davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
BRASS POINTS FOR
STATE TOURNEY

The American Brass has two Inn
portant games left in, Dusty Basket.
bal League. They meet the Nau-
gatuek Chemical Thursday evening
in the main game with Clock and
ScoviM In the first game of the eve.
ming. Both these games should be
close and will mean a lot TO the
winning teams. Jake Vreeland will
referee both games. On Thursday,
n arch IS, American Brass will play
the Waterbury Clock to wind up the
season. 4, ta
The Stat. YMCA Industrial Bas-
ketball championship will be played
the first week Of April. Miles Kelley
is not only looking forward to win
Ming this local league and thinks his
charges have a good chance to go a
long ways in the state tournament.
Most likely waterbury will be
awarded one Of the preliminary
games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
Blind men SHOW
CLASS IN Abe.
Two Teams Roll Fine
Scores at New York
Tournament

New York, March 17.-(UP)-Two
teams Of blind men featured last
nights session Of the American
Bowling Congress by turning in
scores comparable to teams whose
members can see.
1t was the first time that blind
men had ever rolled in an ABC
tourney, and they demonstrated to
other participants and spectators
that they can knock down the pins
despite their handicap. The teams
represented the Light House We'll
fare Center of the New York AS
ISOLATION of the Blind. The two
teams, Red and Blue, were COM
posed Of men who had participated
in a tourney to decide who would
be the first blind pinsters to roll
in the tourney.
The Blues were the No. team,
getting a score Of 1743 while the
Reds hit 1911. The Blues turned
in games of $40, 567, and 666. Carl
Rice starred with a 1876 for his final
game. The Reds scored 1906, 4e8
and 428.
Good booster team figures were
recorded last night, the outstand-
ing being 1882 by L. and F. Tire
Co., of Staten Island. New York.
1866 by General Electric Browns Of
Philadelphia and 2672 by Richard
son and Boynton of New York. -Four
more booster squads will roll to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
Recreation League
Notes
Leading Bowlers

Leading B0WlerS
Manzo 117.26, B. Hamel 11648,
Larson 1924, Mast 1882, Brown
l08.55, L. Hamel 1862, Lanouette
106.23, Penikas l04.73. Sirni 104.64,
SCipriano 100.53, German 99.57,
Krasnitskas 99.35.
A little dope ON the bowlers on
the Red Sox team who are now in
sixth place.
Rudy Dancer" Hamel
We really believe that Rudy is the
original hard luck guy. Last week
he missed high single by one pin,
high three by three pins and lost
the game by one pin. That's hard
luck. His average is 1877 for rs
good horse on any team.
games and throws a hook bali. A
Harry Handsome Hollis
Harry may not take many prizes
in the league for bowling but what
a profile he's got. His average is
1927 for rs games. Throws a
straight ball from the center of the
alley. Also a great hacker upper for
Mac in the pinches.
Mike Screw BALI DiFrOnzO
Mike who likes auto racing is also
one of the Red Sox main supports.
He losses screw ball down the
center of the alley which is a good
pin getter. His average Is l05.48
for rs games. He is a very quieth
bowler which is odd for one on the
Sox team.
Clarence "WOrthington" McHugh
Mac is the pepper box Of this team.
plenty OF never say die spirit. His
average Is 07.62 for rs games. Shoots
q cross alley ball. Good accuracy
when not side wheeling. Also one
OF the better bridge players In the
league.
Philip Isaac WaIien" HameI
Phil Is another lead Of man 70
be feared. His average Is l04.34 for
rs games. Rolls from the center and
has q straight ball with plenty Of
zip on II. one Of our real outdoor
men, q good hunter and q fisher
man Of note.
Braves W. Cubs-i and 2.
Pirates w. Athletes Sand 4.
Giants Va. Tigers and Q.
Red Sos W. Yankees Z and Q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
ST. MARGARET'S PIN
BANQUET APRIL 6

Henry Loughran, chairman of the
st. Margaret Bowling league, pre-
sided at a meeting Of members on
Monday evening and committees
and arrangements were discussed
and formulated for the annual
bowling banquet to be held on Tues
day, April 6.
The banquet this year is being
planned with expectations that it
will surpass all others given by the
league in past years.
Entertainment was left in the
hands of committee composed of
Henry Loughran, Clifton Cotter,
John Kerwan, Joseph Conlan, Ed
ward Moran, Michael Barrett and
Bernard Erwin.
The banquet committee is COM
posed of Michael Ryle, Herbert
Eastwood and Richard Baldwin.
Henry Loughran is chairman of
the bowling league and has worked
hard to make it q success.
The league has two weeks TO run
before completion and the winners
will not be known until the last
night Of the season as the teams
are so closely punched that any
thing can happen but Berne Err
win has 1t all doped out that the
winner will have to beat him the
last night If they expect to take
home the prizes for first place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17

appear suddenly in their midst.
No, the basement is the place for
the noble athletes, and preferably
dark one.
I know track lovers will yearn
to cast large and solid stones at my
skull for this suggestion, because
of all the flowers which bloom in
the sports garden, the track lover
Is the most nuttical, or rabid. He
will sit through things (the hammer
throw, for example) which would
drive a normal man out into the
night air, babbling and incoherent.
Track lovers even profess to enjoy
the early stages of distance race.
This is impossible, and they should
be protected from themselves. have
seen many foot races, ranging from
the grammar school ones in which
the little shavers threaten to lose
their pants at any moment, to the
Olympics classics, and have yet
to see one which was worth o damn
until near home.
Thriller .t....
Track lovers, for example, will tell
you that the Olympic 1500-meter
race was heart-stopper from start
to finish. Don't believe them.
saw that historic number in Berlin,
and 1t was about as interesting as
a can opener until Jack Lovelock
turned loose hts "kick" some 300
yards from home. Up until that
time the race offered nothing more
exciting than group of earnest and
knobby-kneed young men plodding
along at pace usually associated
with tyro goats. .
Incidentally, three of the men
who finished in the money in that
race will be going at 1t in the Gar
den tonight. They are Cunning
ham, the finest miller America has
ever produced and four times WIN
ner of the race; Archie San Romani,
the Kansas cornet player who licked
Cunningham earlier in the season,
and Luigi Beccalli, the sawed-off
Italian, who has done just q shade
less than nothing since he won the
olympic 1500-meter title in 1882.
Cunningham of the blood red jer-
sey and fancy warming-up exercises
is the favorite, but I like San Ro-
mani to take him. San Romani is
going up, Cunningham is going
down. Too, San Romani is cornet
player. have heard him play, and
the fact that he still is alive is proof
of his stamina. And stamina is
what you need to run a mile. The
runners need 1t, and the spectators
need 1t.
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
New England
Sports Shots
OF Keen Interest
BY ERNEST BARCELLA

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Boston, March 17.-(UP)-Letting
the sports chips fall where they
may:
Chief trouble with present-day
baseball players is that they don't
give their all to the game
or so says General Manager Eddie
Collins of the Red Sox, one of the
greatest second basemen of all
time
1.-THE present crop of players don't
give their undivided attention to
the game" says Eddie. IN my
day." he adds, I'VE thought OF moth
ing else but baseball, but now most
of the players forget about it once
they leave the park after their days
work" -. wonder If Collins was
thinking Of the 1886 Red Sox?
Back to Books
Charlie Hutter, Harvard's ace
swimmer, plans to pass up the Ma
tional intercollegiate in favor of his
books Hutter. who was the
big gun in shattering Yale's 13-year
winning streak, will concentrate on
the National A. A. U. events at New
Haven In April.
The Boston Bruins will train at
Hershey, Penn, next fall =. their
farm club, the Providence Reds of
the Int-Am league, also will work
out at the Chocolate capital 4.
hitherto, Boston's National Hockey
league entry did its preseason con-
ditioning work in Quebec and the
maritime provinces.
Babe Lasocki, the Chicopee high
school gal who was denied the
chance to try out for the school
baseball team, has received a stage
offer which shows you what
publicity can do.
Too Bad
Don't t aenboylldy
Don't tell anybody, but Ted Oh
sen, the Red SoX rookie pitcher, and
his Dartmouth baseball coach, Jeff
Tesreau, are on the outs It's
all because Jeff wanted Olsen TO
sign with the New York Yankees.
Next time, we hope the New Eng
land A. A. U. serves beds to its Gus
toners when it runs the amateur
boxing championships the
finals the other night lasted more
than six hours, winding up at 2:l5
a. m. Ho-hum.
This being st. Patrick's day re-
minds us of the classic lines the
late famed poet, John Boyle o.
Reilly. once wrote =. the NEST
exercise for a man training for a
boxing match" he advised. sis box
ing. The next best thing Is run
ming" could 1t be that the
author o f"Athletics and Manly
Sports" had Mr.. Bob Pastor in mind?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
NORTH END PALS
SUBDUE VOTERS

Joe Rossis N. e. Pals added an
other victory MS tunup for the
City Junior tournament by hand
ing the. strong Vulters A. O., O So
10 setback IN an interesting en-
counter before q caaacity crowd at
the "YT hut last night. The Vul-
tiers showed Stats MARITIME, Sonny
Romeo. Pal Dir,uccia and other
stars of4yore IN their attempt 10
halt Coach RoGsl'e fast coming
charges. "Irish Barney" Ounshan-
an aided BY "smlller" Rlnaldi and
dimlnutlve Pete Polletu led the
Pals offenses scoring ll-e-0 re-
spectiyely. The floor game Of Sc
Mich and !. Blnson also featured
while Pip gokianO. ex-Hillie star and
Sonny Romeo did the damage for
the losers.
The Pals have drawn the Maple
Hills as their opponent nfor the
cDfnig Junior tournament Friday 81
8 y. m. Coach flOeal win depend on
bis regular lineup 70 bring lionie
the bacon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
rms Starr Scramble For City Junior Hoop Honors
There's Still but
One d Maggie

. ST. PETERSBURG, March i1e
p.:s sss: .s Y: 4: $
the S b.9. @ Ss DsD @ s
joe though tardy, got there some time ago.
s. gs WINE 4 re; s
An has . good and, name
c 4 e h So = the IN apSas 9hs S
S1 s fs@ sf W .h as ssE n S s p
r. s s almost % 10 zoe ua sy iss a SS %
on Another hns % up Ss a ss n than ice
nr % blue u Snn . snd oa n
Giants his first Bee unifrOm hgh that cleared the
Giuseppe would make the SEVENTH SoSevsr Vince
play d Nee ses Tss The s s5s; s @ WI
ffnf
20 s s 9S ses s get the
BUCK JORDAN the Bees holdout FIRST discussing
:Ssn the the con-
players ] S f 's 81
scram screwban before give you pitchOut!"
CHUCK DEEssEs who uck from Tampa the Sabbath
% % sE @ ome ssb ns ue Gs sns o1 M n
what another Moos from win make his
older wiser full spirit ''"' '
I'M ,o LAMBS s1s::n'.:
the gambling pm.s Of baseball the island republic
to teams from training there the
s "n % s%S sm e. ' , s. =
a,s. i,.n siS while
ans sS s %e a. h e1S State. Sr.s,a
te d, frankie MCGOWAN wonder Branford
sS"9 from psf & he
@ ss sn%ass e v ga
s ' ha s0s "Sv ss sn the o
@ sqa se anS S0 slow and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
AMSTERDAM LITHS
HERE SATURDAY

The Lithuanian American big five
Of Amsterdam, New York, will APP
pear against the Knights of Lith-
uania Speedboys in the feature
games Of triple header TO be staged
at st. JosephS hall on Saturday
evening of this week. There will be
no more contests slated for st. Jo-
seph's hall until after the Easter
holiday.
The Amsterdam team boasts of
a strong quintet composed of COL
lege and high school performers of
northern New York section, and
fans could be assured of another
hard fought contest similar TO last
weeks Haspeth, Long Island-K. of L.
battle.
The first preliminary is scheduled
for z p. m. showing the st. Joseph's
Alumnae quintet and another we'll
known girl club of the city. In the
second tilt, the st. Joseph's Holy
Manners will feature against another
formidable rival.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
STATE SEMI-PRO
LEAGUE FORMED

New Haven, Conn.,, March IL
CUP)-one more team was needed
today to complete an eight-club
semi-professional baseball circuit In
Connecticut.
At conference arranged by the
veterans baseball association last
night Bridgeport, Torrington, Bris-
tol, North Haven, New Haven and
Greenwich proposed to enter teams
if a league is formed. Norwalk was
expected to provide the eighth club.
There was possibility New Bril-
tain might be entered should 1t be
decided to extend the league to ten
teams.
A meeting was called for March
81 for final decision. Should the
league, materialize, it win open its
schedule May 2 and end Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
CENTER-JUMP GOING
OUT OF HOOP GAME

Chicago, March 17.-(UP)-Bas-
ketball rule makers met today to
consider removing the center jump
from the cage code governing every
college. prep school, Y. M. C. A..
and backyard pickup game In the
nation.
Sentiment favoring this most
drastic change In 46 years was re-
ported overwhelming after the Ma
tional Coaches Association recom-
mended that the jump be curbed.
Their vote was 90 to 0--most Of the
opposition coming from the deep
south.
IN addition 10 the coaches sup
ort was q sheaf OF questionnalres
\ porting the attitude Of 1900 hand
picked experts from every branch Oi
basketball. Approximately 1000
favored q reduction IN the number
Of jumps at center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
BOYS CLUB SENIORS
TO PLAY STAMFORD

The local Boys Club Senior bas-
ketball team will play Stamford
Thursday night at eight o'clock in
the State Boys Club Senior basket
ball tournament at the circuit Boys
Club, Bridgeport.
Thursday Schedule
7:00-Orcutt Boys Club VS. Dix
we'll Community House. 8a.
8:00-Stamford Boys Club VS..
Waterbury Boys Club.
-Ridgefield Boys Club VS..
Greenwich Boys Club.
10:00-New Haven Boys Club VS..
Middle street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
HAYES HARDWARE
BERLIN WINNERS

Berlin, March 1.-THE Hayes
Hardware basketball team of New
Britain eliminated the st. Jude's of
Hartford here last night in the Ber-
lin basketball tournament, 26 to 10.
In the other games, New Britain
Emeralds drubbed the Trojan A.
c., of East Hartford SIS to 16. The
Bristol Boys Club whipped the
Blomofield Boys club % to %: the
Wallingford YMCA defeated Berlin
46 to 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
GALLAGHER NEW
N. u. SPORT COACH

Boston, March 17-(UP)-Herbert
w. Gallagher, formerly of Norway,
Me-, will coach varsity baseball as
well as hockey at Northeastern Uni
versity next year, athletic director
Edward S. Parsons announced today.
Gallagher succeeds AL Mccoy as
baseball coach and will be serving
his second year as hockey mentor.
Mccoy leaves Northeastern in June
to become head football coach at
Colby.
The 26-year-old Gallagher is
well known baseball figure in Maine.
having played with Norway in the
Pine Tree State league.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
PAVONE TO MANAGE
&C BASEBALLERS


Dom Pavone was named manager
of the G & c Juniors baseball team
which will enter the Public Parks
league for the fourth time this year,
Pavone who Is one of the most pop
ular members of the club requests
all players who are interested in
performing with the G and c outfit
to communicate with him as soon
as possible; the club is after all new
talent this year the president ePter
Rosato announced the date Of the
bowling banquet which will be held
at Waverly Inn. April 20, the league
comes to a close April is, several
prominent sports officials will be
honored guests. The affair will be In
the form of dinner-dance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
Y MERMEN TO SWIM
HARTFORD TONIGHT

The Waterbury Y swimming team
will meet Hartford swimming team
here tonight at 8:15 o'clock in
return match. The Waterbury out
fit defeated the Hartford men a
week ago in Hartford. The Water
bury splashes are not after their
victory over Naugatuck and are out
for a another win. Captain Edward
Valechko who has broken three pool
records this year is in great condi-
ton and is sure winner in the
forty and two twenty. Others who
will swim are George Gelgauda, Jo-
seph Corcoran, John Falvey, Joe
Marinko, Anthony Jenkins. Fred
Erowchenki, Wilfred Matthewson.
Archie Leggett, and Babe Charron.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
Hill Leaders
I |. Clash Monday

The playoif game between the
Raymond Hillies and the Com
munity club teams to decide
the winner Of the second round
In the Washington Park senior
league will take place Monday
night at the hill court. A win
for the Hillies will give them
their first championship Of the
hill league, while II they drop
the game a two out Of three
series TO decide the winner will
be necessary.
Two regular scheduled games
will be played Friday night be-
tween the Gents and the Hills
Jrs. in one game and the Welles
and Robins meet In the other.
Neither game will have any
bearing on the standing how
ever as all teams but two are
out OF the running.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
PEARL STREET FIVE
MEET N. E. Y. VARSITY

The Pearl street Community Five
win meet the strong "Y" varsity on
the ~" surface at $50 o'clock to-
night. The colored lads viii show
Nose Holmes. former Crosby high
school star, Walter Clapp, Alevati-
der and Garner. former stars OF the
Community Jrs. The varsity will
SOW 9padda and Jacovino at the
forward position. Chestone ct center
with MaFgiOtta and Halliday at guard
with Riccuiti. polletto and Vaieschi
on the sldelines.
The North End "Y" Tigers will
meet the Meriden Gpeedsters IN the
prelim At 1850 .. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
CORSAIR PURITANS=
: in DOUBLE WIN

The Corsair Puritans, showing
slhooth passing attack and deadly
shooting, winged the powerful
Bpeville. Howks, 1926, and tanned
the strong .NEY Tigers, 50-13, in
games played at the Pearl street
community house.
.Nardozzi and T. Guerrero paced
the winners with eight and six
points respectively in the first game
with Dick Of the Hawks outstand-
ing with total of, IA markers.
In the second contest slim Paulie
OLear went on Roman holiday as
he scored at will, tossing them In
AZ all nagles to chalk up "a points.
The Guerrero brothers, Nick and
Tony, were instrumental In the
victory, paving the way for several
scores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
BRISTOL WINS

Bristol. March lT.--The Bristol 81.
STAINS teams shot ont impressive
state Polish league basketball vic.
tories over the Thompsonvllle Adel-'
beris last night. The Bristol boyt
team led by Sm0lcsnski winning ~
80 and The nrlmol girls squad With
A. genslgi doing solae flashy hoop
ing. winning 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
ENGLISH ODDS DROP
ON u. S. HORSE

London. March l7.--(UPl-Odds
against Frank Oould's American
bred What Have You shortened
from SOL less than a week ago 10
4O-i today IN the field Of 80 prob
ahlye starters for the Grand Ma
tlonal Steeplechasc Friday.
Golden Miller was steady favor
ile at 81 with Royal Mail and Ego
close runnerB-up az 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
HILL TEAM TOPS
SQUIRES 1928

The Washington Park Community
Big Five defeated the Columbian
Squires In one Of the most interest
ing games on the Washington Park
Community gym in years last
evening, 20 to 90.
At no stage Of the game were
either club more than three points
In the lead. Going into the last
quarter the teams were tied at 18-
10 after being knotted at the half
at 10-all.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
four GAMES IN
JUNIOR TOURNEY
SET FOR TONIGHT
Sacred Hearts and TrOjans
in Opener-TempletOn
to Toss First Ball

The Sacred Heart Alumni will be
set for the powerful Trojan Grey
hounds when ex-Gov. Charles A.
Temrleton losses up the first ball to
start the fireworks in the first an
nual city-wide junior invitation bas-
ke.ball tournament to be staged
at the Pearl Street Community
house tonight in the first Of four
fe Ature games, scheduled for z p.
m.
Julius Birner, who donated sew
e. | items, will be one Of the sew
eral guests invited to witness the
events.
Il the second contest Of the
night, the Corsair Puritans and the
Brooklyn "Y" Duces will do battle
at 8 p. m, with Dan Briotti, Boys
Club Cadet and st. Lucy coach,
doing the officiating. Ralph Santo-
pitro will handle the first game.
At 8 p. m. the Central "Y" Com
ties will stack up against the Maui
gatuck "Y" Diamonds while in final
contest Of the night the Fulton A.
A. will encounter the p. 8. Commun-
ity Five as Dan Briotti and Ralph
Santopietro alternate in the whistle
footing. .t.
The lineups for tonight follow:
Sacred Hearts TrOjans
Sheehy ................... Cohen
Forward
L. McVerry .................G Gamer
Forward
C1eary ............... VenCurena
Center
~ OuAA ..''.. '.....'.'.' IOOQWul
Guard
Sanford .................L attanzio
Guard
COrsairs Duces
j. DespinS ..................A ugelli
Forward
T. Guerrero .............. .Glosso
Forward
OLear .................... .Carusillo
Center
N. Guerrero ............. Martinelli
Guard
l.. NHTQOzZl ..............J. Adrella
sroai Guard
80 .' q, $500
<'Dmites Naugatuck Diamonds
Leggett ............. CZaplicki
Forward
Fo: .................. CarZasta
Forward
Harrison ............. Bartsinsk
Center
Joyce Rykowski
Guard
McKenna ................ Woytyak
| Guard
Fulton A. A. Community Five
L Block Clapr
Forward
H. Block :: w. Clapr
Forward
Plat ................... Bauknlghi
Center
DC14AACA s'.''..'. '.'''' NfdAAC
IJn Guard
McGrath ,. ................. Holmes
Guard
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
CAPTAIN MCGEE

augusta. Me. March i7-tUPl -
@0bert Mc0ec Of BrOckt0n. Mass.
- been elected captain OF next
hson's Colby College hockey team.
MFaduate Of BFpcktOn high school,
be slso plays football and basebail
1T Colby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17
Thompson Again
Chosen "Best"

Boston. March l7-(UP)-F0r
the second consecutive year,
G0alle Tiny Thompson Of the
Boston Bruins has been voted
the Dufresne trophy.
The trophy. awarded annu-
ally % that Isesten player who
n considered ''lslost valuable
10 his team 10 heme ghmes."
WAS voted 10 Thompson by
hockey writers last night after
. hattie % ballots.
Thompson edged DIT ClappeF.
the veteran right winger, By .
e.b vete Cor The homer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17

The present period IA geology
Is usually thought Of rs having
be- zen when man appeared on the
elobe. fiasld Is often referred 70 ~
The Human Epoch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17

Score by periods: 1 E,e
Big Five -. a 68 11=-29
Squires n, ....,s..7 3 3 1923
Referee: Mccormack; time: four
l0-mirlute perieGs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17

Won rollon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-17

winning team j.. IL 9 10 l7-6O
xhsing team -. o 4-l3
Referee: p; NardozzI. Tlme-four
aorininute periods.