The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-12
ATHLETIC RIVALS
 OF MANY YEARS PAIRED AT "
Irish-AmeriCans and Trib- uneS PIay-TOmmies
 vS EmeraIds
By HENRY McGRATH

Following week in which many ferocious statements have been is- sued, City Amateur league fandom Will flock to the central YMCA to- morrow afternoon expecting to sec the referees do nothing except keep the managers and players apart. Contrary to the beliefs the grueling battle originated at what had been called as a league meet ing and that was the proper place for such origination. President Will liam D. Derwin who has been i'll, stated today that he will put stop to such practice when the club leaders convene on Monday eve- ming.
 T will not stand for such atti. tude on the part of the managers, and will insist that their activities be devoted to league affairs, and not personal grievances" said Proxy Derwin.
 In response to declarations is- sued from the Emeralds camp, George V. Casey, manager of the Washington Hills, stated that he made no references to any team in particular, but added that should the Emeralds defeat the Hills in their next engagement 1t would be taken in a sporting manner.
 Relative to the schedule on the books to be played tomorrow after noon there will be two contests, both of which will be annual tra- ditional encounters. When the Brooklyn A. c. plays the Washing ton Hills club rivalry as aged as local sports will be evident. This contest will start at 2:46 o'clock. I$n another conta [ hat includes marked rivalry the Tribune A. c. cagers will meet the undefeated rish-Americans. The game will open the triple header, starting at 1:30 p. m.
 Irishcrs to Play
 Jack Dwyer's Irish combine face crucial test in the Tribes, whc have strengthened up to a certain extent and the result of the en- counter will not be known, accord- ing to statistics until within few moments of the whistle. Managers Francis Bowling of the Tribes and Mir Dwyer are prepared for one of the most interesting games that has been scheduled.
 Ds Ns Ss tS AklAho
 Nothing in the way of words could color the second tilt of the afternoon. Let it be known that the Brooklyn, A. c. team will meet the Washington Hills and a capac- ity crowd will be the result. Myles Kelley and "Skiddo" Dumschott are prepared to match their strat- egy with that of George Casey, luminary of the Hills. Both camps have issued reports of confidence. The Hills and Brooklyn combina- tion have each lost one game. The former quintet dropped their open- CT to the Emcralds, while last week the E. A. C. fell victims to the rapid scoring of the Irish. The loser of the game will without question have no chance for tie for thef rst round title provided the Irish are defeated.
 Tommics Meet Emcralds
 Al Dobkins and his North End Thomas club team seem to feel that they are superior in playing ability to the Naugatuck Emeralds, of which Johnny Raytwick IS manager, spogesman and publicity director. The boys from the bor- ough seem to be pretty well steamed up and plan to back up certain predictions made earlier in the week that they will surprise everyone who witnesses their fu- ture contests.
 The referees will be none other than Henry Darlington, John A. Cluney and Gus Lonergan. Tho doors at the Red Triangle surface will be open to the general public at 1 o'clock and no seats will be re- served.