davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12

While riekshaws in Tokyo. Jap-
 an. have decreased from s0.oo0 to 5000 in the fast ze years. the nums
 bsF Of automobiles has increased from t6 Co se.o00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-12
HAT SAVES sANKE BITE

Promise, Ore, (UP)-The col legiate fad of going without a hat has no friend in Ray Henderson. He lay down to drink at a spring on his ranch recently. A coiled rattlesnake struck at him. burying it's fangs in the crown of his hat. hut falling to inflict mortal woUnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Helen Germaine
 Singles Favorite

Chestnut Hill, Mass. Aprn l--- GP) Helen Germainc of New York, National Public Parks cham . plon, was regarded ns having an even chance of winning the na - tional womcn's indoor singles ten nig cham pionship when ahe meets Dorrancc chase of Boston in the final match at the LOngWood Cric- ket club today.
 Miss Gcrmainc. unrhnked Tn 1hc speeding, has proved the sensation of the tournament. TO reach the final bracket she eliminated MrA Arthur D. HilI. Jr, of Cambridge, the atop-secdcd competitor. yester- day, in il two-hour, three-set bat tlc. The scores were G-1, 3-G. G.2.
 Her opponent, who was seeded second, had Il comparatively easy limo in her semi final encounter with Mrs Benjamin F. Cole, 2d.. of Andovcr, winning G-2. G2.
 zIn doubles play. the Brookline team of Mrs George W. Wight man Sarah Pnlfrey, appear destined 10 win tbeir fifth championship in the last six years. They will meet Mrg Hill and Virginia lee of Bos- ton in the final today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

about duo to shake off It's scoring slump The Cook boys and Frankie emy net know whether it's made of cotton twne gorgonzoa
 
 So far the have cc" the fc-snyers particularly IAne Cecil Dillon who has opposition as they telephone p'Ics With two point lead Patrick afford plans wouldn't possible with trailing
 
 
 ETMINO SPAIIA playwright his maiden Milan the il
  of centur maiden effort In the be lighter but his he knocked In rounds Billy for triple champion who touring Inc Ahpodcs with boxing VIII may cover one of the training for Jack Dcmpsey bout of the hockey playon the coese-oy spirit of tho players
  ' A CLOSE who ois with in New sin-dus thing ringhde And be to wandering - '
 (Copyrigih, 1883, King Features Syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
HEUSER OUTPOINTS
 EBBETS IN N. Y.

New York. April - (UP) -- Adoiph Hcuscr. dynamic German light heavyweight, last night. scored his second victory over Harry Ebbets, veteran Long Island Maulcr last night by taking 10- round decision before 5000 fans at Madison Square Garden.
 The bout was similar to the one they fought in the same ring as a scmI- final to the tragic Camera Schaaf fight. Heuser again won decisively but Ebbets gave him plenty of competition. treating the fans to bristling slugging flurrics In every round.
 Heuser weighed 172 1-2 pounds; Ebbcts, 169 1-4.
 Tn the eight-round scmi-finai Art T.asky. Minneapolis heavy weight. made an unimpressivc New York debut. He won q close de- cisIon over Hans Birkie of Ger many. The middle wcsterncr seemed awkward and failed to dis play the hitting powers attributed t ohim by the press agents. Lasky weighed 190 1-2: Birkic 139 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
N JUNIORS WON 34 OF ;36 GAMES;
 TOURNEY ENTRY
N. End Interclub Champs Lose JacOvinO and HOr- rigan for Brook 1 Iyn Event Monday

The North End r Juniors off cialiy closed a very successful court campaign lssst week with 34 victories in 3G tits. Wins over the Rcymond Hilliea, Town Plot Eagles. Central Y Juniors, Brook Iyn Shadows and Community Jun iors reveal the strength of Mllcs Durr's club.
 The boys arc entered in the Brooklyn Y tournament which opens Monday, but will Dc without the services of Bobby IIorrigan who Is on the Colonlals roster and Henry Jacovino who has been ad- ylscd by his physician to refrain from playing. Romeo ConJctto will also be missing as he iB suf- fcring with an attack of grippe.
 Tine regulars thi8 year were Robert Lcscc, Salio Martino, John Martin, John Horrlgan, Charles Royce, Romeo ConJetto, Alfred Colgah, Henry Jacoyino. Joe Joyce and Dom Spadola. The latter two performed Wlth the team before and after the high schools sched- ulcs.
 Team Record
 Juniors vs Y Alumni, 3O-1G. Juniors VIZ Colonials, l4-l3 (rc- play); Juniors vs Naugatuck Tray clcrs 24-23: Juniors vs ' High flanders 28-11; Juniors vs Com munlty RcdwiDgs 48-l5; Juniors vs x. F. HlIlles. l0-1l; Juniors VIZ Colonials 33-28; Juniors Vs Ade!- phia, 22-12: Juniors vs Colts, 3l- IT; Juniors vs Y EagIcn, 20- IA: Juniors VIZ Colonials. l2-lO; Jun iors ys Highlanders, 2S-lS; Juniors vs Brooklyn Shadows, lS-12; Jun IOrs VIZ S. F.. Hillies. 22-l3; Juniors vs Boys' Club Cadets, 25-29; Jun iorn vs Adelphia. 25-1O; Juniors Vs W. F. Eagles, 3l-17; Juniors vs Eaugatuck Travellers. 32-l4; Jun iors vs Coloninls, 25-lb; Juniorf vs Town Plot Eagles. lS-lG; Jun iors vs Highlanders, 2D-12; Juniors VA Colts, 29-i0: Juniors vs Hlll- les, 9-23; Juniors VIZ hdeIphi' I6-I1; Juniors vs Brooklyn Shhd- OWE. 22-8; Juniors vs Eagles, 38-2i; Juniors vs Brooklyn ITO jans. 30-f7: Juniors vs Reymohh Ullics. 18-15: Juniors VIZ NH Plain, 35-24: Juniors vs Central Juniors 19-17: Juniors Vs Com muniiy Juniors 33-32; Juniors Vs Rcymond Hllllcs 2G-33; Juniors VIZ r Cadets, 31-24: Juniors vs Brook lyn Shadows, 29-14; Juniors vs Central Y Juniors 18-l4; JuniorH vs Hllltops fN. EJ 2o-1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Only four changes occurred yes- 1orday. Tho Defiance Spark Plug team of Toledo, O., went into fourth place fin the five-Tnan stand 2uED with a total of 2Ji4 pins. The 0ttcc Can company quinet or Chi. MlHO took 10th place with a 2ssi count.
 Philip Werner of Altoona, Pa. arcounted for two changes when he earned sixth place in the individual event with an aggregate Of Css for three gamer, and sixth place in the nli-events with q combination score of 1901.
 Tbc Leaders
 Tive man:---3odnar Undertakcrs, Cleveland, 293G; Madison Gas and Electric, Madison, Wis. 23iS; Min Spark Plug. Toledo, O., 23l4; Eagle Malt. Buffalo, 21i0.
 Two-nan--F. Muza-J. Ktntgcn, Chicago. 1908: F. coiling-A. Gra- ham, Dover, o.. 1904; J. Martlno- 4. Piraino. Syracuse. 1292; l.. Ma xone-R. Thomas. Pittsburgh, 12S5; T.. MuiIcr-B. Muller, Jersey City, 1274.
 Individual cyents-R. Knadc. Chicago, s91; l.. Tula, Chicago. 6a0: r. Werner, Altoona, Pa. GsS; U. Bannick, Elyria, o., sS7; r. Wehrmeister, Cicero. H., 6S7.
 Afl-eycnts---G. Ahrbeck, South Bend, Ind, 1356; K. Maurer, Syra- cuse, 1922; W. Lundgren, Chicago, 1909; r. Lamartina. Buffalo, 1907; H. Marshall, Richmond, Ind, 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Y NETMEN IN NEW HAVEN TO-DAY

The Waterbury vollcy-ball team. leaders of the state championship D title league. will try to clinch the title unqucstionably this afternoon in New Haven when 1t meets the other sectional lower divisions champions in an elimination match. The other teams participat- Ing are Wlnsted, South Manches- ter and Hartford first team. Win hted and South Manchester have come up to the top, after weather Ing q series of round robins in the lower divisions. eliminating four division champions. Now the battle lies in the first and second diyi. sions.
 Waterbury has had banner year, taking Sz out of 70 games with Hartford second. one game behind. Waterbury was represented in the finals last year, but hlishGd second, being defeated by Hart. ford, again thls years opponent foi the locals.
 A big local following Is expected tO be on hand to cheer for the loca championship to this city. The players to represent the local ! are: Hay Ganung. George Merkie George Holloway. Carl Hagscll Fred Ashmore, Herb Pinter an' Jack Keefe. They will leave tn, Central Y at 1:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

Indications today are that ono Of the smallest fields in the history of the event will contest the mile and quarter classic, with none of the potential starters given better than a six to one chance of making the four-year-old half-brother of Gal lant Fox extend himself. Undecided While no definite decision has been reached, 1t is generally ex- pcctcd that David J. Davis. owner of tho New Zealand Invader PiI- low Fight, will not enter his colt In the overnight field because of his dismal showing in his four previous attempts on the local | track.
 Tho field is to be drawn from | Bahamas. Satin Spar, Lovers All. Bowman, Midshipman, Tho Nut and Raspcr. All of these candi- dates have been going through daily exercises in preparation for Sundays race.
 Gallant Sir has honestly earned tho confidence placed in him by his large following. He won all four starts this year at the Agua course and has displayed excellent speed and stamina in daily work outs.
 Inauguratcd in 1917 at the Tia Juana racetrack, tho rich event has been contested thirteen times. Sisin, winner of the inaugural, re- ccived the lowest purse in the his- tory of the handicap, when he earned $4,000 by ploughing over the gruelling mile and quarter In mud ankle deep in two minutes and twenty-tow seconds, the slow est time recorded for the event.
 The scene was shifted in the first running at the Caliente course in 1880. The Immortal Phar Jap won last years renewal. carrying 123 pounds to a smashing victory over a formidable field. covering the distance in 2:02 4-5.
 No jockey has won the event twice but Steve O'Donnell, pilot of Mike Hall in that colts 1931 success, is on the grounds and h expected to ride in the race Sum day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
22O-YARD FREE STYLE MARK SET
 BY NEW YORK

New York, April 1--(UP)--It took George Fissler of the New York A. c. 13 years to win a nai tional title, but he accomplished the feat with q bang last night by turning in the major upset of the A. A. U. swimming championships He won tho 220-yard free style fin- al against one of the most bril- liant fields of young aquatic stars in the meets history.
 The 26-year-old Fissler churned through the green waters of the New York A. C. 76-foot pool faster than ever before. He was clocked fin tho wood time of 2:13.6, as he finished fivo yards ahead of Ted Wiget of Stanford university. na- tional collegiate A. A champion.
 Trailing Wiget by two yards was Jack Medica, 18-year-old Seattle swimmer. who gained the bronze medal by a scant margin over Ralph Flanagan, the 15-year-old Miami beach marvel. John Mac- Ionis, Philadelphia high school lad who recently created an interschol- nstic record. was fifth.
 In this second-day program of thc hlCC-uhy CHhHspioIIbHApb1 LID famous Spence swimming, family of New York added to their laurels when Leonard Spence retained his national 220-yard breast stroke title. He led the field in 2:45.9.
 The New York Athletic clubs first team won the 400-yard relay in 3.3S.1, with its second team talk ing second place; tho University of Michigan third. and the Hoosier A. C. of Indiana, fourth.
 The meet ends today with the 500-yard free style, high board dive and tho 300-yard Medley re- lay.
 Last nights summaries: 220-yard free style fnal--Gcorge Flsslcr, New York A. C; Ted Wiget, Stanford U; Jack Medica. Seattle; Ralph Flanagan, Miami Beach. Fla; John MacIonis, Phila- delphia. Time 2:13.6.
 220-yard breast stroke final = Leonard Spencer. New York A. C.; Walker Savell. Yale; Louis Lemak, U. of Michigan; Donald Horn. Northwestcrn: Parnell Callahan, Columbia. Time 2:45.9.
 400-yard relay final-New York A. C.'s first team CHowland, L.. Spence. Fissicr, Walter Spence) :: New York A. C.'s second team Geedy, Harms. Wallace Spence, Butler): Michigan (Kennedy. Kam- ienski. Renner, schmieler); Hoos- fer A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
PrimO's Manager
 Ordered to Leave

Paris. April 1 - UP) - Walter Friedman, who claims to be Primo Carncra's New York manager. was under orders to leave France to- day, and will be prevented from go- ing to Italy to meet the Italian heavyweight.
 Friedman, one of Carncra's many "adviscrs." was met at the Care Du Nord. by officials of the Surete Generale who informed him that he must return at once to the United States.
 The American consulate admit ted that the action had the aD- proval of the American State De- partment.
 1T am no criminal" Friedman was quoted as saying. "I think there is some misundersta ndlns over my income tax"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BRUINS FAVORED
 OVER TORONTO

New York, April 1. (UP)---The Boston Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs will clash at Toronto to- night in the fourth con- test of their best-thrce-out-of-five series in National Hockey leagues first place play-oh.
 Enjoying an advantage of two games to one from previous play, Boston is favored to win to-night's E game and the series. A victory to- night would advance the Bruins to the final round of Stanley Cup play, giving them the right to meet the winner of the New York Rangers Detroit Red Wings play-off.
 The Rangers and tho Wings meet tomorrow night at Detroit in the second contest of their two- game series. in which the winner is determined by the total number of goals in both encounters. New York Will take the Ice with an ad- vantage of 2 goals to from their first game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
NAUCATUCK NINE
 IN INITIAL DRILL

Naugatuck, April With suff- cicnt tang in the air to pep up the candidates, baseball players of Coach Peter J. fOlcy's Naugatuck High squad conducted their initial workout in the open at Recreation Field Thursday afternoon. A score of aHpirant diamond performers answered the summons of the Garnet and Gray mentor to at tend the teHaIon.
 Coach Foley hopes 10 organize il strong club tO seek the Naugatuck Valley league piOnHhip this season. Having failed 10 develop q top ranking baseball team fin a number of years, Coach Foley fig finc coinbing his material in quest of fielding and batting power. He has several seasoned performers from last rcason's squad 8Valia bic for duty again this spring. He has prospects of Il strong pitching staff headed by Charles Uchippy) TraEk and youthful Frankie Ed mondH, colered star Wha Is with the baseball squad for the frst lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
St. Patrick'S Holy Name League
 Bowling Notes

By virtue of three game win over Ted Hardy's shoemakers.
 Fra ancis Fitzgerald. captain and possessor of a pair of leather lungs advanced in the race for first place. Ed Loftus, now in that position took two from Farren. Summary Ioftus Is five games in front with 9 more to go. F'itZ will have to win each remaining game.
 The bowling banquet will take place On Thursday, April inc 27th. Needless to state that the boys will change to a preparatory mood after showing in heated contesting for 28 weeks. Further action will bc taken by the bowling committee when 1t meets on Monday evening ut the Lyccurn.
 Introducing Francis Mitchell.
 Don't crowd girls. Mir Mitchell ana
 his team took two from Joe De-
 vine. Little credit Is due the little fellow. Anyone who throws & 64 deserves only pity. MitchelPs con- tribution to the total score was 23G for three games. He was so bad that even the professor James l.. Moore beat him 50 render your own decision. Add GladiOlas:--JOhn A. Kelley, 13O stringcr and good total Harry simpson for his good wOrk. Barncy Smith. He tried anyhow. Incidentally his tenor solo received thundcrinr applause. A. E. Herbert for ancllOring. His steady rolling was Dcrhaps the most outstanding reason for Hardy's loss of 2 games. Harry Ryan failed to click this
 week. only 260 for Ryan. Leo Coleman also had his troubles. | However, Captain Devine upheld the outfits tradition. If any. Vas you dere Charlie? Sure he was the only member of the Mitchell club on the job. Keegan, lone star shooter set back DcVine twice
 single handed.
 StaIIions without cream arc said to be a tantaiizing dish. Today they are presented to John GuollnSs' from across tine waters, Patsy Gar
 ycy, Joe Dunphy and tho guy who Is doing the dictating tO the bowl | ing committee, who incidentally pay little attention. He Is q member 0f thc same committee and Will no doubt he in attendance when thcy hold the session on Monday. Al that time he may he surprised td
 learn that hc controls but one vote
 under five.
 Frankie Kennedy started ofi
 burning the drives for 12i but hih
 final string was reduced to 76. The I,oftus terror came home with 2SJ | which isn't bad for him. Unless
 Harry Simpson does better next | week he will have to move on South Leonard street. The neigh bors are beginning to complain about Harry's game.
 Leo Coleman came. saw. took ride from young Mitchell and thea proceeded to take his usual beating
 Joe Kelley who usually takes . lO' | of punishment reversed the order | and featured in the LOftus victory
 Now he expects to share In the
 sD0ils.
 Three weeks to go and Jot coughlin has shown no improve. ment since the season started. ~ | weeks ago. Jack Mitchell used tt hit at least 280. Now he topplei 25D. Cy Dunphy is much better while Jim Barrett has proven to bt
 good material for the Holy Name Bowling tournament about to take place. Bill Keller let down after si' good weeks. He should be in there l next week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES
 AT GENLOT ALLEYS

Marked success Of the Bowling Sweepstakes event held at the Gen lot alleys last Saturday has caused the event to be booked for this afternoon again. when rollers from many leagues in the city will par ticipate in the novel event at the Genlot drives. Last week Bus Wal lace and Johnny Maher finished one, two in the sweeps. The action gets under way at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
BOXING TOURNEY

New York, April - (UP) - Forty -eight candidates for national boxing tournament honors in Bos. ton next month were slated td square off today in tho final spring lntercity championship series al Madison Square Garden. Boxer from nine outside cities were pItted against picked team Of Metro. politan leather pusherE. The out siders hailed from Cleveland. Boa. ton. Worcester. PhiIdelphIas De. iroit. chrnIotte. Washington and Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
 TO CANCEL GAMES

Especial to tbc DcnocraD
 ChchtcrtOwn, Md, April 1- The majority of ,Oine gnnics on the Washington college baseball schedule viIi bc cancelled, lt vas announced last night by COnci J. Tom kJblcr. because tln athletic association fnnds are tied up in Ii bank not open for wItIidra wBis. Two Water bury boys, Harry Hucy and Al DObkIns, were candidates for tie team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

ear for the New York Yam kees.
 He is J! Don Brennan, q big. hulking, right handed h urlc C r whom the Yan- kees brought up from their New ark. ". J., farm.
 He's no kid. as rockies go, h a v 1 ng been born in Augusta . Me. in 1903. With Newark last sea- son, his record
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CEICERE CARRIES
 OFF Y HONORS
Takes First Place in Steeplecflase-EricsOn Second and Mcdonald Third

Camille Geigere with 355 mark for high three was awarded a box Of 60 cigars as first prize in the Y Stceplechasc events at the Red Triangle alleys last night by Direc- tor Clayton Brown. John Ericsson took second honors, il box of candy with 321 while third laurels went to Bob Mcdonald with 319. Free bowling was Macs award. Twenty nine men rolled last night.
 Tho arnraa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

them by San Franciaco. Ineffective pitching by Wilson cost them the second game yesterday. 2 10 ,. Al simmons struck out with the bases loaded and two out In the seventh. Douglas was on the mound for the Seals. Tho Sox won two, lobt two and tied two on their local Vis- it, meeting San Franciaco, Oakland and MisaiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
George Throws LutZe
 After Three Hours

Boston, April 1-(UP)-Thc longest wrestling bout in local history was staged here last night when Ed Don George Of Java, N. Y., championship claimant, was forced to struggle for $ hours, 2 minutes, 22 sec Onds tO subduc Nick Lutzc of California.
 George won the winning toss with a body lift and slam. Both wrestIcrs were n q state Of near-colIapsc at the end of tl,c bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
EXHIBITION BALL RESULTS
 Rv INVITED PRESS

St Louis (N) 1, Oglcthorpe 0. St Louis fA) 6. Buffalo (D g. Newark CD, Baltimore CD '. Washington (A) 1, Atlanta (S) Called end sixth, rain.
 New York (N) '. Detroit (h) O.. Pittsburgh tN) C, Chicago tN) , San Francisco 0P) {, Chicago (A) 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Bunker HiIi and First NJ. r..

Alleys l and Z with Bunker I'm inalIy taking two. II. Wright IT. lIoI, and Sieve Iiallowny hit thc pins for good scores, and Mchscn ger. Miles, Muchnlight and Huuher- land were the big shots for Bunker IillI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
D5i5'bxiIlQ M!Resu|tS
(By United prcssl !


 At New York--Garden-Adolph Heuser. 172 1-2. Germany. defeated Harry Ebbets. J69 1-2. Freeport. N. Y.. G0); Art Lasky, 130 1-2, Minneapolis. defeated Hans Birkie. 199 3-4, Germany (8); Bep Van Klaveren, 145 l-2, Holland, defeat ed Jimmy Phillips. 148 3-4, Ber- nardsville. ". J., (s): Abe Feld- man, 182. New York. stopped Al White. 174 3-4. Brooklyn (5); Mike Beiloise. 124 1-2. New York tdrew) Allan HeadIey. 126 l-4. Vancouver. (4).
 At Pittsburg. Pa.--Tracey Cox. f39 1-4. Indianapolis. defeated Tony Faico. 138 1-2. Philadelphia. t10): Charlie Burns. 125. Johns town, Pa. defeated Willie Davis. f2O 1-4, Pittsburg (6).
 At Augusta, Me.--Ossie Stewart, f5e. Pittsburgh. Pa, knocked out Joe Iiartnett. 1g1. Haiifax. ". B. f3); Tony sacco. 153, Bangor, drew with Harry Scott. fls. BaItI- more, Md (6).
 At BinRhampton. ". Y.--ISilly Donncr. I54. Buffaio, defeated Tono Lsroc. 15e. Allentown. Pa, (se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
AFTER HIS SIXTH

inc University Of Southern Cali fDrnio, has turned oui i've 1. C. 4-A. championship icnms in nino years of participation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01

shows 2G wins as HUH OrcILH"" against 8 loses, and 131 strlkeouts. His earned run average, 2.79, was tho lowest in the league.
 He was up with the PhiIlies In 1881, but was returned to Newark after short trial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
GaIant Sir Has NO ChalIengers For Rich Racing Stake
Fauorite Creates 4 To 5
 Odds M $25, 900 EDent
 At Mexican Track

Agua Caliente, Mex, April 1-(UP)-Norman Churchs Gallant Sir stout-hearted of Sir Galahad ISunspot will go to the post the pohbitve odds of to five in the $ 900 added Agua Caente handicap outstanding fea tue of the racing which comes to close here Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
Indiana Bowler All
 Events Leader At
 Columbus Congress

Columbus, O., April 1-(UP)-0ficials of the Ameri- bowling congress expected several changes in tourna standings today when strong teams from St Louis Milwaukee Detroit Kansas City, Rochester, N. Y and Madison, Wis., enter the pin toppling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
At The Training
 Camps
PIRATES (liv l'uitpd fsrs.SSl

PTItATT.S
 (By United Prcss)
 los AngkcIcs, April I-UP)- PIttsburg hoped tOdny to find add. ed batting punch fin an effort to pull away from the Chicago Cubs in their final spring training series. Yesterday tho Pirates defeated ChI- cag0 6 to 5 when Floyd Vaughan, fiery sIiOrtstOp, hit a home run in the eighth with one one. Pittsburgh (N) ...6 10 Chicago (N) J 10 Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
south Federated Swafnps
 Gsenanafsf

Joe knccns boys from tiic OUt- skirts of town came into their old time form t0 very easily de- feat Prospect. They took the first two games quite bandlIy. but ii'c third game was pretty close. up until thc iasi two men stepped Hp io roll. Joe kDeen tiic famous Waltz step bowler lii two spares iH tIn iasi two framcs io take tie last game by th'rtcen ptiis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-01
CHURCH LEAGUE

RECORDS
 League tG7--G. Anderson. 3Db---fs. Isnckman. Gi1-Miii Plain. 1Gyz--sccond Congregational.
 Weekly High singIe--MUciialigm I3D. High 1hrec--.IOiin Nelson $50. Higb Smnic--first M. r.. 545. tiIgh rean,--Isnnker iiili 1909.
 
 Games Jbis Week 1uesday. April L. T'trh B1piist yS H, Iauls. .lie:f f-s. bwesifb Lutheran VI BunkeT lflIl Alleys 3-A. Et Johns ys Prospect. Alleys 5.G.