
competitors.
To remove all stigma from
r. +. G. loans. the administration
proposes to have a number of
the giant banks. about whose
stability there Is no doubt, take
government money.
HULL HAS A WORD FOR 1T
Lobbyists now swapping the
capital moro than at any other
time In history have worked out
different categories for the Now
Dealers. They are classified un-
der Friendly" or Hostile"
The friendliest New Dealer Is
Colonel II. M; Waite, admins
traitor OF public works under
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
MILK CONTROL
BOARD BACKED

Hartford, Conn, Nov 9-(U.Po-
support Of two state farm organ
izations. the state Grange and the
Farm Bureau Federation, to-day
was thrown behind the Milk Con-
troll Boards marketing plan.
Executive Offices of the organic.
ations have decided the plan Is de-
serving Of a fair trial. It Ii effec.
tive December /, and is expected to
regulate the disposal OF surplus
milk through O quota system.
At the Same time Hugh NJ. AL
corn, states attorney Of Hartford
County, Inns been retained by tho
Milk Producer Dealers Association
to handle the organizations court
hight against the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

nose- thumbing at the Roosevelt
administration.
When the president announc.
cd his plan OF having the gov.
eminent finance the purchase OF
10000 tons OF rails, the carriers
expressed their willingness to
put the fixing OF the price to I've
paid the steel companies In the
capable hands Of Federal Rail
CO. Ordinator Joe Eastman.
But not the naughty Penn.
sylvania railroad. Before the
government could strike q bar.
gain with the steel corporations,
the Norfolk and Western, a
Pennsylvania subsidiary. an
nounced that 1t had placed an
order for 10000 tons independ-
entity of the government pool.
TAR.REACHING STEP
There Is a great dea. more to
this public works emergency
housing corporation than appears
on the surface.
In the housing construction
field II has practically unlimited
powers. Not only can Il build or
remodel housing acconllmoda.
CONTINUED on Pare ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
PLANS TO HELP
NEEDY STARTED
BY ROOSEVELT
Over 100000 Hungry
to Be Fed and Millions
to Get Jobs
BY FREDERICK G. OTHNfAN
Omitted Press staff Correspondent

by f1tEDcItASN ~ OIhNAzAN
united Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov 9.-(UP)-
Food for more than 100000
hungry citizens and jobs for 4,000,-
600 unemployed were revealed to-
day as part of the government
plan to avoid want this winter.
President Roosevelts relief pro-
gram will cost perhaps $1,000.
100000. Officials said 1t was
enormous in scope and unique in
character. Never before In its his
tory, has the American government
undertaken to feed, clothe, and
find jobs for citizens.
Two million men already have
been given steady wages through
federal construction projects. Mr..
Roosevelt promised to find jobs for
100000 men before winter Is far
advanced. To do this he established
the Civil Works Administration.
and set Nov. 16, as the dead line
for creation of 100000 of the
new jobs.
The Federal Emergency Relief
administration, under direction OF
Harry b. Hopkins, assisted with
funds provided by the states, Will
aVOlu pHySlCal want AIMING liz
unemployed until jobs are opened.
About 100000 families, with an
average Of A persons in each now
are on relief rolls. Hopkins has
spent almost half of a $500,000,000
allotment to feed them so far, but
hopes to get moro IL 1t is needed.
He is distributing 100,000,0O0
pounds of pork and has opened
bids on 100000 pounds of can
ned beef. He is buying 100000
pounds of butter week. He has
bought 11,579,000 bushels OF
wheat, for flour and has purchased
$4,000 worth of apples.
He plans to buy coal before the
weather gets cold; blankets, shoes
and clothing. He even may pay
rent for some needy.
His purchases and cash grants,
are matched by states and other
governments at the ratio Of one
government dollar to three local
dollars.
Hopkins has not forgotten the
transient jobless-both men and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

Secretary Ickes. Waite's Office
swarms with lobbyists. all want
ing q nibble at the. $3,300,000.O00
public works fund. He patiently
see them all, calls them his
friends, will not even reveal
their names.
Just the opposite Is Waite's
chief, hard hitting Harold Ickes.
His office also teens with lobby
lists. but he dislikes them, shows
Il in his conversation.
But the man who hates them
most Is Cordcll Hull. dry angu-
lar secretary of state. Sec Hull
has a name for lobbyists which
cannot he printed here. It's the
solid. Biblical name for bad
women.
The expletive, coming from the
usually reserved secretary OF
state. is expressive and to the
point.
REBUFF
General w. w. Atterbury, head
OF the Pennsylvania railroad and
staunch friend of Herbert Hoov-
or, had his $4,000 salary slash
cd to 100000 at government
behest. Now he is doing a little
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
new KING RULES
In AFCHANISTAN
Nineteen Year Old Youth
Succeeds Father Who
Was Assassinated

Kabul, Afghanistan, Nov o.
(UP)--Nineteen year old Moham-
med zahir Khan sat on the thorny
throne OF this mountain kingdom
to-day in the place Of his father,
Mohammed Nadir Khan Ghazi,
who was assassinated by an un-
named person said to BIO a trusted
friend who turned traitor. Thanks
to his fathers popularity, Nahir
received many protestations OF 10y
atty. The young king, his wife and
his four sisters. ranging In ago
from II to IS. awaited pledges Of
loyalty from tribal leaders In re-
mote portions of the kingdom. The
country was quiet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
TRUCK STRIKERS
IN THIS STATE.

Putnam. Conn, Nov o.-(UP)-
Striking achusetts truck driv-
ers carried their activities over the
lines into Connecticut again last
night when q truck owned by the
M and r Transportation company.
Springfield. was burned on the
Windham- Hartford highway.
The truck, driven by Sam Welst,
of West Hartford. was loaded with
paper. weist said he did not know
if,e trucis was nflre until passing
motoris4s warned him. Last week
several Massachusetts, cars were
stopped near Willbmantic and
Stoned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Final NezUs Flashes
GOVERNOR GORE STARTS HOME

San Juan, Puerto Rico Nov 9.-(UP)-The
entire family Of Governor Robert n. Gore will
sail with him whenhele leaves for the United States
today, a representative of the press department
said today. It was emphatically denied that
Governor Gore intends to resign. He will return
Ito complete his work in Puerto Rico" as soon as
he is able, after an operation at John Hopkins
hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

The syndicate operated In STOCK OF
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil cor
poration.
Cutten testified to-day after John
J. Raskob appeared as volunteer
witness to describe formation with
Alfred f. Smith of syndicate to
buy stock of the County Trust COM
pany of New York in the midst OF
the 1929 market panic.
Senator Couzens, repn, Michigan.
charged that the tremendous profit
was made possible by wash sales
to skyrocket the market value or
the Sinclair stock when the syndi-
cate was unloading.
Immediately following the wash
sales" charges, FERDINAND Pecora,
committee counsel, revealed that
the New York stock exchange Is In
vestigating the transactions.
Pecora said he would Insist"
upon Sinclair's appearance before
the committee next week.
Sinclair, scheduled to testify to-
day regarding his part in Sinclair
Consolidated Oil corporation syndi-
cate was said by his counsel to be
Ill in a Missouri sanitarium.
There were two accounts In the
$33,O00,00 oil venture.
Pecora put into the record list
of participants in the syndicate
which bought 100000 shares of
the oil stock as follows
List Of partoicants in Sinclair
purchasing syndicate as finally cons
stituted, with percentages and
share and profits received:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
BUILT HIS LOVE
NEST UP A TREE

Portland, Me, Nov 9--U.P.) -
Robert Seymour Webster built n
"love nest" in tree, according to
testimony In divorce action
against him In superior court.
His wife, Emily Lippincott Web
ster, daughter Of q Philadelphia
surgeon, testified that her husband
had mismanaged and wasted $780,
900 which her family invested in q
boys camp at Belgrade Lakes.
Later, Mrs Webster testified, the
camp was revised to include girls.
Her husband, she charged, fell In
love with the girls counsellor and
took her frequently to camp
which he had built In tree.
The courts decision on Mrs
Webster's petition Is expected
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
SEVERAL STRIKERS CLUBBED

Scranton, Pa, Nov 9.-(UP)- Several men
were dubbed today at the Pittston Coal COM
pany mine in Dunmore when they attempted to
stop miners from entering the shaft. State police
dispersed the strikers. group of pickets,
armed with clubs and stones, at the Johnson
mine in Dickson City were disarmed by police.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

A group of the largest bootleg
gers from St. Pierre arrived In
Paris recently and insisted upon
being granted exclusive American
agencies for certain French wines,
threatening trouble for any other
Arm granted the concession. ),
The threats have put the French
dealers In q dilemma. They are
anxious to break with the boot-
leggers and deal with the legitimate
trade. but are faced with threats
Of biacklisting, sabotage and hi
lacking, unless they meet the boot
lcggers' demands. s1Ji
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
CADETS ON WAY TO HARVARD

West Point, n Y, Nov 9.-(UP)-Army's
football squad Of 3S, left here today for Cam
bridge Mass, where the cadets will meet Har-
ward in their annual game on Saturday The
cadets were in excellent shape. The cadet corps
of 1900 with the academy band will leave here
Friday evening to witness the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Bootleggers From
United States Glue
Threat To France
They Have Begun Intensive Drive to Secure All Wine
Trade-TrOable For Any French Firm
Granted the Concession

Paris November & (UP) American bootssers operating
Mqueon begun intensive against
legitimate importation French wines by the United States
legal importers with dire revealed
today.
French have received utimatum from
Trade" now making desperate effort maintain present control
over he business
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

Washington. Nov. 9-OP)--
The National Labor Board has set
tied 1870 strikes and labor disputes
since midsummer, 1t was shown
today in review of the boards
activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
WOMEN GET VOTE

Manila, p. l., Nov. 9-(UP)-
Both houses of the Philippine
legislature today passed an amend
cd bill giving women of the islands
suffrage in 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
STOCK SYNDICATE GOT
OVER TWELVE. MILLION:
DIDN'T SPEND ONE CENT
Albert H. Wiggn Harry F. Sinclair and Arthur W. CUT
ten and Others Did It-Al Smith Cleared
of Blame in His Transaction
BY LYLE c. WILSON
Omitted Press Financial Correspondent

Washington, November = (UP) = Albert H. Wiggn, Harry
w. Gluten and other participants in gete
quick syndicate today by Senate Stock nvestg
profit of Sl2,200 1094l. in the boom time
transaction without putting up of their own money.
Gluten revealed details financing l92SZy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
Markets At a Glance

Stocks rise fractions to than spOints trading
quiet. aM
Bonds irregulary higher; foreigns strong; U. S.
governments soft. ,3t
Curb stocks advance under lead of oils. fi
Chicago stocks higher. NEt
Call money VI of per cent.
Foreign exchange higher.
Wheat holds gains Of about 8 cents; corn and oats
higher. t.25.sas
Cotton rises almost q dollar bale.
Rubber holds gains of "a to SO points.
g For. Final Stock Prices See Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
The Daily Washington Merrv-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN :

ws McR
Rails; Nothing Public Housing
o PexntF Ere Remit unemnoyed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov 9.-UP)-The
treasury net balance for November
z was $1,3S0,223, 459.15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09
SETTLED MANY STRIKES

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-09

(Continued on Page e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Saturday Night Dance at Park
Joe DamianO's TrOubaders
 to Furnish Music

Tonight is the night-of-the- week for Waterbury's dance lovers. It's Prosperity Night at Hamilton park and that means a great time for the patrons. Tonight will wit ness the return to the park of an- other of the most popular young dance bands in the city,l Joe Dam iano's Troubadors. undeVthe direc- ton of Henry Muccini.' You will find them to your liking. Eleven men in all constitute the band and they have all the latest radio hits in their library of tunes.
 Tho Spencer Shoe company is still contributing its bit to the Sat- urday program and two lucky peo- pie in attendance at tonight's dance will receive new shoes if they hold the lucky number.
 Next Wednesday night, Leo Han non and his Musical Bellhops. just up from the Rosemont ballroom in New York city, after three weeks run, will be the attraction at the park.
 Be sure and listen in on WBZ at o'clock tonight and hear Joe OLeary and his Irish Mlnstrels featuring Tom Quinn and Jerry O'Brien. They're all coming to Hamilton park for a concert and dance Friday evening, April 21st. There will be an advance sale of reserved seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Tankers Shouu Here
MARTY FOX AND
 PRANTE TO SHOW IN HARTFORD RING

Hartford. March 31-Ed Prante, who uses as his ring label "The Fighting Marine" which was Gene Tunny's nom de ring of an earlier day. will meet Marty Fox of New York in the feature bout at Foot Guard hall next Friday night.
 Prante is Q protege of General Smedley Butler. former general of the U. 8. Marines, having been in General Buffers command and the general has been at ripgside for some of Eds battles.
 This will be a bout between hard hitters. Fox, not outstanding as a boxer, has shown a stiff punch in. his ring career and has many knockouts to. his credit while Prante's record shows that he has won 21 of his 28 victories in that spectacular manner.
 Matchmaker Al We'll has set this bout for eight rounds and there will be two other bouts Of like distance as well as Q six rounder and one of four rounds.
 Joey Izzo, Hartford boy who has had much success since deserfing the amateur ranks for the profes- sional end of the game will meet Richard Carter in & six. Carter !s the former olympic team boxer who has now turned pro and is making Hartford his headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

That New York boxing judges know what it's all about. That Joe Humphries has the purest oxford accent on this side of the Atlantic.
 That Gene Sarazen detested the publicity accruing from his spon- sorship of the eight.inch golf cup.
 That the U. s. l.. T. A. has es- tablished a reputation for harmony unequallcd in American sport an- nals.
 That the shot put is the most pulse -quickening of all sport events.
 That Maureen orcutt was right when she said the leading women golfers could hold their own with most of the male stars.
 That Jack Sharkey is the most popular heavyweight champion since Jim Figg.
 That every race horse is sent out to win every time he goes to the post.
 That Senator Wild Bill Lyons will set q new high for industri- ousness as executive assistant to Postmaster General Farley.
 That Bill 'Tilden and Jean Borotra have permanently retired from tennis.
 That a football coach had rather be known as character builder than turn out winning teams.
 That all Jack Quinn needs to stick in the big leagues is a little experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CHAMPIONSHIP SWIM MEET IN
 YPOOL TO-DAY
Waterbury and Four Other Cities Represented - Prelinls This Afternoon, Finals Tonight

Waterbury, Bridgeport, Ansonia Hartford and Torrington swimming teams will compete for tho state championship in the Central Y pool this afternoon and evening. Tho preliminarics will commence promptly at 2 o'clock while the finals will be held at 8 o'clock.
 The Brass City entry will be made up of Winnie and George Gel gauda, "Fap Jenkins, Frank sabis, Walter Backman, Jimmy Dodds. Brennan F'Iaherty, Povilitus Hurley and Bard.
 Summary of events follow:
 40 yard Free Stylc--V. Gelgauda Waterbury; MeCombe. Hartford; Fulton, Ansonia; Orgenius, Bridge. port; Jenkins, Waterbury; An. drcws, Ansonia.
 220 yard Free style--PovIlitus Waterbury; Daughn. Hartfordi Dayton, Torrington; Norton Bridgeport; O'Neii, Hartford.
 100 yard Free Style--McCombe Hartford! Thorpe, TorrIngton: TurIey, Waterbury; G. Gelgauda Waterbury; Bard, Waterbury.
 100 yard Breast Stroke-Paul Bridgeport; Sabis, Waterbury; Ma rinko, Waterbury; Lowden, An. sonia.
 100 yard Back Stroke--Back- man, Waterbury; Dodds, Water. bury; Lillis, Bridgeport.
 Diving--Calano, Hartford; V Gelgauda, Waterbury; Langan, Bridgeport; Schlltter, Ansonia; Kramer. Bridgeport; Schmidt, Tor. rington: Flaherty. Waterbury; Wizbiskey, Bridgeport; Gillis, An sonia.
 1e0 yard Relay, Waterbury--V Gclgauda, c. Gelgauda, Povilitus Jenkins, Hurley, Bard, Flaherty; Bridgcport-W. Arglenus, J. Nor. ton. J. Porter, A. Bates, J. Langan w. Kramer. J. Keeler.
 120 yard Medley Relay, back breast-free style GAO yards each)-- Ausonla: Andrews, Fulton, Talberg; Bridgeport: Orgfenus, Paul, Lillis; Norton, Porter, Bates; Waterbury: Backman, Marinko. c. Gelgauda Dodds, Sabis, Povilitus.