davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
NEWHAVENSTAR
TIES PIN MARK

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April %.
Wilbur Carmody, of this city, has
tied the world record of 202 for a
single game Of duckpins.
Rolling in the Connecticut
tournament here yesterday Car
mody made five spares and five
strikes and "blew" one spare. He
made a triple-header strike in the
final box.
In October, 1881, Louis Catelli,
of the Greater Providence team of
the National Duckpin League Of
New England, also turned in 2O2
game. Other official high games
over 200 were rolled by Charles
Young, of Washington, D. c., in a
mixed doubles match in which he
chalked up a 2O1 and Gordon Cald'
well, of Richmond, Va. who also
turned in a 2O1 game, while roll
ing with a team.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

That's what Manager Cronin
and his Griffmen had behind
them today as they awaited tomor-
rows opener at Griffith Stadium
with the Boston Red Sox.
But the boys aren't downheart-
ed. In fact, they see no reason
why the chance won't present it.
self whereby a decided comeback
will be made-quite as that Of last
year when victories began to be
registered following a Shaky start.
Let's see what must happen to
bring this about. First of all, a
turn for the better must be shown
by the pitchers. They, to a man,
realize this, as each has had it
brought home to him since the
opening of the campaign.
Timely Hitting Needed
Next, the batting of the club
must be more of the collective
type. The sort that finds the per-
formers hitting in the pinches,
rather than here and there with
the paSeS empty.
And finally, the fielding of the
team must work in accord with
the batting and pitching, this
item, after all, being a distinct
aid in keeping the opposition at
bay.
Now whether all this results re-
mains to be seen. But, as said
before, the performers see no
reason why it shouldn't as they
believe that, all this time, they've
been about two weeks away from
their so-called "mid-seaSon" form.
Tomorrow against the Boston
Red Sox, in what will be Wash
ington's official opening of the
year, Cronin and his men hope
to begin this new period of sue
cess. One important item to
their advantage will be the fact
that they will be at home.
Another will be the thought
that warmer weather certainly
due now will help the pitchers
round into shape, Lot to men
ton the fact that it will put the
remainder of the team on edge
for the performances they're sup
posed to put forth.
% with these things in their
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Pickups and
Put0uts

Jim Tierney, secretary of the
New York Giants, formerly
tOiled for the Government. as
a Secret Service agent. Bob
Grove, Boston Red SOx hurler,
has a license to tote a pistol in
Philadelphia. Ted 0'Leary may
not return as varsity basketball
coach at George Washington
=. and the COlOnialS may drop
baseball for lacrosse next year
Wonder If E. Lawrence Phil.
lips will take the old Apaches
(meaning those fOOtballerS who
used to battle the MOhawks)
on tour with his recently ac-
quired Johnny Jones expOSi-
tiOn?. Matt TwOmey, former
Central and GOnZaga athlete,
represents a local sports goods
firm. "A flock Of G. w. ath-
letes attended the Pan-Hellenic
Sorority dance at the Willard
=. Bob LevertOn, local boy, for
sock baseball for track.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
D. c. Parks Netmen
Gather to Form
League Today

Bill Shreve has called a meet
ing of the Public Parks Tennis
League for today at 5 p. m. at
his Tennis Shop, 1919 Fiji.
teenth st.
All team captains and others
interested are urged to attend.
Last year the league had six
teams and the same number is
expected this season.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23

A little weather beaten, a
little wiser and a little more
determined, the Griffmen are
back in Washington today
after their first week of
Skirmishing of the 1884 season,
marking time until the hour
arrives tomorrow when they
shall make their belated debut
before the critical eyes of the
hometown fans.
Owner Clark Griffith assures
us that tomorrow's inaugural
here is by no means a warmed
over affair from last Tuesday
when the self same teams had
been booked to get away from
the wire.
On the other hand, he de-
clareS the delay has worked
miracles in the box office sales
and that tomorrow more folks
viii be gathered in the stadium
that bears his name, than
would have been the case had
the original opening date been
possible of fulfilling.
They've Tasted Defeat
The Griffs come back to open
before home town eyes carrying
something Of an anchor in the
way of setbacks received in
Boston and Philadelphia.
From what is discernable in
the box scores it seems the
pitchers of the Washington
club are not quite up to the
early season form that might
be expected of them.
In fact Manager Cronin has
had to send them into the
fray in such multipleS that in
the brief week since the season
opened there have been times
when it seemed that possibly
they might have to wire down
to Chattanooga and get or
Alex McColl to bring his brittle
right arm back to Washington
and help out his former col
leagues.
Griff Not Annoyed
Griff, being the survivor Of so
many baseball campaigns he has
lost track Of the exact number,
Is not particularly perturbed
over the ineffectiveness of his
teams hurting corps, declaring
warmer weather will bring them
around to more seaSonable
form.
It seems logical, therefore, tl.at
If Griff isn't fretting over the
deplorable situation, the fans
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
PHILADELPHIA

Runs batted in-SchuIte, o.; F0xxD
Hayes, (2). TwO-base hits-kuhel'
stone, Berg, FOxx. Home runS-Schulte,
Hayes. Stolen bases-Manush. FOxx.
Sacrifice hit-ThOmas. Double plays
McNair to WarstIer to FOxx; Bluege
to Myer to Kuhel; MyeE to Cronin to
Kuhel. Left on bases-WashingtOn II !;
Philadelphia II. Base on balls-Off
Thomas 1, Mahaffey 5. Struck Out-By
Thomas 8. Mahaffey I. Umplres-Sum-
merS and DineeH. Time-l:S2.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
LOCAL BOXER ILL

Warren Van Solver, better
known as Young Van to local fight
addicts, is seriously i'll at his home
in Southwest washington. He has
pleural pneumonia, but is expected
tn recover.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Central and Eastern Mines
Show Power in Series
Rv SID KATZNELL

that nterhigh baseball series games have been
played there be two teams possessing sufficient
strength to win championship- and Central
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
SHEA FACES Kodak

CHICAGO, April 23.-Leo Kodak,
contender for the featherweight
title, and Eddie Shea, veteran
fighter, are scheduled to meet in
q 10-round encounter here tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Baseball Statistics
American League

SGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results.
WASHINGTON, 4: Philadelphia. 3.
New York, 8: Boston. I.
1t. Louis, 8; Chicago 5.
Detroit. Cleveland (rain).
TOday's Games.
(NO games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Joe Cronin MominQtes
Stewart TO Face
Sox Tomorrow
Bv GARRETT WATERS

week of trials and tribulatons week that saw poor
pitching stand like thumb week that found
the teams play affected both afed and at bat
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
Home-Run Hitters

HOME RUNS YESTERDAY
Puc'neIll, Browns 2lMOOre, Giants. .. I
Klein. Cubs. II Peel, Giants. 80.
ChapmaH, YankS. Il Berger, Braves. i
schultz, Senators n Cuc'nellO. DOd'ers 1
Hayes, Athletics. II Allen, Ph1llies... l
BOnura, VIII. SOx II Hartnett. Cubs. =.
LEADERS
Klein, Cubs. 81 Hafey, Reds. 2
BOnura, VIII. SOx 81 Puc'nelli. Browns 2
Ruth, Yankees. 81 Medwick. Cards.. 2
DIekey, Yankees. 81 lKOenecke. DOd'FS 9
FOxx, Athletics. q Moore. Giants.
Johnson, Athl'cs 2l Hartnett, Cubs. 2
Hayes, Athletics. q
LEAGUE TOTALS
National ...,,,............... 28
AmerAcNn SssssS.SsSsSssssSsS II
-
TO16l puSsuss..sssauaIash IashzSuasaa. IS
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
National League

Yesterdays Results
Boston, 6; New York, 5.
Brooklyn. Z: Philadelphia, S.
Pittsburgh, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, Is; St. Louis, 2.
TOday's Games
mo games scheduIed.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-23
GR|FFS VISION TURN FOR BETTER IN HOME STAND
SPORTS
By KIRK MILLER

Wiser and Determined Pitchers No Worry
Griffs AWait Opener To President Griffith
Before HOMe-T TOpn Fans Who Is Most Concerned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE
united Press STAFF Correspondent

New York. Oct 1-(UP)-Put-
ting the sports shot here and
there: Judge Lands and his rule
book says major league pitchers
mound must be more than fifteen
inches higher than home plate, but
they tell me that the one in De-
troit is so high a hurler needs d
pack burro to reach the top
Could 1t be that Schoolboy Rowe
Is more effective when slamming
them from aft a peak Ten
nessee's football team will be good
this year. but it'll be better in
1895 when the meanest bunch of
freshmen the Vols have had In a
long time are eligible The
rampaging frosh have been averaa.
ingi Ave touchdowns an afternoon
on the varsity In practice q.
There seems 10 be difference OF
opinion on the kicking advantages
OF the new football Harry
kipke. Michigan coach. says II
will Increase distance and acct.
rack OF puntr Dixie Howell.
Alabama fuiiback and one OF the
best hooters IN the south. says the
new ball IN no good for kicking.
Aud Besides
Vital fact, the team of horHeh
that holds the worlds weight-puIl.
Ing championship IN named Rock"
and tom" and are owned by
George Niailer Of Pigua, Ohio
Rock" and TON" think nothing
OF pulling 1900 pounds without
switching . tail The dafky
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
Cochrane Plans Upset As Cardinals Clinch Championship
NOT SO BAD
FOR JACK CUDDY

New York, Oct 1-(UP)-Jack
Cuddy, one of the United Press
baseball writer's, made two pretty
fair predictions April IS when he
issued his forecast for the 1884
major league pennant races.
He picked the st Louis Cardinals
to win the National league flag and
selected Detroit to finishe second
in the Aemerican, above the New
York Yankees.
But Cuddy didn't pick Detroit to
win the pennant. He picked WASH
ington to finish on top, and the
Senators did him wrong by skid
ding clear down to seventh place.
But he picked the Boston Red Sox
to finish in fourth place, in first
division for the first time in Is
years, and that's where they fin-
ished.
Cuddy's abili on Washington:
Yes, I knew the Cards would
beat out the Giants on the last day
of the season, but 1 couldn't for
see all those injuries to the Sena-
tors. Joe Cronin ought to Diet a
teller know in advance"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

Deans, Dizzy and Dizzier. plpan a
transforming trip this fall :.
They want to get some of the
money the Cards didn't pay them
this year Art Lasky. the
coast heavyweight who meets
Steve Hamas soon, is the heaviest
eater ever fed by Madison Square
Garden Casey Stengel sent
his Brooklyn Dodgers into the SER
les with New York knowing that
two straight over the Giants meant
a Kentucky colonelcy for him /.
Casey already Is Tennessee col
onel It cost the New York
Yacht club $4,000 to run the pre-
limary. observation. elimination
and actual Americas cup races
this year And the skipperg
OF Rainbow. Yankee and Weeta-
moe spent another 100000 :.
Pa strdibling hasn't even 80 much
as dabbled In boxing since the
tragic death Of Young stribiinE
He's In the lumber business
In Charleston, 3. c., now.
This and That
A washington promoter has Of
fered Max sehmeiing $4,000 70
meet Mickey Walker IN the eapi-
tai Steve Dudas. one OF the
better young heayyweIahtF, keeps
In training by working A. q bar.
tender for his father IN New jer.
sey Goose oOalin has one NJ
the sirnngesf hobbies ~ them aii--
driving nails IN plank /,
There IN nothing 10 satlsfslna. =
says the GOOSE. "Re 10 whnn q
nall In giraisht with one whack OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
Bergin to Battle
on Arena Card

New Haven, Oct Returning
to the Arena, scene of his greatest
matchmaking triumphs, Dick Gray
will usher in the amateur boxing
season on Thursday night with
12-bout battle bill designed to
please the most critical fan.
A four-man team from New
York will be on deck to oppose the
cream of Connecticut's clouting
crop, including the champions
crowned in the recent state title
tournament at Norwich. Betting
brigades from Waterbury. Wilt
mantle, Bridgeport, Windsor
Locks, Branford. Guilford and New
Haven, will add to the punching
thrills.
The Metropolitan mittster COM
prise good boys in four divisions.
from bantam to welterweight. They
are: Charlie Colletti. lis pounds;
Tom Harrison. 126 pounds; Pete
man, las pounds.
Selected seekers the pick of state
simon pures, will be called upon to
repel the invaders from Gotham.
Colletti will find his hands full with
either Joe Harvey of New Haven
or Johnny Colburn of Bridgeport,
Harrison may be opposed by either
frankie Petroolle of New Haven.
or Tommy Smith of Bridgeport.
Roman will! face either frankie
Angelo, New Haven or Buddy
Barnes Of Bridgeport. Berman may
face OF against Billy Bergin. hard
hitting Irishma from Waterbury.
This first card OF the indoor sea-
son and the initial one that Gray
will have supervised al the Arena
In several years. is slated to start
at s:30 and bids fair TO attract n
fine crowd OF fans
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
st. Patrick's Holy
Name Bowling
League Opens
by THE OBSERVER

The principal feature at st JOS
eph's bowling alleys this evening
will not be the quietness for st
Patrick's inter-Holy Name society
pin rockers are all set to try and
Guido each other. Fifty rollers are
ready to start and are awaiting
that hectic moment when the clock
he nds reach the hour of $3.50.
From then on the fourth season of
this popular pin loop will be in
vogue. The reins are handled by
Frank Tied" Hardy. one time beau
brummel around Pratt Institute.
He is being assisted by James Bar
rett. Cyril Dunphy. Edward Lotus
Francis c. Fitzgerald and Rev Will
liam Wirkus.
The Hardy men will stack up
against Father Wirkus and his
1925 champions. The latter team
consists of Father Wirkus. Pat
Mcclure. Joe Magro. Joe Dunphy
and Edmond McGrath. while the
opposition will show Tied" Hardy.
Commander James A. Phelan (him-
self), Leno Costaldo. Bill Collins
and Armonde Calombe.
The teams captained by Johnny
Delaney and Harry Ryan should
provide considerable amusement.
Delaney has an array of such
stars as Yanol Carroll. Pat O'Brien
Jim Brady and Joe CrOce while
Ryan's team consists of veterans
who are resting on their past laur-
els in Jumping Joe Devine, Ray
DAILY. Patsy Garvey and H. p. Nc
,ckt, khn onnhnr
CIV Dunphy VS. Ray Sheridan
sounds like an attraction on paper.
The former will direct a team con-
sisting of Willie Carroll. Marty
Toomey, Jim "Bushelman" Moore
and Jack Mitchell. Sheridan has a
team that includes Mike Higgiston,
Rev Bernard Foster, Mike DAILY and
Barney Smith. Get around early.
folks.
This Is the game we've all been
waiting for. Eddie Lotus VS. Jim
Barrett. Lotus and his mates viii
start as follows: George Phelan,
Bill Keller, Tommy Edmonds.
Jack Dunphy and the captain IN
person. Barrett's lineup includes
Bart Buckley and Mike Lawlor as
alternates, Barney "Kanuck" Dill
Ion, Eddie Bracken and Francis
Lawlor, the Saga of the Middlebury
sector.
Last but not the least happens
to be the Mike Driscoll and Francis
Fitzgerald encounter. Here they
are: Francis Fitzgerald. James
Griffin. Joe Kelley. Tommy Kear-
new and Jack German. AL Of whom
are reputed to be residents of that
exclusive section. In the vicinity OF
South Wilson street. The opposi-
ton has on Its roster Mike Dris-
coli, Frankie Bares. Joe Bowen
Louis Cipriano and Tommy Lawlor
There Ia a peculiar saying. folks
that the air In free. There will be
plenty OF II at 81 Joseph's this very
fine evening. Those unaccustomeo
to the doinRs In 81 Patrlck's cir.
cult are advised 70 leave their top
coats ut home. The boys have 81.
ways played 10 q large house and
everyone In attendance IL assured
OF a pleasant night. OF course there
| II nothing IN the way OF an adnnis'
sion and everyone interested IN the
boys and their doinsn are invited
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
STRUGGLE OF FLAG
WINNERS GREAT
MAGNET in MAJORS
ST Louis and Detroit Had
Hard Going to Succeed
Giants and Senators

New York, Oct. 1.-(UP).-The
St. Louis Cardinals brought one OF
the major leagues most hectic sea.
nons to g grand finale by winning
the National League pennant, and
today are preparing to meet De-
(fofk IN the world series.
This last-minute triumph I'M
Questionably provided the most
thrilling chapter of the campaigns
IN the National or American cir
cults, although the brilliant PEN
uant march of Mickey Cochrane's
Tigers was an epic in itself.
These two great clubs emerged
xictors from two long, gruelling,
<opsy-turvey scrambles that saw
che New York Giants and WASH
1rgton Senators dethroned as cham
Hione OF the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, and the rise to pow
xrs or new clubs and players.
Slick Work
FRANKIE Frisch, in his first full
season ais player manager of the
Cards, clinched the pennant yes
terday when the Giants lost to
Brooklyn. to 5. 1t would have
been clinched anyway just a few
seconds later when the Cards took
their fourth straight game from
Cincinnati, go. Thus st. Louis fin
Sshed two full games ahead of New
York.
Dizzy Dean registered his 30th
victory of the season when he shut
out the Reds with seven hits. 1t
was the National Leagues cham
pion pitchers seventh shutout this
year. Yess. indeed. Dizzy replaced
Mighty Carl Hubbell Of the Giants
as the circuits leading pitcher. In
fact, he and his brother Paul won
SO OF the Cards 95 victories.
Every st. Louis player except
Ducky- Wucky Medwick assisted in
the 14-hit attack on 81 johnson.
Frey and Stout. Delaney and Col
Inns made home runs. Collins blow
tied Mel OFT for the leagues home
run championship. Each made IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
YOUNG GOLF STARS
NUMEROUS. DURING
'WOMEN'S TOURNEY
National Champion S hip
Started at Whitemarsh
To-day

Whitemarsh, Pa, Oct 1-UP)-
AS the women's national golf
championship opened today over
the Whitemarsh Valley Country
club course, 1t was apparent Miss
Virginia Van VIE of Chicago must
defeat one of the finest feminine
fields ever entered, If she expects
to become tn fourth woman ever
to win three straight titles.
The inclusion of IL foreign
entries in the field of 149 pro-
vided the possibility that the
crown may go overseas for the
first time since Gladys Ravencroft
bore it to England in 1913.
/ naddition the menace of youth
doomed as the tourney got under
way. The youngsters may shake
out all the reputed stars just as
they did in the mems championship
at Brookline.
Youths Challenge
Among the infant prodigies who
have the spunk and shots to wor-
ry the oldsters Is Dorothy Kirby,
Georgia state champion, who at
the age of IA comes out of At
IanIa JuSI rs dS uCl
townsman, Bobby Jones was IN
1915 at the same age. There are
at least three other girls of 16
with regulations already well es-
such as Dorothy Traun.
of San Francisco: Betty jameson
of Dallas, southern champion, and
Betsy Macleod of the Buffalo dis
trict.
Then there Is Palela Barton, the
II year old star from London.
England. greatest threat of the
In addition to eight members of
the British Curtis cup team, the
foreign entries are Ada Mackenzie
and Mrs F. j. Mulqneen from Can
ada; Nancy Pearman, Bermuda's
champion, and Mrs Alec Gold of
Beacons Field, Eng.
The popular policy of qualifying
81 instead of 80 contestants in
today's medal test has made 1t a
wide open tourney with six match
play rounds crowded into five days.
.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
STATE GOLF GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW

The annual meeting of the Con-
necticut State Golf association will
be held tomorrow at the Hartford
Golf club.
A tournament for the delegates
will be played in the afternoon
starting at 1890 p. m. while the
dinner and meeting will be held at
6 p. m. promptly.
The business at the meeting Will
consist of the reports of the Of
ficers for 1884, the election of Of
ficers and executive committee to
hold office for one year. and any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
The following nominations have
been submitted by the nominating
committee appointed by the presi-
dent:
For president, w. E. Patterson,
Hartford.
For first vice-president, j. WI
Lofty, Noroton.
For second vice-president, r. D.
Ross, Hartford.
For secretary ana treasurer, r.
D. Pryde, Orange.
For assistnt secretary-treasurer
r. M. Armstrong, New Haven.
For team captain, C. C. Glare,
New Haven.
To serve on the executive COM
mittee for one year: S. N. Pierson,
Stamford: NJ. Farmer, New Haven:
C. II. Zimmerman, New Haven; H.
Hayes, Darien; J. T. Soutter,
Greenwich; w. J. Sweeney. New
Britain; NJ. p. Warner, Pine Or
chard; F. b. Alexander. Jr. Green
wich; e. II. English, WATERFOWL;
r. M. Grant, Wethersfield: D. +.
Raymond, Norwalk: G. P. Durfee,
Waterbury! w c. North, Bridge
port; III. M. Ridahock, Stamford:
L. II. Ives, Hartford; H. s. Hum
phrey, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
IHAMAS AND LASKY
| in CRUCIAL BOUT
| AT M. S. c. FRIDAY
Winner OF Battle Gets
Chance to Beat Schmel-
ing Later
fspcc.al to the Democracy

New York. Oct. 1.-Boxing in
doors ~ope nofficially Friday eve
ming, October S. when Promoter
jimmy Johnston stages the first of
a series of heavyweight elimination
contests pointing to a Max Bacr
titular shot next June. The opener
will bring together two Of the hard
est hitting heavies extant-Steve
Hamas. conqueror of Max Schmel-
ing. and Art Lasky. Jewish lad.
who has scored 33 knockouts in a.
starts. The bout is scheduled for
ten rounds.
Although the stellar attraction is
eleven days away Johnston reports
the advance sale is unusually large.
He anticipates a sellout. The prices
of tickets range from 81 to- 81.
Both gladiators are in hard train
ing, Hamas at Pompton Lakes, N.
j., and Lasky at Fallsburg. N. Y.
Yesterday number of New York
scribes motored to Lasky's camp to
give the young sensation the care
full once over. Tomorrow they ex-
At this early writing Hamas is
pect to take in Hamas' workout.
quoted to to grab the duke"
meaning decision.
Willing
Schmeling, who astounded the
fistic world several weeks ago aft
err bowling over his countryman.
Walter Neusel. in eight heats. has
agreed to box the winner The re-
turn of the German to the heavy
weight stakes makes the Baer
scramble all the more complicated.
but interesting. When he was fight
ing to reach the top rung of the
traction. and he continued to pack
ladder. Schmeling was a great at
EN- in after he whipped Jack Shar.
key. His lencounter with Neuse
drew record gate" in Germany.
Lasky enthused a large crowd
yesterday with nine rounds of fast
boxing. three each against Tony
Sousa. Lou Poster and AL Boros.
In the morning he ran Ave miles
on the country roads. The Minne-
apollo clouter jumped on the scales
after the stiff workout and tipped
the beam at the 200 notch. He will
weigh 1913 pounds for the fight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-10-01
Scully Signed
Bv ClairmOnts

Anxious to iron out whatever
flaws are evident at the present
time in preparation for Sundays
opening tussle In Stratford against
the highly-touted Holy Name elev-
en-, Manager Pete Dunn has an
nounced that the Clairmonts will
drill tomorrow night, Wednesday
and Friday evenings at Hamilton
Par under the lights. Manager
Dunn has secured the services Of
Bill Scully, Meriden star who per-
formed with All-Waterbury last
year, to do the kicking for the
Clairmonts.