davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
PLENTY FISH

HONOLULU, Oct. 9-Lured by millions of ''muhee" or red shrimp, on which they feed, giant tuna thronged into these waters in such numbers recently that the school was estimated to cover 50 square miles. Fishermen who ordinarily are at sea three or four days filled their boats to capacity in two hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
SUMMARY

Earned runs: Giants ', Yankees 3; two base hit, Danning; 3 base hit Rolfe; home run, Gehrig; stolen base, Whitehead; first base on balls, off Andrews 4, off Hubbell 1; struck out, by Andrews 1, by Hubbell 4; double plays, Whitehead to Bar tell 1, Hubbell to Whitehead to Mccarthy l; losing pitcher, Hadley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
28 Meet Death In Executions
 Soviet Russia

MOSCOW, Oct. 9.-Fourteen per- sons have been sentenced to death in sovereign Russia and fourteen others are reported to have been executed in northern and eastern Russia for alleged anti-government activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
POLL TAKEN ON
 SIN0-JAP FUSS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g. = The Philadelphia Enquirer today says 57 United States Senators and Representatives boiled by that newspaper with the result shown it is nearly to l against cooperating with the League of Nations in either sanctions or active intervention in the Japanese fuss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Town Wrecked
 By Wind Storm

RIO DE JANERIO, Oct. 9.-Six- teen persons are known to have been killed and scores injured in a vio- lent wind storm which wrecked the town of Santa Marie early to- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
BUG POWDER IN PANCAKES
 KILLS THREE
Dozen Others Violently Ill Because of Mistake
 of Cook

WINTERS. Cal, Oct. 9.-Pan- cakes made mistakenly from insec- ticide is blamed for the deaths of three migrant tomato pickers and violent illness for dozen others on local ranch.
 Deputy Sheriff Clifford Garri- son quoted the ranch cook, Jim Hines, as saying he used bug powder by mistake instead of flour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Postmaster Is
 S|ugged, Robbed

GRAND COULEE, Wash, Oct. 9. Howard Werner, Postmaster of this electric city, was slugged senseless and robber of about $2,O00 of the post office money last night.
 At the hospital this morning Yer ner said the last he remembered was when the lights failed and he went to the fuse box to investigate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
TORNADO DOES
 HEAVY DAMAGE
Wheat Fields in Oklahoma Are Aided by De-
 layed Rain

GRANDFIELD, Oklahoma, Oct. 9.-A tornado struck this southern Oklahoma town last night doing damage estimated at $50,000, as long delayed rain swept across the Northern half of the state.
 Wheat fields were soaked by the rain.
 No known injured are reported as the result of the tornado.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
Triplets Born In Ceasarian Operation

SUMMIT, N. J., Oct. 9. = Triplets, two girls and one boy, were born to Mrs. Fred Punti- gan, wife of chauffeur, in a Caesarian operation last night.
 The babies totalled F pounds and 7H ounces.
 Mother and three babies are reported doing we'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
SALARIES FAKE
 SUDDEN BOOST

WASHINGTON Oct. 9.-Corpora- tion reports indicate that the salar- ies of top executives increased twice as fast last year as ordinarily. This is according to pay checks of 179 leading industrialists. The average jump was 1866 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
White Slavery
 Is Big Racket

WASHINGTON. Oct. g. - Repre- sentative Virginia Jenckes, Demo- crat of Indiana. today urged that law enforcement officers stamp out white slavery which she said lis one of the nations fastest grow ing rackets."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

YANKEES Crosetti flied out Whitehead. Rolfe tripled to center when Leiber failed in attempting a circus catch. DiMaggio flied to Ripple and Rolfe scored after the catch. Gehrig fouled out to Mo- Carthy. One run, one hit, no er- TOTS, none left on base.
 GIANTS-Moore flied out to Hoag. Bartell popped to Dickey, be- tween the plate and third. Ott sim gled to right Ripple out, Crosetti to Gehrig. No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS, one left on base
 SECOND INNING
 YANKEES-Dickey flied out to Leiber Hoag singled over second. Selkirk walked. Lazzeri lined into a double play when Whitehead grabbed his smash and tossed to Bartell to double Hoag. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS-Leiber singled to cen- ter. Mccarthy singled to right, and Leiber stopped at second. Danning singled to right, scoring Leiber and sending Mccarthy to second. White heads bounder hit Danning and the catcher was automatically out It spoiled double play opportunity as Mccarthy advanced to third and Whitehead reached first. Hubbell rolled to Lazzeri and Mccarthy scored when Lazzeri's throw was wide. Whitehead went to second Moore singled, scoring Whitehead and sending Hubbell to second. An drews replaced Hadley in the Yan- kee box. Bartell singled center, scor- ing Hubbell and sending Moore to second. It was a close play at the plate and the Yankees squawked when Umpire Stewart called Hub- bell safe. Ott famed. Ripple walked filling the bases. Leiber singled tc short left scoring Moore and Bar tell Ripple reached third. Mccarthy out Lazzeri to Gehrig. Six runs seven hits, no errors, two left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 YANKEES-Andrews safe at first when Bartell's high throw pulled Mccarthy off the bag, chalking ar error against Bartell. Crosetti forced Andrews out, Whitehead to Bartell but Bartell threw wildly past Nc Carthy in an attempted double play and Crosetti raced to second. Bar tell is charged with his second errol 'of the inning. Folfe flied out tc Moore. Ott threw wildly after grab ping DiMaggio's roller, Crosett scoring and DiMaggio reaching sec ond on Otis error. Gehrig ground ed out to Mccarthy unassisted. One run, no hits, three errors, one left on base.
 GIANTS = Danning beat out a bunt down the third base line for a single. Whitehead forced Danning out, Lazzeri to Crosetti. Whitehead stole second. Hubbell out, Andrews to Gehrig. Whitehead reached third. Moore popped to Crosetti. No runs, one hit no errors, one left on base. FOURTH INNING
 YANKEES-Dickey lined out to Ripple. Hoag out, Whitehead to Mccarthy. Selkirk flied out to Lei Der No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 GIANTS - Bartell lined out to DiMaggio. Ott grounded out to Geh- rig unassisted. Ripple walked. Lei Der lined out to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base FIFTH INNING
 ANKEES-Lazzeri singled over second Andrews famed. Crosetti bounded into double play, Hub (ConfinIad ofo paOa Riual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
BOX SCORE

Replaced Hadley 2nd inning. fBatted for Andrews 8th inning. Entered game 9th inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
HOW IT WORKS

The Department has computed the acreage it estimates should be planted to supply an ample crop of each major commodity and yet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

The Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor was unveiled in 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

Continued on Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Baseball Frunchise May Go 10 Local Club
WaterburianS Interview
 Quinn On Local Team
Pitt Panthers A. C. Starts Move For Minor League
 Club in This Clty-Plttsfled Ready, Too

Ho stlll hos hopes, hoNever. thAs cities llka Hartford, Esovlaenges eprlnafleld, Worcester and pnlslew New Britain will ewing Into line ees fore the lese season sets under Weys
 '"They All seem tQ ha talklng m terms of night baseball" 0ulnE sAlo. INohoay ls taking dAy baseball, ot course, when you bring tho nikhe haseball angle Into the picture. you have Co consider the added expengee 0ood lights would cost about e0,OOo. necessary for lighting equipment. But if New England really VIII sup port minor league baseball tnaV shouldn't be too much of . hanai" cap"
 it would Do interested ln backing its own club ie it could get Q wogklng agreement with some mAlof ieAgve team. if> and when 6 league !s formed, the Bees would baek theF W" '"'''; xank Refs o. K.
 Boston hockey experts aFe in . dlth0F about the callbeS of 0snQlAt" lng in recent Bruins games. They seem agreed that American xefareesy A given the chance, could do Q lot better than the Canaklian whistle tooters. What burns them up is the aagrant violations that go unpvns ished.
 The result is Q revival ef the old cry for special ofacials whose polo duties would be to call oisaides. 70 is felt that, under such b syaeem, the two referees who work each game would have c better chance to see --and eali-vlolations that naey 90 unhesded under the present aF- vangelment,
 What they're saying:
 That Pct Hanley, who eld one of the better coaching jobs during tho pest football saAaon, haan't yee beea Ee.engaged by 9osten unlyeEsity, It seems there is some dlheEenee 0E opinion about financial metters.
 That etuHy MoInns, who played first base for the ei00,00O phIlaAel. phla Athletics inheld ok 1AkeFs Barry Collins sAkexnnlg, 6 headed Cornell.
 to Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
bARLUND BEATS
 LOWELL BADLY
FavOrite at l3 to 5 Nearly Knocked Out in Vicious
 Fight

New York, Dec. sO-tUP)-aun. nar Darlund, hard.hittlng heavy- weight from Finland, defeated the highly favored Alberto Lowell, for- m0r olympic champion form Ar. g0ntlnA, in . i0.Tound fight ct the HlppodroEne lest night.
 Lowell, who had scored Q straight victories in this country, tcok c tor- rihe beating from the Finn. Twice nuslund had his opponent, . ia.S iayorite, on tho verge of Q knockout,
 It was one Of the nest bEuising battles seen here In months. DuFlvnd suffered c bed gAsh ohevo his iest eye in Q h0Ad.ol collision in tho first round. Ills Tight brow was split in the second, and his left ear Waa pounded 60 steadily by Eoveil'e Tight, that it swelied up ike . pur- ple balloon In the ninth end prob. ably will be marked for life. The 0unnay started Leveil's neaa bleed. ing in the eeeond round and the How continued unchecked. 4 power. 9ul hook 70 the mouth knocked two Of tho Argentians teeth out in tho
 According to tho United Press score sheet, DATlund wen seven ci the 70 frames end the fifth waa even. A short right heck sent Lov- Nll spinnilne to the canvas ln the eighth. xt Was the only knockdowii of the brAwl, although Lowell slip- ped to the floor after missing c wild right In the sixth.
 BarlVnd weighed 900; Lowell, i90 i.a. Promoter Mike yaeohs Ails nounced Q paid attendance Of 2eoT with q gFo6s gate of eso70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
INJURY TALK IS LATEST ANGLE
 AT PASADENA
DOlman, Regular California End Reported Hvrt-.Subs
 AIs0 andicapped
ny JACK aUENTHER

Limited Press sta@ CeFRegpendent)
 Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 9O-lURl- From the secluded football camps of Alabama and California, where stTongaTm squads guard tho barred gates, today came two developments which may swing the odds oa the Rose Dawl game Q fever the Crim- son Tide.
 While the rival squads flnlshsd up their heavy hosnewoek, news leaked from the lair os the Golden Bears that ita line, undented by on opponent thToughout the season, was cEumbllng under tho weight Of injuries. Across town, consci0Nsly or not, the Crimson players drilled on plays designed tO throw . 1lve-EnAn Interference ct the affected Cell. sornia positions.
 Latest injury was suffered by Wil- Hard Dolman, iee pound regular loft end. Dolman hurt his ankle in scrimmage, end may not be able to take his position for more than hait the game Saturday. Ills possible loss took on . doubiy serious aspect In view Of leg ailments sustained by his substitutes, Henry Sparks end Hack Hay, both of whom were vie tually eliminated from competition during the week.
 Without Dolman, the California line will be serlously handicapped h attampttng to helt the fast.byeak. ing Alabama sweeps around end. The bulk Of the Tide running plays probably will be directed ct the wings, rather than ct center oe guard, the strongest spots along the Bear forward well.
 Indications that Frank Thomas was drilling the red shirts on just the type of plays necessary to cap. italizo on the Berkeley injuries were neither confirmed nor denied by the Tide stan. Half oi each workout hes been taken in absolute secrecy. But it is an established feet that Thomas iS preparing to use both Joe Kll- grow and HeSsehel Mosely h his haekiield ct the same time In on sf- fort to obtain maximum offensive strength.
 stub Allison oe California hes little choice in event that his first three left ends are unable to with. stand the brunt of the Alabama sweeps. The two apparent replace. EnenA are Jld CallaghAn, lei pounds, Of oakland, Q senior who has seen little Aetien this year; and Louis Smith, io4 pounds, who hes played only iEeshInan football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
TIGERS TOppLE TRIANCLES BY
 CLOSE MARGIN
Losers Out of Lead in N. E. Y. Senior LOOp-Pals,
 Wolves Win

Three hundred Tabid basketball fans witnessed another exciting tTl.. ple header at the V. '. " hut lest night in the weekly senior league offerings. Last nights games saw the Triangles drop out of tho first place tic as they were defeated by the Tigers in . very close game 2s- 2i. The Tigers Triangle game weS Q close battle from the starting whistle with the teams closing the first quarter e.7 In the Tigers fa: vor. Passed by Place, the Tigers and lanky Al Jacovino, both squads were deadiocked i3 ell ct the intermk- sion. Coach 0uhnetS forces on. deavored to rally il the second half but the efforts of Al Jacovino, whose two successive long shots feiled to overtake the fast stepping Tigers. Frankie Place and Joe Celentano iced the Tigers charge while Ray Masseferro collaborated with Al Je- oovino In their futile attempts to overtake the Petrone men. The RcOre,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Odds And Ends

Louis Police spot to sit hack and see what happens having won oil four pocket billiard matches and vet Haven He's hot after that soO nret prize and title that with for he can make good ngnss ornsnnen Guess week at Buckingham Hal john Podubny the resilient Russian who make faces that o,d stou train at Everything but earthquake hap- pened at Tropical yesterday local had turtle that wa beaten by cohgh paying o. said turtle finishing secod and paying Ss but friend was Ion the ncse Imagine nevng urante would say its the fost degree" "stieks
 oonne my top Company was tagged that beese snneone he was built baseball bat which he called sstk Naugack Valley football league meeting tonight M aany season about 2S teams anxious to see whats what roes on at 8 D. m. at the central '. M 0. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
BLAME REFEREES
 FOR BROKEN JAW
Schmidt Lost to Boston For Three Weeks;
 Adams SQuawks

Boston, Dec, 30-tUP)--x.ray confirmation that Milt Schmidt, Boston Bruins young forward, 70. oeived Q fractured jew in an aeei. dental collision with Q New York player Tuesday night, gave the Dru- ins' Stanley cup drive . serious setback today. The accident occurr. cd when Schmidt, pivot of the Dru- lfS' youthful "iSitchoner Kids" line, eave0ned into Mao Oolvill0 of the New York Rangers and was knocked uneongcious. 1t was one Of two injus vles which resulted from tho rough. est foo contest here this season.
 News that Schmidt will Do lost to the team for three weeks holghten. cd . storm 0g pfotNat from Druins' oflicials who claimed that tho rough and vicious play was due to the laxn0As Of Referees Clarence Camp. bell and Archie MActlor.
 Said Presldent Weston Adams;
 "The alileiels allowed the game to set out of hand. they (the 70. ferees) were lex from the very
 The Bruins stage . return battle with the Rangers in New York new years eve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
nr ERNRRT nARuRLLA

Limited Press Stan CoEfegpOnaensl
 Boston, Dec. S0--luR)-The move to restore minor league baseball to New England is getting soEne on- couragement from Waterbury. Rep- reGontatives from on organization that calls ltsalf the pltt Partners A. Q. naotored all the way up from the Connecticut olty yesterday after. noon Co confer with President Bob eulnn os the noston enes, one pf tho prime figures In the revival movement.
 Prom what they told me-" Qulnn asserted, waterbury aeema ready for . ball club. And I think Pitta- field b ready, too" aulnn admitted that for the present at least, the prospects sn New Haven end Bridge. port aren't too encouraging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
TORRINCTON BEATS
 WARREN HARDING
Especial te The Democrat

ToTrington, Dec. a0.--The playing Of the Torrington high school team shows that the team of thla year is destined to % fer even farther than that of last year. Last year the school team Was travelling the road to the school league championship of the state and had defeated most of the better teams when they were unexpectedly trounced by the War. ren Harding team which won the eague championship but iost tho state tournament
 In last nights game, won by Ter rington 4e.S7, there were many sorambles about the Aoor but for. tunately none of the players were hurt. Much Of the playing was rather rough and fouls were called throughout the game. The lineup and score follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
MOTOR BOAT SHOW
 IN N. Y. NEXT WEEK

New York, Dec. so--The sard on. nual national motor boat sliow, op- an!ng in Grand Central palnes here H the night of January !, will mark tho ofiioiai "lAunehlng" Of the io5o boating seaacf with one Of the larg. ost exhibits since ie30. Leaders 10 tho beating industry and sport will start gathSfIng next week N discvAa plans And programs soE the coming year which bids falF to become the best in boatIneb annals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Pals Win Easily

In tho final conteAt Of tho night the North End Pals trotinced the RambierS soundly to . tune Of S0.il, The hard fighting Ramblers nevei had 6 chance as the Roasi charges rang up . i4.0 score at the half ano proceeded to pull away with John Carriero. Capt. Pete PolletM Ant Irv. Benson hombarding the hoop at will. The floor play of MlnAidi, 0unshanan, Poulter, and Harvey aided the Pals in their 3rd leaRuN victory. I,ongo proved to Do thO only conaistant scorer for tho RamhiOys netting c points while thu floor play off BacCo and 0orty stool out The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
HOOPSTERS
 DEFEAT ALUMNI

Naugatuck, Dec. S0--The Nauga- tuck high hoop team continued ita unbeatet seeord lest night whell it trimmed the Alumni combine sbss0 at the "" hers.
 The nigh schools tsamwoFk was gooA and varEar, Mariatio, CApt, bynss and OzapllCki eaGh scored olsht points. 00fTlck with 70 poinA EOpped the other Alumni playeFg.
 The hish sohooI led at haK time iA.iO end seemed to have the edge isiost Of the time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
REDS BLANK EAGLES

New Haven, Dec 3o.-(Up)-yrha Providence Reds defeated tho New Haven Eagles, 2.o, lri on 1nterna- tionai.AIherlcaa Hockey league team here last night.
 Lagieur made tho first score In tho seoon period MeAianua tailed again In the thiFd period.
 The loss was the sixth straight for New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

Referee.--csuS ponergan. Time Four e.minute periods.
 The warren Harding subs defoat- cd the iocaia, le.ie, in the pEeliiIil. inary game. One thing quits noticeable during the perfoTmAnce waa that the average TofTingtoii hiah school player wAs much shoft- AT than their 0pposienta, who were sii rather tail which woFked ous very sloeiy in the event of jump baiI which happened qulta fTequstlts iy thrcughout the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Hurrah For Howard

Howard the name of the of the greatest tsee year os money then any ether the name Of the es eeAp his who hes ed to senc nm o s Ross when the racing secretary assigned the great isa BOUNDS iot the race which thought jumping event eeapscu but with J32 pounds ne would need wings Hne weghcare though he h War Admiral gvng ssn scheming pea treat pair track for the benefit Of who knows whatF ft certainly that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
B. s. MID0ETS WIN
 FROM pION ONEERS

Blessed Sacrament Mldgsta put on Q first half rally to take the Rlos neeFs by 6 a9 to i4 count with ka- losky end ehiel standing out Cor the winners and Kaiday for tho less CTS. The MidgeM are locking for several mere gaines with lecal teams Wheih can Do arranged hY calling 9-0042 or write ]. Polson, 100 0yands view avenue. Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Last Nights Fights
tny vjnllea prsss)

New YcFE- uiinras I3sSiung, eo0, ys'i.s' iss IS, HVsssntins, Va tiG; Sma Gsi. tins (S); John rsylovlch. iei, New ySai i,!'s .tspH s'.ni:y Mss': Gs:ss:a ass:ssS, is Tony iisVsiil. in i.sI Nsv Yssk, (O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Close Games, One An Overtime Tie, Top Catholic Circuit

4 single point win, and . tle same featured yestardayS pAseehiAl School baaketbAN play with et Anns scoring the only easy victory of the afternoon, an ie to { win over et. Thomas. Sacred Hearts shaded St. Mary's g to while eM. Peter and Paul end et, Francis team had to ault from exhaustion, '. Cyr scored 90 points for et. Ann, Kelly os ss. Francis setting four hoops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
Mare 1sland, Qelise DO:
 Dc. Y, isaV.

npcgta Editor,
 WRtegbmy Democrat
 WatsEbury Conn
 Dear Sir: that always ged 0 iestn @ man ene to fe sports especially @ he man tat known in your community We have had e pleasure navng Conn., with ws iog tne ak oW end years During that time he hes won hh ana dssnsv.s rao clean such ports as 1sa vMena Avs championship from Gene ocshier m Ocean Vsw vIn & seMCs San Diego Cah zen 4y9nesC Csi Nonolul n H Manila P T. several oriental ports nd- ing shanghai china sp proud Hilton ioE upnoeng boxing that the Navy has one M scc and only the past few years enjoyed wdeena Mat Hilton started his boxing career wnne cVMAn " w@ssavs taking the state championship In ls2e.SO
 Hilton than boxer during n: souE Os ousy made for routine Coming aboard ship q an eppssntcs has to date nad Mve dMunctve promotions making him now first class pstI omcsr d ns eraby more years than he which sows that only men high mentality with perfect record could possibly eAen ucn nes"w 6 short G period.
 you the service proud of such men thst sEe wg o Aneao leaders add that we do everything m our pow v mens they both phycay and menaV wishing you very successful sports in sss remain
 Very sincerely, w.n, nAuuw,
 Sports Writer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
pAgKETBALL MAGNET

Notve Dameb hasketbell team, generally credited with winning the national championship lest season, played to c total of N5,boo fans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
aRnRF Al0M(lRQLY

The ba!Is s.sd z. ..s V .I Ms s gsMs, Ms,..:a @ Cy sSs m as jsaIlSs ilsiiinG'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

yaE KEEPS MOVING N0sess Mornshy hes managed four majcF isague bassbsii clubs end sesVe4 q sh0Ft term e Aeting IIieis sees of the oisntA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

ES;: y! S'!|E;$:,. !ES,. \ 's.I|S;s! s.|:!! IS;ss!A'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
s: :;;;ss' A:$s!'s''Ss. sS I. n'S::'|::
aa. PatsP q Paul
Totals '...'.l.....a. A.

.IE B; :i'II! !:,. :S ;' ;;:'!,:
 RSlvss, cnc J minute overtime per:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30
ThiSSpOrtiMg
 World
Anchors Awsish For LocaI Boy
BIZ JOHN A. GUNEy

eu..h.- A,t Hilton of oakve9 Perhaps the r ssdou m sae amateur boxing circles around 1N aEm beee fsnf csugs of scenery joined the Navy and continued n ozng ports of the world Essvhess @ ns sg Xes A x ad of how Waterbury boy making seoa soE Me eoa sh
 Mare Island Calisognie.
 Dc. N, iea7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-30

In the second encounter Of the evening, the Wolves leed by JasN and stan Valeski who scored . and ( points respectively, easily set back the Cadet five to . tune Of 2S.i3. Tie losers best bets were Ang. Ja. covino and little Nicky eantopletro. who scored more than half of the Cadets points, The score;