davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-13
RALLY FOR COURT WINS
Georgetown, st. Johns Basketers
Take Church Loop Games.

Second-half rallies by Georgetown
Lutheran and st. Johns Episcopal
won basket bah games for those quin-
tets in the junior division Of the
Georgetown Church League last night
at Peck Memorial gym, Georgetown
nipping West washington Baptist and
st. Johns nosing out Peck Memorial.
Trailing, 8-12, at the half, George
town Lutheran outscored its foe in
the last 40 minutes to win. 27-25. st.
Johns Episcopal was on the short end
Of 1910 count at intermission. but
the final whistle found the Episco-
palians ahead, 2l-l9.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Schmarr on League List,

CHICAGO BEARS: Buivid, Mar
quette; Mcdonald, Nebraska
Stewart. Louisiana State: Piasman
Vanderbilt; Conkright, Oklahoma
Bjork, Creighton: Friedman, Rice;
10th. Northwestern; AL Guepe, Mar
quette
Green Bay: Jankowski, Wisconsin;
Daniel, Pittsburgh: wilkinson, Min
neSota; SvendSon. Minnesota; Gibson
Northwestern: Wendt, Ohio State;
Baldwin, Louisiana State; Chapman
Tulsa; Dahlgreen, Michigan State;
Gavin, Holy Cross.
League: Drake, Purdue; Alphonse,
Minnesota: La Rue, Pittsburgh;
Wiatrak, Washington; Smith, Ohio
State; Del Sasso, Indiana; Schoen.
Baldwin-Wallace: Schmarr, Catholic;
johnson, Denver: Holt, Texas Chris
tian.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
SILENTS SEEK SET-TO.

Basket ball games with unlimited
teams having courts are wanted by
the Silents. Call Gerald Ferguson
at District 1850, branch 476, during
the day or at Georgia 1881 between
and 7 o'clock,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Schedule,

Tomorrow night-7:15, Sigma Mu Sigma
VS.. ODonnelrs Restaurant: S:15. Loans
9:l5. Navy Yard VS.. Merrick Boys Club.
Tuesday--7:15. Northeast Business Men
vs.. unnamed opponent: SIS. Marvins vs..
Clark's Service Station; 9:15, Shamrock
Cleaners VS.. Navy Yard
Wednesday-7:15. Sigma Mu Sigma VS..
gress Heights: 9:15. Reads Pharmacy VS..
Clovers.
Thursday-7:15. Clark's Service Station
VS.. Northeast Business Men: SIS ODon-
nelPs Restaurant VS.. D. G. Paper Co.: 9:15
CONGRESS Heights VS.. Clover A. G.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PENN CHECKS MICHIGAN
Only School Topping Wolverine
in Long Grid Series.

Pennsylvania Is the only school to
hold an edge over Michigan In long
time foot bah series.
Penn has won 8, lost 5 and tied 2
Of the Wolverine Quaker battles.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Varied Sports

Foot Ball.
Texas Christian, 8; Santa Clara, 0.
st. Mary's of San Antonio, 8; Texas
All-Stars, o.
Professional Hockey.
New York Rangers, s; Toronto, J..
Providence, S; Philadelphia, !.
Canadiens. 2; Maroons, 2 (over-
time):
College Hockey.
Princeton. S: Boston u. /.
Dartmouth, 8: Columbia. o.
Hershey, /; Atlantic City, !.
Cleveland, 2; Syracuse, q.
Montreal Canadiens, q: Montreal
Maroons. 2.
Swimming.
Nercersburg, u: Allentown High, 10.
Wrestling.
MeresEsbury. "a: Carlisle Y.MC.A, ..
Evening star., 1936-12-13
New York Supplies Guards.

NEW YORK claims half of the
= guards, Milt Schonfeld and Sid
Silkowitz. Dave Osborne, another In
diana Lad, and Clarence Berg, another
Joisey tosser, complete the squad
which has Colonial supporters glanc-
ing over George Washington's sched-
ule through rosy spectacles.
Catholic University, of to winning
start against Maryland State Normal,
51-35, last week, win give Hermie
Echmarr, the Districts leading point
scorer last season, an excellent oppor-
tunity to increase his present gap
when the Cards battle Shepherd State
Teachers Thursday night at Brookland
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Star Without Ballyhoo.

Position. College
ONE town TENN
Tackle
Home town-New Castle Pa
Guard Odershaw (Caf)--
mi tovn-Bakersfeld,
Guard
town-Washngton
Netaus
town-Reading
town-Chicago,
town-Crostt,
Trinity
(Home Springfield,
Fuback Richard Weisgerber. Willamette
N.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

ASHLAND, Va, December II (R.-
Duke basketeers rallied in the. sec
ond half here tonight to defeat RAN
dolph- Macon. 40-25. after The Jackets
led, 10 TO 10, ut intermission.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Totals IA 1888 Totals 8 90
Non-scoring substitutes: Loyola-Bremer.
forward; Keech. guard: II. Devlin. center; {;
Fleury, guard. Gallaudet-Rice. guard:
Pitzcr. forward
Evening star., 1936-12-13
New York Likes Widseth.

NEW YORK: widseth, Minnesota;
I ' White, Alabama; Dennerlein, st.
Mary's; Cum. Marquette; Kobrosky.
Trinity: Farley. Virginia Military;
Poole, Mississippi; Meyers, Kentucky;
Scheyer, Washington State; Gelatka.
Mississippi State.
Pittsburgh: Basrak, Duquesne; Fin
ley, Southern Methodist: Breeden, Ok
lahoma: Hewes, Oklahoma: Frye. Mis-
souri,; Roach, Texas Christian; Haines.
Washington; Kordick, st. Mary's; Pa
tanelli, Michigan; Nevers, Kentucky.
Boston: Baugh, Texas Christian;
Falaschi, Santa Clara; Elder, Kansas
State; Bassi, Santa Clara; Bond,
Washington; Cain. Washington; Hol-
land, Kansas; Eaves, Auburn: Dough-
erty. Temple; MacCara. North Caro-
lima State.
Detroit: Cardwell, Nebraska; Ham
rick, Ohio State; Huffman, Indiana;
Glassford. Pittsburgh: Bell, Purdue;
Sprague, Southern Methodist; Sayre
Illinois; Kelley. Yale: Bell. Washing
ton State.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
PhilIy Wants Guckeyson.

THE players chosen for negotiations
were:
Philadelphia - Francis. Nebraska;
Murray. Pennsylvania; Ellis, Texas
Christian; Gilbert, Auburn; Drobo-
mitch, Denver; Guckeyson, Maryland; !;
Barna, West Virginia; Henrian, Car
negie: Frenning, Kansas State. and
Anti, Minnesota.
Brooklyn - Goddard, Washington
State: Parker, Duke: Starcevich,
Washington; Kurlish, Penn; johnson,
Kentucky; Golemgeske, Wisconsin;
Funk, U. c. L. A.; Reid, Northwestern;
Nowogrowski. Washington: Kuhn,
Southern California.
Chicago Cardinals-Tinsley, LouiSi-
ana State; Art Guepe, Marquette;
Bryan, Tulane: Harmon. Tulsa; Dick
ems, Tennessee; Dickerson, Virginia
Poly; Reynolds, Baylor: Hafelli, Wash
ington q. of st. Louis; Fritzsimmons,
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Petroskey Develops Fast.

OokA, AAAAooP coPPoA vCAo may VAC"
this season as one of Georgetown's
best. petroskey developed rapidly
last year after slow start and was
an important factor in the Hoyas'
startling interruption of N. Y. us
impressive victory streak, his gluey
paws grabbing many crucial ball off
the blackboard
Nolan and Basin, Eastern High
School products, as we'll as Shore, q
former Central star, are well known
to local fans. all having played on
numerous championship scholastic
and amateur fives. Bassin last year
was named an all-Eastern Intercolle-
giate Conference forward, while
Shore dropped out Of school follow
Ing an appendectomy. Gibeau syn
chronizes well with the speedy outfit,
being the fastest dribbler and most ac-
eurate 'snowbird" flipper of the
group.
Prime victim of the Hoyas' surplus
OF talent Is Ben Zola, who has been
showed out Of a regular job, but who
nevertheless Is slated to see much
action, as will Joe Murphy, highly
regarded sophomore forward Buddy
Nau and Mario Gregorio, formerly of
Central, and Tony Barabas, give
Coach Freddy Mesmer. a well-bal-
Nnced reserve corps
Western Maryland invades with a
rugged crew transplanted directly
from the gridiron to the court. The
Green Terrors are paced by Stan
Benjamin, q towering center, and Lee
Adriance. crack high-scoring guard.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MAKE SPORT FANS
FORGET GR|D|RON
Georgetown Opens Tomor-
row With Western Mary
Iand-C0IoniaIs Strong.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.
OCAL COLLEGIATE Quints. !.

OCAL cOlleglate QuluIS, ike
whistling in church, will at
tract their full quota OF atten-
- ton this week as fickle sports
followers divorce foot ball from their
minds and WOO the stream-lined fiirts,
basket ball. Nine games, featuring
every District college with the excep-
ton OF Gallaudet, will toss the pass,
pot and pray season into full stride.
The spotlight at this early stage
will be focused on Georgetown's prom
ising team, since the Hoyas collide
with Western Maryland tomorrow
night at Tech High at $3.50 O'Clock
and journey to Princeton on We'd
nesday to tackle the Tigers. George
towns freshman club will clash with
Central High In a preliminary tilt to-
morrow night at o'clock.
Much of Georgetown's success, or
lack of it. this season again will de-
pend largely on just how capably the
center berth is filled. Mike Petros-
key. recently recovered from an ap-
pendectomy. is not expected to blend
with the fast-traveling quartet of
Harry Bassin and Don Gibeau. for
wards, and Tommy Nolan and Carroll
Shore, guards, at least for q few
games and doubtless will share the
tap-on burden temporarily with Hank
Bertrand, husky sophomore.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Guckoyson Back on Team.

MARYLAND also viii play two
games, invading Richmond
Thursday night to meet the Spiders
and then hopping back to entertain
the University of Baltimore tossers at
College Park Friday night.
Whether the Terps can offset the
loss Of scoring power by the gradua-
tion Of Bernie Buscher and Vic
Willis. who has played his three
seasons on the varsity, is conjectural,
but you can't find many Maryland fol-
lowers who do not believe the club will
succeed. This Is no slur on the re-
spective ability of Willis or Buscher,
who scored 39S points between them
last year, but merely an indication of
the squads potential strength
Coach Burton Shipley has main
tanned that Bill Guckeyson would
transform good team into a much
better one. Guckeyson, after laying
on last year and following much
deliberation this year, now Is back
and has grabbed his old center job
from Eddie johnson. Eddie probably
will start this week, however, since
Bill hasn't been practicing long enough
TO absorb the plays.
Like Georgetown, Maryland is
blessed with former local scholastic
aces, three of which might work
their way into the starting lineup
against Richmond. Waverly Wheeler,
feet Tech graduate, or George Knep-
ley, will team with AL Waters, formerly
Of Eastern, at the forward posts, while
Knocky Thomas, another former
Techite, and Charley CKing Kong
Keller handling the guard berths.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Terps Strong In Reserves.
MARYLAND can place an ample

MARYLAND can place an ample
- supply Of capable reserves on
the floor. with Bob Nelson. Bill Bry-
ant, John Mccarthy and Milton
Mulitz ready for duty. The kinky-
haired Mulitz, who also matriculated
at Tech, is regarded as one Of the
Old Liners finest guard prospects.
George Washington's outfit, which
launches its season against Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore on Thursday night,
looks so sweet to Coach Bill Reinhart
he has announced the Colonials will
have no set starting lineup through
out the season. His boys are that
evenly matched in the matter of
ability.
At center, for instance, G. w. boasts
three smooth tappers, all of whom
hail from that basket ball hotbed,
Indiana. Capt. Hal Kiesel, Jack But
terworth and Bruce Borum form the
towering triumvirate, which reads, left
to right, feet AZ inches, feet 4
inches and feet inches.
New Jersey predominates at the
forward spots. with Tommy o'Brien,
the District second highest scorer last
year: Jake Goldfaden, Walter Bakum
and Pete Beronio calling that State
home. Joe Brennan, . former West
ern High player, Is the only strictly
local member Of the squad, while
other forwards include Bob Faris Of
Nebraska and Arvid Anderson Of
Mann ef1,aatfR
Evening star., 1936-12-13
VIEW YORK. December IL Up

n YEW YORK, December IL (R!-
nj This years Little All-Amer-
" ica," selected by Associated
4 ' Press survey from the small
college foot ballers who romp the
gridirons from coast to coast, presents
an aggregation Of talent that bellies its
designation.
With q line averaging 200 pounds
and 6 feet inches, from end to end,
clearing the way for q quartet Of un-
usually versatile ball handlers, the
teams manpower qualities for COM
petition In any league.
Star Without Ballyhoo.
THE selections represent the pick Of
players who annually perform
without benefit Of ballyhoo or head
lines. except for such recognition they
get in their own bailiwicks or when
they tackle the bigger fellows. From
their ranks each year professional
teams gather talent that often steals
the big league show from more illus
triously built-up All-America per-
Position. PLAYER and College.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Southeastern,
Mount st. Mary's.
DUKE RALLY DECIDES

Totals .--15 434 Totals :.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
POLICE BOYS MEET
DRAWS S175QU|NTS
Play in Annual Basket Ball
Tournament Will Start
December 26.

NE hundred and seventy-flve
basket ball teams are ex-
pected to enter the third an
~ nual city-wide tournament of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
INDIES THROUGH
 FOR THE SEASON
ScOreless Tie With Hart- ford Club Final Effort
 of Locals

In the shadow of the goal-line on two different occasions, Waterbury's Indies wound up their football sea- son with scoreless tie against the Hartford Rangers, yesterday at Hamilton Park. The team dis- banded after the game, due to lack of financial support. A total of $l00.37 came from an assemblage of more than 1,500 fans who sat in- side the field.
 A tumble on the two yard line, after 4S yard gallop by Boroway, cost the Indies touchdown in the second period, while another surge in the later part of the game stop- ped one yard from the goal, where the ball was lost on downs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
BLUE PREPARES
 FOR 'BREATHER'
I've Lost to Better Team Says Pond on Dart
 mouth Game

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2-(UP) Yale, tumbled from its undefeated perch by a hard hitting Dartmouth eleven, took stock today as 1t pre- pared for its "breather" game with Brown Saturday.
 Beyond that loomed Princeton and and Harvard in the "big three" series which will call for the best that is in the blue squad.
 Today was one of rest for the squad, well-winded after one of the most exciting struggles witnesses by 60,000 persons in the huge bowl. There were no casualties. Scrim- mage drills wil lbegin Tuesday.
 Blocking and tackling proved the weakest spots against Dartmouth, and the passing offense, except for the final quarter, was kept under wraps.
 Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Ponds only comment on the l1-7 defeat was We lost to better team"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
hofieId Squad We'll On Way To Nearly Perfect Season
This Sporting World
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Boston, Ballyhooey and "Bull"
 REEL TwO-KNOwLEs vs. GATNOR)

When we consider the oracsm surrounding Huns far Harvard using pu when he meant losy connection description Crimson football few years ago. the following p emanatng from the balyhooy onc Of the Boston interesting most important of Knowles the Ceorga Brown and then matched oaner hardehng Mghtheavyweight in the east as Q reward
 That was before Gamer declared that he would absolutely nothing and everything to lose including
 injured hands other calamity that usually 24 karat bum for pea suspended for at least 30 days with bout signed by his managers which secret that Com viewpoint of the fighter the who has been billed in New against third fourth and fifth raters for more than year, neither he nor the promoters made money
 However straight in mind get the Boston Aena concerning the Tiger warrenton night Both Waryenton and Knowles Tiger scared Mccoy into passing up other night Haven brother the without much blow being entire contest d Nojust magneD Now for the heavy chucke
 THE NEW SOLD OUT. (Ed note-Must have Food showJ 0ainor attred in full battle array e corner and promptly zaynon leapng the
 and hurried hs dressing IeSm M1 1o m RER TER THE RING AND AT THE PRESENT TIME oANoR sTAnDs Ed Note-Sue 'eml Joe sue em).
 line the capabilities of Knowles as oanor John Henry Lewis tough fight short time ago in
 patrons here's under the caption: Kicking Around Carl Knowles made suspicious New Engand at New SEd Noe Brown Knowles the second and tenth rounds winning the decision by one point. @
 So whats should anyway publicity writes that kind of stuff should stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Today's Sport Parade
 By Henry McLemore
United Press Stan CorrespondenN

New York, Nov. 2-(UP)-It's not June or January and Bing Crosby Is 5000 miles away, but there is definite scent of roses in the air up on the Fordham campus.
 This may seem strange at first, being as the Fordham campus is the home of the ram, which is nothing more than 8 well-muscled billygoat and far removed from ros- es unnatural aroma.
 But 1t is the Tsam.-the Ram foot ball team, rather-which is respon- sible for the odor of roses that you catch in walking about the big stone school in the Bronx. And they are Rose Bowl roses-the ebig, gold en out-of- season ones which every football team wants to pick from the sports garden.
 Tough Task
 Fordham's Rams set their hearts on the pelf and prestige that goes with the Rose Bowl game early in the year--in Autumn practice act- ually-and everybody said they were crazy. what with a Suicide" schedule that listed 8. M. U., St. Mary's, Pitt, Purdue, and Georgia, among others. Well, the first three named, tough babies all of 'em, have come and gone, and for Ford ham hasn't been licked yet. Purdue comes next week and If the Rams get by that one they'll be set, be- cause Georgia has so little the boys and girls down Athens way are chasing their "cokes" at Costa's with straight aspirin, and N. Y. U. is not much stronger than the Vi- olets its team is named after.
 Fordham's record is not entirely perfect. It could get no better than 8 nothing -to-nothing standoff with Pitt Saturday, but here in the east where we know what those Pitts are we give a team that ties 'em a l4 to moral victory and send 1t to the head of the class. The Ford ham followers felt this way after the double zero tie, too, for with the final whistle they surged whooping on the field to uproot the goal posts and give off snake dance. Of course, they may have just used the goal posts for an excuse to let off steam, for it was whale of a football game they sat through. The east hasn't seen game to match 1t for sheer toughness in long time. When those lines came together you could hear the impact in the farthermost reaches of the Polo Grounds. Just in passing, 1t still befuddles this observer a bit to watch football game in the Polo Grounds, which were built for base ball.
 Defense Stars
 AS a tip to the Rose Bowl selec- tors allow me to tell them that if the folk in California want to watch team that is big, tough, ornery, and powerful stubborn, then they won't go wrong on the Rams of Fordham. That's just what they are. don't know If they'd score on their Rose Bowl opponent if they stayed in California until April, for they are not what you would term terrors on the offense. But when they hand the ball to the other side and say "all right, you take the thing a while and see what you can do," they take few backward steps. In go their cleats, up go their backs, and nothing short of the bad place and high water moves them. If you don't believe they make you sweat blood to get yard, ask those Pittsburghs. The Pitts made some- thing like l37 all afternoon and they must have lost a pound for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
POLICE YET TO
 MEET DEFEAT
 IN POOL MEET
Local Star Won Three Straight-Dunlap Loses
 to Moran lz5-S5

Louis Police the local hope in the state championship pocket billiard tournament still has e clean slate having won his first three games to date.
 The third round ended Saturday night when Pat Moran of New Ha- ven scored victory over Dunlap of Waterbury, 125 to S6. Moran gave Q beautiful exhibition and during his high run of 37. balls made three shots that brought a burst of ap- plause from the fans.
 Dunlap played far below the fine form he has been displaying lately and trailed Moran all the way.
 The best games of the week should go to Boucher the young player from Bridgeport and Moran of New Haven. Boucher has made himself Q big favorite with the billiard lov- CTS, and they all think he will be in there fighting 1t out at the finish.
 Pagan of Bridgeport still holds the high run without Q safety play, of 45, while Dunlap has the record of pocketing "A balls before missing Q called shot.
 The fourth round will start Mon- day and every game ought to be red hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
sEMI-PRO RESULTS

V, London Dissels %, Providence ( Brist0l HhamFoeks z, Manchester Q Hartford Ponies %, All.IBuFnsldss Q West Haven fted Devils 0, Fairfield
 Tigers 0. Branf0rd LsuTsls (, MsEldsn ysI.
 cons Q. BFistol shamrocks ' MoriaTty Brothers (. TEojAns ss, All-Toyingtons Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
FULTONS DEFEAT
 ESQUIRES 6 TO 0

Without a score until the final period of the game, the Fulton A. A. turned on some strong football following a short punt, which re- suited in a 6-0 win over the Bunker Hill Esquires at Fulton Park yes- terday, Chamberlain. former Crosby captain scoring the touchdown. The winners completed IA forward passes. Bernier to Norton, McGrath and Chamberlain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

each one of them.
 r The No. 1 Fordham gent, insofar as pure stubborness is concerned, is one Alexander Wojciechowicz, Q center by trade. He's harder to move than he is to pronounce. He may miss the all-American because of lack of space to list him, but he'll never miss 1t because of lack of ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
WEST SIDES EASILY
 DEFEAT WATERVILLE

The West Sides A. o. football team decided their supremacy over the All-Waterville eleven whom they defeated 24-0 in @ game played yesterday at Waterville park. The Siders got off with an aerial attack soon after the contest got under way, when Maxwell accepted Q late eral pass and dashed l2 yards to the goal. williams crashed through in the second period. Maxwell added another touchdown in the final pc. riod and was later followed across the line by Olander. Truelove stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

genuinely when Tpper Coney who has been at Danby for the month yesterday slaughter Torrgton shoulder him g the for the Bulldogs next Sunday Danb The Bulldogs Trojans the New field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

TouchdoWns, made by Johnson. r. Borzilauskas. Vallone, Skrigan.
 Points after touchdown, made by Johnson tpass), Walker (pass.)
 Substitutes: Crosby: Ends, Mo. Sherry. McNellis; tackles: Palmerini Maredo; guards: Mariner, center Calvin: backs: Barrone. Block Mancini. Galullo.
 Buikeley: Clarity. Silverstein. Ca pozza, Gallup. McDougal, McGuirk Phililpene. Grippe.
 Referee - Gamer (New York Univj: umpire-Fay Vincent (Yale) lincsman, Al Nellie CHamilton) {; time. Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

The Brass City Sweepstakes which will attract of the country bowers Waterbury Saturday. will conversation Wednesday meeting the Southern Connecticut at the Holland Alleys Bridgeport Questions of eligibility the rolled IS date will argued about.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

Hartford Ranger ocas almost away with Q sweetheart of yesterday Hamilton addition with Waterbury Indies who have disbanded for the season Getting filed through the cuf when the agers split up the Sl0037 gate receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
Monday Sports Wash

other observers will tek you young pulled of the prize of the tackle London him hold the snatch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02

George Boueys must slipping finished second big this time Amenia Y. Ted Harley finished fourth in the event
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
BOWLING
(Grand Alleys

Grand Rec. Five defeated the Plainville Rec. Alley Five at the Grand Alleys. Di Fronzo and Mast defeated the Hamel Bros. in Q Spe- cial match at the same alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-02
PORTUGUESE WIN
 FROM HARTFORD
Waterbury Soccer Club Shut Out Germans By
 20 Count
(gpeciaI to the Dernocrat)

Hartford, Nov 2.-The Water- bury Portuguese Soccer club strengthened it's hold on first place in the standing of the Central Con- necticut league as result of the 2-0 victory scored over the Hart ford Germans here yesterday. The Ports are certain to maintain their honors, having drawn bye for next Sunday.
 Both goals registered by the in- vaders came in the first period when scores were made by Kamin- ski and Vincent. The summary: Waterbury (2) Hartford (O