davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
0vERL|N ILL, TITLE BOUT
 CALLED OFF
Ch allenger to Steele $ Crown Stricken by Yel-
 low Jaundice

SEATTLE. April 21.-The mid dleweight title bout scheduled here for May 4, between Champion Fred the Steele and Ken Overlin has been cancelled because of the illness of Overlin. Jack Dempsey's Rich mond, Va. protege is in Seattle hospital, suffering from yellow jaun- dice.
 Promoter Nate Druxman is hunt ing suitable opponent to take Overlins place against Steele on the same date. There is some talk that Teddy Yarroz, former champ, or Allen Matthews, St. Louis negro, may be given the bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
DIZZY DEAN IN SPLENDID FORM,
 OPENING GAM E
Cardinals Win from Reds in Tenth Inning-Other
 High Points, First Day
(By Associated Press)

One of the largest crowds in the history of Cincinnati baseball, 34.00O fans, saw Dizzy Dean shut out the Reds yesterday afternoon at the opening of the season for 1887.
 Going into the tenth inning score less. Joe Medwick and Johnny Mize hit doubles. Leo Durocher singled to win the game, ? to O.
 Cy Blanton, of Pittsburgh, who suffered late season slump last year, shut oat the Chicago Cubs yes- terday with only five hits.
 Hal Schumaker of the Giants gave Brooklyn only five hits.
 In the Pacific Coast League, Los Angeles won the fifth straight game from the laundering Portland Bea- vers yesterday afternoon with the latter part of the contest played in a heavy rain.
 League President Futile has up held Oakland's protest in the game played with Seattle on April 8. Pres ident Bill Klepper, of Seattle, said he will appeal to the Directors. The decision changes the standings of Seattle and Oakland, Seattle having one less victory and Oakland ons less defeat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
LEGION AUXILIARY
 HOLDS SOCIAL MEET

Members of the American Legion Auxiliary entertained at social meeting last night at the Dugout. playing bridge and pinochle during the evening.
 Last nights social gathering of the Auxiliary will be followed by another social event on May 1, when the organization is sponsoring a May Day dance. The affair will be held in Elks' Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 5; Sacramento l. Portland 3; Los Sngeles 4. Oakland 9; Missions 6. San Francisco at Seattle, rain National League Pittsburgh 5; Chicago O. New York 4; Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati 0.
 American League Boston H. Philadelphia 5. Washington 3; New York 2. Cleveland 3; Detroit 4. Chicago at St, Louis. rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
American League
EMORY ZIMMERMAN
 TAKES OREGON PRO
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

PORTLAND. Ore, April 2l. = Averaging his brother, Al Zimmer- man, who was eliminated by Long, worth in the semi final round, En- ory Zimmerman defeateed Ted Longworth here. one up. to capture the Oregon State Professional Golf title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
RADIO CHEERS
 ISLAND LEPERS

PAPEETE. Tahiti, April 21. = Final greetings in the twice-a-week broadcast from the little radio sta-' ton here always are addressed to lepers. Two colonies, one of Ta- hiti and the other on the remote island of Reao, recently have ob-s tained battery sets to the great delight of the inmates.
 Radio now forms link with. many remote South Sea Islands which formerly heard from the out side world only on the rare visits of trading vessels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
DRIVERS LICENSES

Drivers licenses expiring May 31 must be renewed before that date for period ending May 3l, 1889. Fee, sl. Renew your license now.
 A. w. HENNING. adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
Sport Stunts
 Rs PAP

The New York Yankees have al- most frightened all the competition out of the American League race. At the rate they have been bonn harding the fences in the sunny
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Try Tie Empire classifieds f~ results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Try The Empire ciassifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21

Empire classifieos pay.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Yrosz NoU Looms As Top Challenger For His Former It'll
This Sporting
World
ashton, My Man, The Aspirin"
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

clakvoyance despite that Ken
wondering either Frank
manager Cadets John veryal
public relations for the waterbury Knights Of Muna
those 100 tablet bottles Of headache BELIEVERS I'm
either did get such good break from
that he split what left with the other
tablets instead Of slippery e hcoce
or the rag. Here's why:
hopefuls L dropped three games in
point point Not only that but the
overtime You happier
LhS Saturday night when they knocked
Davds 1--WE points Then what? st.
nckd 1887 the third such between
the local lads losers Of all three
tits being played last
Chain shaded them 3 In great
overtime the climax after leading
Devils the Poll stage last night the
hs They dropped pointer
tight in
canny according TO Attorney Clarence
Balanda.
The CLUB Cadets sailing
until Torrngton to meet the FuFashons
of eight points, and their mad" They
Johns Big Five who nosed
with 552s pastng to try to forget Then
polish of the Cadets the
their home floor The Morris team looked like
court they much too much for
that
"Sdde" said intends him how
the Cadets back into the win column without the aid Of an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Murmurs From Miami

Bulge Americas ranking conhded to friends
fellow Bobby
likely candidates
he said coming and
either believes
comeback The bowed Grant
straight the finals the Miami Btmore championships
And don't think Bulge casting glowing toward the profess
onal field Fred suspicious debut that
the California redhead practcng daily with Ellsworth Vines
the Pacific coast Sunny Jim Fmmon famed trainer
has bet on only one nag in his life mare and ran dead heat for
first Arlington Park Students ood will follow the
Fifth Annual Miami Bmore Mems Amateur Championship l72
the 4cub rule for tournament will be given its
first
is afoot to cancel all Miami
recognition the Orange
Australian barrier which the thooughbreds off
running expected revolutionize the
America following debut Haleah
its inventor, the onlookers deaf
from the Of two enrant in Mamfs roller
popular of Jai Aa controlled
Spain which all contestants Of
This pensions players
have ended Mayor Damon Rnyon Sunny Isles has named Jack
Dempsey chief of police Harry Rchman
fire department Now all they need and re hose not to
second Ray Mangrum defeated
Of the Miami Bimoe staff in playon. Pop
Warner Temple cunning his coaching victory which
should roll around fall
the Owls disappointed him by making 800 With ~
players having already accepted only invitations be
extended for the Miami International Henry
Picard Johnny defending
record crowds muue wokng-Mami
md-January!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Poll CACERS IN
One POINT LOSS
West Haven Red Devils
Shade X. of L. Club 4O.39
in Stage Game

Single point setbacks seem to be
the order Of the day or night for
the X. Of L. Speedboys, who abb
sorbed two defeats in as many eve
nings by as many points. Last night
they were 40-39 losers to the West
Haven Red Devils in a tough, tight
basketball game, the first of its kind
ever shown on the stage Of a local
theater, though the game thrilled
d large theater crowd Of 1000 who
were treated to some sharpshooting
by Joe Bo!ey Of the Poll team and
Jim Collins Of the Devils, both scor-
ing IA points apiece while Baron
and Saldukas Of Waterbury and
Naimo Of West Haven scored 8
points each.
The X. Of L. started fast, but the
Devils stayed right with them for
the first quarter which ended lilo.
Poll leading. the local club then
pulling away to q 25-l7 lead at half
time, only to loss the lead and
eventually the game, when Perlow-
ski took fast pass for an easy
hoop with less than q minute to
play. Boley's foul try was good but
still short Of victory-by a point.
Alabama Pitts All-Stars will tangle
with the Poll team next week We'd
nesday, Manager Ed Fitzpatrick Of
the theater announced. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
CALLAHAN CHOICE
OVER YANNETTI

Boston, Jan. 14-(UP) Andy
Callahan of Lawrence ruled a IA
vorite to top Dante Yannetti OF
Chelsea in their 10-round feature
bout at Egleston Square stadium
tonight.
The battle Of welterweights heads
a 38-round card.
Despite the fact that Yanetu
boasts a string of nine straight vic
tories as a pro, the more expert
enced Callahan has reputation
for putting a kink into winning
streaks of young fighters.
The supporting card pits Ford
Stovall of Albany, N. Y. against
Tony Bent; Jackie Capperelli of
Roxbury against ole Russo of So
merville; K. o. PIGGY of Albany
against Nick Furricco of Fall River
and Arthur Cardinal Of Arlington
against Roland Defour Of Fort
Banks in six-rounders and Leo Tar
IAN of Boston and Herb Bradley Of
Maiden in a four-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
HARDING HATS
W|LBY WITH win f.
BY 1882 COUNT.
BridgepOrters Lead All the
Way in Valley League
Contest

Warren Harding of Bridgeport
shot itself into top-flight considera-
ton for Naugatuck Valley League
championship honors, q mythical
title to be sure, but, on the strength
Of It's showing against Crosby and
wildly will also fit into the state
title picture, which rs not q myth
cal proposition, and involves tourn-
ament play at the end Of the sea-
son. Last night, Harding pinned
1882 setback on wildly in a sizzling
league game on the local gym floor,
though the Park City lads led most
Of the way.
A very small crowd Of fans saw
the game which found Harding
ahead los after eight minutes Of
play and almost the same Situa-
ton existed at the half time whis-
tie, wildly trailing IL to rs, and
Harding still held a 2 to ratio at
the end Of the third heat, "a to II
being the count. Wildly came back
strong In the final period Caring
ton, Moore and Ray going good,
while Gladchuck was the visiting
thorn In the Wildly side throughout
the game, getting II points during
the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
five WATERBURY
BOXERS LISTED
AT n. H. TONIGHT
Buff, TurcOtte, Alberts,
Starr and Cohen in
Amateur Battles

New Haven, January 14.-Julie
Hogan, New Haven junior light
weight, will clash with Teddy john
son of New York, former golden
glove champion, In one of the feat
ure amateur bouts at the Arena
here tonight. Hogan. undefeated
In his last 80 bouts, Is expected to
meet with rugged opposition against
the Gothamite who has won over
SO contests during his ring career
Hogan defeated George Hovey OF
Willimantic here last week In a tor
rid battle.
Two other New York glovers are
listed for ring duty. Willie Moran,
middleweight, goes to war against
frankie Buff, Waterbury; and Rus
sell Morgan, lightweight, trades wal
lops with Dick Turcotte.
Other bouts lined up by Match
maker Dick Gray on the program
that will run to dozen battles are,
Pete Alberts, Waterbury middle
weight takes on Lou Borzain, New
Haven; Joe Starr, Waterbury mid
faces Young Bumbo, New
Haven slugger; and Adam Kohen,
welterweight, mixes with frankie
Young, New Haven.
Fighters from seven Connecticut
cities will be on hand to be paired
for the remaining bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
West Side Speedboys
Won Close Game

The West Side Speedboys defeat
ed the Mems Club Of New Haven
in a thrilling game at Russell school
last Tuesday night. There was no
more than 6 points difference dur
ing the whole game. Casey was the
high scorer Of the Speedboys and
Stellar was brilliant on the defense.
Canavan Of the Mems Club team
had free throws and made only
three Of them good. The Speedboys
made 6 Of the 10 free throws and
the Mems club made 8 out Of IL
good.
The Speedboys will journey to
Bridgeport Saturday night to play
In the Y. M. G. A. gym there. Score:
Mat ClAA SaAaAkas.a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW
SET FOR MARCH

January II. - The second annual
New Haven County Sportsmen's
Show will be held the week Of March
10 to 81, 1887. In the New Haven
Arena, according to an announce
ment released by Frank Dubinsky,
managing director Of the show.
The Foremen's Club Of New Haven
will again be sponsors Of this event
and plans are being formulated BY
o large committee Of the Foremen's
Club for an intensive ticket selling
drive. Robert T. Harrington, former
president Of the club and chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee,
heads the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
HOPEVILLE SPEEDERS
TO FACE FAIRFIELD

Another sizzling game is in store
for the Hopeville fans when the
fast Fairfield Townies invade Hope
vile Friday night. The Townies
will feature c. Cagginelli as their
main offensive threat, while Hope
vile will show speedy Henie Koch,
sensational Joe Joyce, Big Dave
Bartolini, Charlie Lewis, Roy Du-
buque, Alex and Beef Mazzerella.
The Hopeville Jrs., will play fast
local team in the prelim. Jake Vree-
land will handle the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
TROJANS HUMBLE
CAVALIERS, l7-l3

The North End Trojan Grey
hounds defeated the Brooklyn Cava-
liers in a rought and tumble game
last evening at the Brooklyn Y, II
to 13.
The Greyhounds will meet the
Brooklyn Paramounts Monday night
Ind the Brooklyn Iriquois a week
from tomorrow night. They would
like to arrange games with the
senior teams of the Washington
Hill and Boys club league. For
games write to Rudy Majewski, 10
Elizabeth street, city.
Let nights box score:
Trojan Creyhounds
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
OF SOL /
KRIEGER PUTS
STEELE on SPOT
Close Decision Goes to Ex-
Champion of Middle
weight Division
BY LESLIE AVERY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent .
New York, Jan. 14-(UP) Teddy
Yarosz of Pittsburgh, with the
scalp of Brooklyn's hard-hitting
Solly Krieger displayed on his belt,
began cunning today for Seattle's
Freddie Steele, present wearer Of
the middleweight boxing crown
which once adorned Teddy's head.
The former titleholder shook of.
vicious head smasfles, then counter
punched his way to very close 10
round decision over Krieger before
1900 persons at the Hippodrome last
night.
Yarosz fought a typical "Tunney"
battle. He bicycled his way through
the match, content to back up and
score by Contemplating. He
landed more blows, but thy did not
appear to do the damage OF Krieg-
er's smashes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
ATHLETIC COMMISSION
DEFICIT DECREASED

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 14.-(UP)-
Expenditures topped income in the
state athletic commission during the
past year, for a fourth consecu-
tive period, according to the annual
report today of Commissioner Jo-
seph Lawlor.
Income amounted to $17,642.84
while expenses amounted to $18,-
527.23, leaving the department
$884.39 lin the red".
The defecit, however, was the
smallest since Lawlor became COM
missioner in 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
L. I. P: Bo1Vling Gossip

knees" and then the boy started
to heave those agates southwark.
Yep, you guessed 1t; Danisavage
won two out of three. And say, do
my eyes deceive me2 or are the fig
ures true? My fren Tony Dulskis
rolls 316, who kept the score, Duke?
Atty Balanda also topped 1927, a
little cohesion says I, to mysel,
says I.
Deputy AL Francis would have
done himself justice had he drafted
three OF the Georgia chain-gang for
bowling duty, at least he would have
had full team. Get after the boys
Al! In fairness to AL lets give him
hand give him yours, I have to
use mine, give him the right and
you'll still have one Left, for he
took Yanavichs' midway sextet for
games. Win more Al and Yany
will settle in the mud right ON the
bottom. Guess Doc Colney didn't
like that one.
Glass will tell, but 1t sometimes
stammers doesn't 1t, Tony? Captain
Anthony Jonikas who has been tell
ing me his team Is class plus" took
Billy Mazaika and his Onion City
ties to town for out of games.
Captain MAJ sports and average Of
106.13 but the nearest Bill came to
1t was 90.82 and 81 for a total of
269, sometimes 1t doesn't pay to get
up, does 1t Bill? Just glance at those
klassy 80 scores, Jack Bruzas had
an 80, Romanauskas 80, Tonys kid
brother Al Jonikas also had an 88,
Ginsy Caviskas, SO, then for MAJ
aka we have leadoff man Maurutis
with two, SO and 81, Mkt "a and the
I boy who set the mercantile league
on its head with high single of
100, the honorable and eminent AL
bert "Woozis" Vailonis also set one
down for the Books and rolled
wee wee SO the first game while
Captain MAJ just to be in the
parade pooned 50 In the second
game. Sum score sum bowlers.
Sheriff Jenusaitis attended a bur-
lesque show and when Doc Selens
asked him how he enjoyed 1t, the
new assessor answered, mo kick at
all Doc" That haw, haw, emenated
rom Happy Lasky and Hop Sheron,
who simultaneously yelled, guess the
boy Is getting oldl
Stan Colney SO, stiff neck says
Stan, you always were a stiff re-
marked John Nickel, and If he gets
much sitter, I'll take care OF him
added Mortician Tammy Delinks.-
End of short story No. Is, reading
time 80 seconds, second episode next
week.
Chairman Atty Clearance Balanda
has a few openings In the LIP.
league for good bowlers, drop In to-
man-he's a chap worth knowing.
night and see our congenial chair
How much for that plug, Clarence?
And don't forget TO shake the hand
Of Sheriff John Jenusaitis on his
appointment as assessor. John has
the well wishes Of every Lithuanian
In the state and may that be lust
o stepping stone John. Ats all see
you tonight at eight and don't be
late.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
TOWN PLOT A. G. HAS
INTER-CLUB LOOP

..:he Town Plot A. showed their
wares last night in inter-club bask-
etball surprisingly well. Frank Place
who has taken the Plotters under
his wing, was In charge. The Plot
tiers have selected Joe Barlino, Tony
Pu-cano, Nick Galanti. Angelo Clip
riano, and Frank Barlino to repre-
sent the club in outside COMPETE
ton. Last night the Fordham Rams
bet the Yale Bulldogs 47-22 a the
Duggan school gym.
The club has six teams in the in
terclub circle; each with names of
different colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Brotherly Love?

Glen Briot put brother Briot In his place last night
excited forgot he
Ruc It, technical foul being charged
against during the
Which reminds night Sharkey Oouke steered
him fight Mulgans Phoenix
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
A little knock-a little boost,
First it's me-then it's you,
No harm done-It's all in fun.
(By Miss Lolita Strikesanspares)

NO narm Q0ne-lpS all IN fun.
(By Miss Lolita Strikesanspares)
Who said bowling sweepstakes
why we have them every Thursday
night at st. Joseph's alleys with not
as much money involved perhaps,
but as for star Eyes 5-star) maple
busters the LIP. has them plus,
plus what you ask. Well who cares.
Take our first Is men: S. Adams,
IFS; P. Adams, Ill; Pop Zubras, III;
John Danisavage, Ill; J. Jenusai-
tbs, ITO; zupkus, 1903; c. Lasky, l07;
w. Mazaika, 106; Hank Kensausis,
106; Bill Ice ArnauskaS, los; Mike
Pop Sheron, 106; Wally Pitcavage,
105; DR.. Walter Selens, 104; Atty c..
Balanda, 1903; Alibi Mike Stokes,
1903: Then we range from 103 to an
even 100 which includes 80 of our
60 bowlers-not bad boys-not bad
at all-and believe it or not Plumber
AL Rice who should make good con-
nections but boestn', sports one Of
the three below 80" averages or
89.5; Tony Bebren who handles ma
hogany furniture as gentle as china
is next with 88.31 and Pete Drevins-
kas holds the BOBBY prize average
with 1925.
Now for the dirt: Chap Lasky
leading newsies met up with their
nemesis, the Adams sexLet, and were
indeed fortunate to come out on top
with q out Of three game win.
Chappy's namesake Ed Happy Las
ky and Stanis wrangler over what
Happy called practice box score
"A pins) and In jostling each other
about blooeny, bang, bang and down
came the scoreboard on STAINS head,
oh, no, there were no casualties,
the boys over here are tough-Ed
had the last word, eh What Billy
Sardinskas and Hop Sheron wagcd
an interesting battle with Sheron S
345 topping Bills 343 by 2 pins. In
passing, may add, these few caus-
tic words. II Laskys newsies insist
upon making mountains out Of
mole hills they'll have every other
team after their scalps. We all like
winners but enjoy good losers t o.
It the hat fits? :? ? ?
Wally Pitcavag'e powerhouse
shorcircuited Sheriff Jenusaitis' am
bition to climb upward when life
saver Doc Selens came through with
last box marks time and again TO
put the power gang out ront, Ice
Arnauskas-geeve 1t to him. Frank
Zukauskas and Atty J. Alishauskas
are to petition a arnagie medal for
Doc. II ne gets 1t, leave 1t TO Cap
tain Jenusaitis to pull an ace out
Of his sleeve and perhaps assess"
the medal so high that Selens will
be sorry he played the hero role.
Ask Stan Colney who rolled the SO
score. The Greeks have word for
It, Stan.
Captain Pop ZubraJ went wild Che
Is anyway when he hit but 81 the
Grst game against Capt. John Ran
asayage,s ll6 and for . change Of
luck derby peanut on an elephant,
see the point and rolled his pants
up 70 what Is commonly known as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

HOWE Blondin's Collegains put up
more opposition than expected
against the Comites, but came out
ON the short end Qf 81 to l6 score.
The winners used7te men in the 81
minutes, Jim Garfield and Joe Leg
gett being the big noises. The box
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
This And That

adding insult injury John Deidder bowling editor
of the Hartford Times reporting the Sweepstakes in this city
said: After banquet given the
Hotel Elton for the seagram Stars by Frank Barber Of Wman
hacker of the team matter of fact Bernie Mohl threw the
party included
the their friends
dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

Though the pickers the New York much
hell Of his choices third
at paid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
Harding On Ton

To make 1t q happier evening for
Harding and an early headache for
Wildly, the visiting Reserves won
from Wildly second team, 81 to IT
IN tight tussle that kept folks on
edge for the start of the main game.
Harding ReaePyes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
ALPHA HI-Y IN
EASY WIN over
PARAMOUNT s.
Plat ExceIs in 2O.I3 VIC
tory COmites Defeat
COllegians

Nick Plat was the big gun in the
Alpha Hi-Y's 20 to - victory over
the Paramounts last night in the
feature game Of the central Y Inter-
club league. The rangy center cut
the cords for four field goals and
complimentary try for nine points.
The HOY scnre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

Fred Perry, Of England, worlds
amateur tennis champion, who
has dominated the tennis picture
for the past three years, and who
finds no more worlds to conquer
i'm the amateur game, has turned
professional and will meet Els
worth Vines, the worlds profess
sional court king, at Boston Gar
den newt Monday night. The
meeting Of these two champions
is causing unusual attention and
1t Is probable that attendance rec
Ords for indoor tennis In New
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

score at half time: X. Of L. a..
Devils IS. Referee: Booth. Time
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14
wildly Reserves

Totals .... ......7 3 Il
Score at half time: Wildly II
Harding 10. Referee: Noonan. Time
Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-14

Totals .... ......11 10 80
Score at half time: Harding rs.
Wildly IL. Referee: Lonersan. Time
-Four 8-minute periods.