davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
White Sox And
Pirates Play At
Yuma Tomorrow

Valley baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see big leaguers in
action tomorrow when the Pitts
burgh Pirates of the National
League tangle with the Chicago
American League White Sox on the
high school diamond at Yuma at
2:15 p. m, Arizona time.
The major league teams have
finished their training period on the
coast and are enroute home to open
the season early next month.
Jimmy Dykes, colorful manager of
the White Sox, and long star with
Connie Mack IS Athletics, will have
some of his topnotch men in the
lineup, including Al Simmons, heavy
hitting outfielder; zeke Bonura, the
slugging first baseman; "Mule"
Haas, George Earnshaw, Luke Sc
we'll and a flock of newcomers who
are trying for positions on the team.
"Pie' Traynor, veteran third
baSeman, is starting his first year
as manager for the Pirates. Old
Honus Wagner, 81 years old and
still a fine baseball coach, will be
in the game for a short time. The
Waner brothers, who have long
starred in the Pirate outfield
"Babeo Herman, former Imperial
Valley player; Jim Weaver and
other notables will be on deck.
1t is expected quite delegation
of valley fans will make the trip
to Yuma, this being the only op-
portunity to see the big leaguers
perform in this vicinity this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

Hosts at a dinner on Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Grandey who had as their guest
Miss Mary Lou Tomlinson of Heber.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stall on Friday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Payne of Calexico,
and Frankie Gillett. Mrs. Payne is
Stall IS sister.
William Paine has recently re-
turned from San Diego where he
was visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate
Paine, and his sister and brother.
Mrs. Paine who has been very jill,
is now feeling much better, al
though her strength has not fully
returned.
Yuma visitors here on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bennett,
Lee Tucker, Clay and j. C. Bennett
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Smith and family, Miss Hazel
Smith and Glenn and Carroll.
Hosts at a delicious dinner served
Sunday noon were Mr.. and Mrs. A..
A. Moline. Their dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Paine,
Misses Mildred and Caroline Paine,
Miss Majken Molnie, Everett Mo-
line.
A trip to Yuma, Ariz., was en-
joyed Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Harrington, who were accompanied
by the Mesdames John and Ct. S..
Wagner. In Yuma, the Harring-
tors and Wagoners were visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Hartle and
their two sons, Donald and Dwight,
Visitors at the Fred Paine home
during Saturday were Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mrs. L. v. Upholt, Harry
Hoppin.
Weekend guests from Riverside
of John Lydick was his wife and
two sons, Don Lee and Jackie. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
Local Printers
Ogilby Mine Is
Rich In Assay

Thomas Smith, local printer en-
ployed by The Press, apparently has
every right to the enthusiasm which
he displays when reference is made
to his mining claim in the Cargo
Muchado mountains above Ogilby,
as this week re received notice from
an assayer's office in Los Angeles
that the samples which he had sent
in showed an assay of $43.O8 gold
contents per ton.
This assay is remarkably high and
strengthens Smiths belief in the old
adage that there's gold in them
thar hills"
The ledge from which Smith took
is samples is 10 feet in width and
is visible on top of the ground for
a distance OF $50 feet. The sam
pies showing The SAB assay were TAX
en- from the top of the ground, and
later samples taken 10 feet down
show an assay of $38, bearing out
Smiths contention that he has
found real ledge and not just an
other pocket"
There are several mines now in
operation in the vicinity of Ogilby
and Smith believes that in the very
near future, this little mining town
will revert to its former boom"
days.
Formerly a practicing attorney in
Raleigh. N. c., until an injury forced
his retirement, Smith is an anna
teur mineralogist and spends much
of his spare time working on his
claim.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
L A. Livestock
LOS ANGELES, March 26. U.p)

LOS ANGELES, March 26. Up)-
Hogs, SO. Steady; locals 9.10-925.
Cattle, 900; holdovers, 502. Slow,
bulk steers unsold; few plain steers
7.50-8.4O; she stock steady to strong,
grass COWS 6.85, common to medium
cows 4.5O-6; cutter grades 2.75-4.25.
Calves, 200; holdovers 396. Prac-
tically no sales; ,lndertone weak.
Sheep, 300. Steady; good to choice
spring lambs 8.35-865.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26

the Misses Yukawa drove TO Ar
tesla to visit friends. returning to
San Diego Sunday by way OF Ana
helm where they also visited friends.
Mrs. Yukawa was the guest OF
friends in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-26
hree Charged With
Disturbing Peace

Juan Santa Cruz, charged with
disturbing the peace was to have
hearing later in the day following
his arraignment in police court
this morning. Felicitas Kejias and
Ygnacio Escalante. charged with
like offenses. were sentenced TO 10
days in Jail. sentence being sus-
pended pending good behavior.
Philip Chavis, charged with reek-
less driving, pleaded guilty and his
case was continued until this after
noon while K. v. Berglund was
fined SIS for a similar offense.
The entire San Joaquin valley is
a roat of color due to the unusual
abundance of wild flowers at this
time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
CLASSY FIELD IS
 IN CONNECTICUT
 OPEN ON MONDAY
Turnesa, Grant, Clare, and Golden Among Golf
 Competitors

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. "A - (UP)--Seventy-eight leading pro- fessional and amateur golfers will tee off at Brooklawn Country Club Monday for the Connecticut Golf Associations open championship title, now held by Johnny Golden. Noroton.
 Joe Turnesa. Ryder Cup player, Wampanoag; Willie Hunter, Willi- mantle, and Leo Mallory, Wee Burn, represent top-liners in the pro ranks.
 Charley Clare, state amateur champion, whose switch from wood clubs, to iron and back again. jinx- ed him this season; Bobby Grant, wethersfield; Frank Boss, Hart ford; Dom Soccoli Rock Ledge; F. BorsodL Fairfield and Spencer Brainard, New Haven, led the anna teur contingent.
 Seventy-two holes of medal play will decide the pionship, with Ss holes being played Monday and 36 Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
rack Field Starts After City Tennis Championship To-day
JOHNNY MOORE 7TH| TN NATIONAL LOOP
 BATTING AVERAGES
Waterbury Boy Hitting .325Vaughn, VOsnik
 on Top of List

New York, Aug. 24.-(UP)- Arky Vaughan, Pittsburg short- stop, is back in the 400 class and leading his nearest rival in the Na- tional league batting race by a margin of 31 points according to offlcial averages to Friday.
 Vaughan increased his average last week from 1891 to .401. Joe Medwick. St. Louis Cardinals out fielder, slipped from 1875 to .S70.
 Joe vosmik, Cleveland outfield- CT, regained the American league batting lead by increasing his aver age from .2485 to .349. Buddy Myer, Washington second baseman who led last week, slipped into a tie with Hank Greenberg, Detroit first baseman, for second place, each with .344. ....
 Clydell Castleman, New York rookie, continues to lead the Na- tional league pitchers with II vic- tories and 3 defeats. Johnny Allen, New York, leads American league pitchers, with 12 victories and 8 defeats. .4 Other leaders:
 Runs batted in: National, Ber- ger, Braves, 1O2; American, Green berg, Tigers, 140.
 Home runs: National, ott, Giants and Berger, Braves, 27; American, Greenberg, Tigers, 33.
 | Runs: National, Galan, Cubs, 100 American, Chapman, Tanks, 97.
 Hits: National, Medwick, Cards, 169; American, vosmik, Indians, 167.
 The ten leading batters and ties follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
St. Ann Annual
 Picnic Tomorrow

Nt. Ann's Athletic Association will hold their 2d Annual Picnic Sunday, Sept. 1, at Guertin's Farm in Cheshire. Plans are being made to mako this the best ever. Last year . banner crowd attended the outing and preparations are be- ing made to accommodate even a larger gathering.
 The committee in charge is: Robert St. Jean, Maurice Riberdy, Paul Doyon. Richard Turcotte and Glenn Philibert, chairman. Assist ing this committee will be a group of parishioners led by Father Ubald Laurion.
 A special committee has been chosen to take charge of the field events. They are: Paul Fournier, Ray Paquin, E. LaPointe, Felix Longo and Joe Garvey.
 There will be games and races for men, women and children, with prizes being given to the winners.
 The main attraction will be the annual contest between the Old Timers. led by Father Laurion, and the St. Ann's All-Stars. The old Timers feel sure that they will defeat the All-Stars, while the All-stars are afraid that Father Laurion will pitch for the Old Timers.
 Transportation will be furnished free of charge, and a great time is assured you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Hills and Tribes
 Meet Sunday

Washington Hills and Tribune A. C.. those doughty Baldwin street rivals seemed to schedule the real baseball action in the City Amateur league tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park in one of the two 1:45 o'clock games. The Hills, tied with the Sacred Hearts for the leadership and championship of the loop will have tough task in downing their neighbors, most fans believe with everything depending on the Tribune pitching depart- ment. The Hearts and Thomas club go to bat at s:45 o'clock while the Brooklyns and Recrea- tions meet at 1:45 p. m. Only one more week of play in the league remains with tho Hearts or Hills apparently scheduled to win the title and go to Cleveland for the National Amateur tournament play beginning September 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan COrrespOndent)

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 24.- (UP)-When next year rolls round and the time comes for the nam ing of the 1936 American Davis cup team, you are going to be treated to one of the most delight- full scrambles for places you ever laid your eyes on. For, for the first time since the cup was placed in competition in 1900, the race for jobs on the United States team is wide, wide open.
 In the past makeup of the team was pat affair. Five or six play CTS who dominated the game usu- ally were around, and the selection of the squad consisted simply of naming these standout performers and telling them to be off and about their work. But those dear days are past. In all the 48 states there Is but one cup certainty right now-carrot-topped Donald Budge of California. Name him and you've named them all.
 Donald, although very willing young man, cannot work alone. Who will be his comrades? The WTlteT, III uNo udyS OI AouHSAhS aH and about the Longwood Cricket club for the national doubles, has heard dozens of suggestions from dozens of tennis critics and lovers. Some are very sound, and some are touched with stiffness.
 There was the very logical sug- gestion, for example, that Gregory Mangin, the indoor champion, be named as Budge's singles partner. Superb on wood, Mangin always has been second.fight on grass in this country. but he has one im- portant virtue-he has never lost to Bunny Austin, and he has play ed the English ace several times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
To-day,s Sports Parade

Now guy who could dispose of Bunny would be very helpful ad- junct to the American team. Whether or not Mangin could turn the trick in the cup play, when Bunny has habit of reaching the very pinnacle of his power, is something else again. But 1t might be worth a try. More than 8 few critics are strong for Bryan Bitsy Grant, the Atlanta jackrabbit, on the grounds that his type of play pat, pat, pat and pat some more would lick Austin. It's true that Austin abhors the type of play which Grant has brought to per- lection. Bunny loves an attack ing opponent, one who's come to him, so to speak, so that he can riddle him with his sharp-shoot- ing passing shots and lobs. Grant would attack no one, save possibly in defense of his life.
 Frankie Parker, honor graduate of the Mercer Beasley school of remote control, has his packers. So has Gene Mako. Those who favor the youngsters point out that while they might not win the first or sec- ond time over, they have the games to eventually win, and there's no use wasting time with fading vet erans such as Wilmer Allison, say. And speaking of Winner, the stories from abroad which quoted him as saying after his Davis cup defeat that he was through with cup play, were pure fabrications. Allison still is keen for cup play and will be in there making his bid next year.
 The race for the doubles berth Is just as wide open as in the sim gles. Alison and Johnny Van Ryn want another crack at 1t and may get 1t, but the teams of Frank Shields and Parker, Budge and Mako, and the new combination of Wilmer Hines and Henry Gull ley, arc ready to make serious challenges.
 There are some critics who think that Budge Is making @ mistake in playing doubles, and that like Fred Perry he should abandon tandem work altogether and concentrate on singles.
 Australia's decision to play in the American zone next year does not make our cup prospects any brighter. In fact, don't be sur- prised if your Uncle Samuels rep resentatives get no closer to Eng land than Coney Island next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
VERY LARGE FIELD BEGAN NET PLAY
 THIS MORNING
Hamilton Park Courts to Be Busy for Next Week;
 q. Riach Defending !

With a field of moro than one hundred entries listed, competition in the annual mems city tennis began this morning at Hamilton Park, players from this city and five surrounding towns being paired for action by Direc- tor Bob Blewitt and his aides. Gor- don Riach, defending champion will have plenty of keen compete ton from such players as Henry Cieslewskis of Naugatuck, George Backman, Al and Eddie Smith, Ray Bates, John Tato, Joe Daley, Joe Sullivan and others.
 First matches are scheduled to be completed before Monday, the winner to get the Daniel J. Leary trophy. Earrings for today:
 10 8. m., court 2, Al Pronovost vs. w. Green; court 6, K. Holian vs. M. Del Conte; court 5, Ed Carserino vs. O. Kyle; ii a. m., court q, Ed McGrath vs. Art Lee; court 6, Don Monaghan vs. Ed- Kelly; court 5, D. Del Conte, vs. J. Lawlor; court 1, D. Snowden vs. R. Benson; court 9, c. Haig vs. c. Lee; court 8, A. Gambino vs. M. Rosenberg; 1880 p. m., court $, D. J. O'Connell vs. J. Kane; court 6, D. Kosowic vs. R. Kane; court 5, J. Kornreich vs. c. Tib- bals; court 2, R. Mackey vs. M. Jonus; 2:45 p. nn., court z. "Ding" Leary vs. Al Green; court 6, W. Lanoue vs. N. Mitchell; court 1, w. Cibulskis vs. L. Kane; court 5, W. Harmed vs c. O'Brien; court g, Foster vs. J. DelBuono; { p. m., court 2, J. Mullen vs. H. Mosko- vic; court 6, A. Hanley vs. W. Harvey; court 5, G. Pinter vs. F. Kane; court 1, c. Kluge vs. M. Co., losanto; court 2, Sid Block vs. B. Guilford, 5:15 p. m., court Jack Butterly vs. J. Wrenn; court 6, c. w. Hulse vs. M. Gualtieri; court 5, J. Lawley vs. M. Stern.
 Sundays matches: 10 a. n., court 2, Art Rompre vs. F. Flan- gan; court 6, Ken Blanchard vs. s. Luria; court 5, Pete Pomponio vs. J. Slavin; Il a. m., court 2, F. Canuzzi vs. W. Monaghan; cou:s 6, Joe Whelan vs. Ben Maloney; court 5, J. Fitzgerald vs. J. Weiss; 1880 p. n1., court 2, R. Kicrnen vs. W. Ladden; court G, J. Zemait!s vs. A. Waiculonis; court s, H. Thornley vs. F. Kasowicc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
LOCK TOWN GRID
 ARRAY PRACTICES

Terryville, Aug. 24- Fifteen players and candidates appeared for thie first practice of the all- Terryville football team on the fair grounds, last evening.
 A number of last years players appeared and several new men were on hand for the initial work out. Several more players have signifled their intentions of coming out for the team at their next workout which will be held on next Tuesday night at the fair grounds at 6:30 o'clock.
 The team is being coached by Billy Bertnagle assisted by Adam Harbert both former Bristol West End and Thomaston Ponies play CTS. Both of them will play with the All-Terryville eleven this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
ShuccO and Salvas
 at Beach Tonight


 Walnut Beach, Aug. 24-Tonny Shucco, veteran Boston light heavyweight and Leo (Battling) Salvas of Berlin, N. H., will tangle in the feature ten round bout at the Walnut Beach stadium tonight.
 In the six round semi-final Johnny Ricciotti, Boston welter- weight. will fight Eddie Conley of Danbury.
 There will be two five rounders. Johnny Rae of Danbury will fight Jerry Maloni of Springfield, while Pete Herman of Boston is to show his stuff against Young Grady of Springfield. Jerry Wright of New Haven will appear against a worthy opponent in the opening four rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24

Franks, 1s0, Bristol, won from Kid Burns, 1s0, willimantic; Eddie Me- Graw, 13o, New Britain, won from Charlie Aldino, 131, Willimantic; Tony Amore. 145, Hartford, knock ed out Peter LaPoint, 146, Wind sor Locks, one round; Wheeler Louis, 17s, Hartford, knocked out Barney. Fox, 175, Windsor Locks, two rounds; Ken Perry, 163, Wa terbury, won from Joe Klemba, 165, Middletown; Goldfish" Balesano, 126, Hartford, drew with Joe Nor GUS, 124, Windsor Locks; Charlie Leonard, 152, Willimantic, won from Tommy Dunn, 155, Spring field, by a technical knockout, two rounds; Nick Massie, 122, Norwalk won from Jackie Clark, 120, East Hartford; "Kingfish" Balesano, 126 won from Jake Barretti, 124, New Haven.
 New Britain, Aug. 24-Johnny Mack, 1S6, New Britain. slugged out Q decision over Julio Con- gales, 13S, New York, in the fea- ture bout of the amateur series at the Palace Arena here last night.
 Results of the other bouts: Tom my Ketchell, 1s5 New York, draw with Eddie Giaramonti, 155, New Britain; ole Lendes, 124. Goshen, decision over Chick Harris, 125. New Britain; Duke Bruce, 145, East Hampton knockout in sec- ond round (2:s5) over Adam Ko- hen, IA, Waterbury; Ben Rubino. 122, Southington, decision over Connie Savoie, 123, New York; Henry Slepski, 160, New Britain, knockout in second round (2:35) over Art Utke, 165, Bristol; Steve Smith, 131, Meriden, decision over Freddie LaFaye, 130. Goshen; Young Perry, 145, New Britain. knockout in third round over Rus Anderson, 143, East Hampton; Joe Albino, 128, New Britain, knock out in first round q minute) over Honeyboy Baker, 130, Goshen; Pat Kolin, 1s2, New York, draw with Patsy Scaretto, 130, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
MERRlMAN PROVES.
 HOT" GOLFER OF W. (. (. TOURNEY
Watertown Star Opposes
 Towne Today; Munson, MOrelli Matched

Whether or not H. "Junie" Mer- riman, the twenty year old Yale law student from Watertown has the stuff of which true champions are made was expected to be de- Country club as he teed up against F.. H. Towne, Jr., of Essex, N. J., In one of two semi-final matches of the fourth annual invitation tournament sponsored by the club. Merriman, genial, game and con- sistent golfer has already gained plenty of fame in the tournament by knocking off Charles c. Clare of Race Brook, the three-time tournament medalist and 1884 New England champion by a 3 and 2 margin and following 1t up with a and victory over c. P. Goss, Srd, club champion yesterday aft ernoon. His opponent of this morning is Yale golf captain this year who has eliminated W. J. Sweeney of Shuttle Meadow and F. Borsodi of Fairfield. If Merri- man can beat Towne, he will have completed one of the greatest golf AAAAAhHb V4 AVCdL IcCOIQs
 Attractive
 Tn the other semi-final match today, c. s. Sherry" Munson, Jr., and Joe Morelli hook up in what shapes up as a close fit with Mun- son slight favorite. He won from W. J. Fischer, Jr., of Milford 4 and 8 and then beat "Wild Bill" Meany the Greenwich flying links man 8 and 2. Morelli won from c. J. Hoffman of Waterbury 8 and 2 and then beat James B. Ledd of Danbury by the same margin. Finals of the tournament, which may see Merriman and Munson battling 1t out were scheduled for IS holes of play this afternoon.
 Summary of yesterdays results:
 First ROund-Upper Half
 H. Merriman, Jr., Waterbury, de- feated c. c. Clare, Waterbury. 8
 C. P. Goss, Sd, waterbury, de. feated c. D. Tyack, Waterbury. 2
 Y. B. Towne. Yale, defeated w. J. Sweeney, Waterbury,. 3 and 2.
 Fred Borsodi, Fairfield, defeated G. l. Colby, Sleepy Hollow, l up.
 AOWGE ChRMt
 c. B, Munson., Jr, Fairfield, defeat ed w. J. Fischer, Milford, { and 8. w. s. Meany, Waterbury, defeat ed Frank Lee, Danbury, 8 and ?.
 John Morelli, Stamford, defeated z. J. Hoffman, Waterbury, 3 and
 James Lee, Danbury, defeated J. McNerney, Southington, 3 and 2.
 Second Flight
 John B. Goss, Waterbury, defeat ed F. Gillet, Norfolk, 6 and 3.
 T. B. Dee, Waterbury, defeated K. Bourne, Washington, Conn.,, ? and
 c. c. Golden, Honey Pot, defeat ed R. Coss, Worcester, 3 and ?. R. Busey. Brooklawn, defeated c. T. Smith, and 3.
 K. k. McNeil, Brooklawn, defeat ed R. W. Harvey Watertown, (
 W. P. Merritt, Torrington, de- feated R. McNeii, Brooklawn, g and
 P. B. Stevens. Meadowbrook, ad- yanced by default of W. V. Bradley. Brooklawn.
 F. K. English, Waterbury, defeat ed R. Dube, Mattatuck, 8 and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Last Nights Fights

Hartford, Aug. 24-Nick Massie, Norwalk featherweight proved to the satisfaction of $500 cash cus- toners at South Park last night that he is the best of the "little men" who show here in amateur bouts by decisively outpointing the fast, clever and hardhitting Jackie Clark, of Eaht Hartford in three sizzling rounds.
 Massie, with a snapping left hook and long looping right, scored enough points to win two of the three rounds and held his own in the third. Clark carried the fight to the Norwalk youngster but was un- able to break through Nick's de- fense and do much damage.
 Goldfish" Balesano, who was beaten last week by Joe Morcus of Windsor Locks, came back last night to actually outpoint the up- river youngster. Balesano put Nor GUS into the resin three times but the little fellow from Windsor Locks pulled himself out of the bldB dH0 CdiiS DdCk NBHtiHB SO HaTu each time that at the finish Bale- sano could hardly raise his arms. Referee Mccarthy caught the pub lie fancy with a draw decision al- though the Hartford East Slider had won two of the three frames by wide margins.
 Postponement of the show from Thursday night to Friday caused the non-appearance of some of the boxers who had filed entries with Matchmaker Perone and as a re- suit many of the new matches which were made after the weigh ing in failed to click with the cash customers.
 "Kingfish" Balesano, battling in the wind-up number, had the bet ter o. his slug-fest with Jake Bar retti, of New Haven. Results:
 Lou Randolph, ITO, New Haven, won from Sid Terrace, III, by tech- nical knockout, three rounds; Johnny Lesco, 220, Willimantic, won from Bill Bruno. 192, Windsor Locks; George Spendolini, 154, New Britain, won from Bob Maloney. 154, Hartford; George Clark. 126. East Hartford, drew with Mickey pronfo 12k New Haven. Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
UNUSUAL ENTRY LIST FOR FOREST
 HILLS NET PLAY

New York, Aug. 24.--(UP).- A record entry of close to 300 was announced today by the United States Lawn Tennis association for the combined mems and womens' singles championships beginning Thursday at Forest Hills.
 The entry list closed today and the draw for the tournament will be nude at noon Monday.
 This is the first time in history that both divisions compete to- gether in a tournament which hereafter will be run on the same style as the famed all-England championships at Wimbledon. U. s. L. T. A. officials attributed the record entry to the new method of staging the championships.
 Included in the field for both titles are leading players from England, France, Czechoslovakia, New Zealand and Spain.
 Fred Perry of England. world's 8 ranking amateur, will defend his mems singles title and will be seeking his third championship in a row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-24
Plating Room to
 Face Foe Monday

Terryville, Aug. 24.-The Plating Room -Office softball teams will meet the Screw department teams of the Eagle Lock Co. at the fair grounds Monday evening in Their second encounter. In the previous contest the Screw department team took q bad trouncing. but during the past week Coach Robert Met calef and hss assistant coach. Frank Kelly, have been putting Che teams through several iong workouts in preparation for this game.