davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
FOR SALE

SPECIAL HIGH GRADE Kerosene
1Oc per gallon: Motorite, first
grade oil Soc per gallon. Banners
Service Station. West Third st. pd
FOR SALE Seed corn, Alfalfa,
Timothy, Sweet Glover, Timothy
and Alsike mixed, and Flax. See
one Of the following authorised
dealers: Central MINI. Milling
Co., Sank Centre; Farmers Eleva-
tor. Sank Centre: Osakis Milling
Store, Little Sank; The Quality
Market. Grey Eagle; Fred Bugh.
Burtrum: Trampe Hardware.
Swanville; Cooperative Creamery
Assn, Round Prairie: Long Prairie
Z Herbs Grocery, West Union: Ward
Springs Store. Ward Springs. Ray
n. Lang, Seed and Grain Co.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Desirable Z
room house, double lot: Priced
reasonable. Located So. Main st.
Inquire Walt Gritzmacher. Sank
Centre. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13
NOTICE, FARMERS!

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

NOTICE-Lawn Mowers Sharpened.
7bc each. Jung Sport Shop. tt
FREE! II excess acid causes you
digestion. Heartburns, Belchine.
Bloating, Nausea, get free sample
Doctors prescription, Udga, al
Hanson & Emerson. 4l-3pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

The golf courses Of America COW
er $4,000 acres OF land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-13

DIAMOND POINT PAVILION
Dance May 18th with AL Fishers
10-piece Broadcasting Orchestra
lover WMIN & Marigold Ball
ROOM. Latest improved sound
system. Ladies Is. Gents 40.
Old Time Dance Tuesday. May
18th with AIMS Golden Towers
swingy music that makes Dancing
q pleasure. For q good time.
Come to Diamond Point on Sank
Lake near Sank Centre, MINI.
Ladies Is, Gents IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
TURC0TTE GETS
LAST CHANCE TO
BEAT DONAHUE.
Return Bout Features at
Arena Tonight - Other
Brass City Boys Listed

New Haven, March 25.--Dick Tur-
cote, Waterbury southpaw, and
Irish Mickey. Donohue, Stamford
welterweight, will clash in the fea-
ture amateur boxing bout at the
Arena here tonight. The contest Is a
return affair. On the last card Dono-
hue defeated the Brass City French
man after three torrid rounds Of
fighting. Turcotte has been training
hard during the past week and is
reported to be in fine shape for to-
nights bout and expects to aveElge
tile setback.
To undefeated middleweights,
Young Bumbo, New Haven, and
T. Jnyt5 Andreas, New London negro,
are to collide In another feature
bout. Ardreas appeared here two
weeks ago and belted out Gene Gale,
Nangatuck, in less than a round.
Other bouts lined are: Sol NAL
tempo, Willimantic, state middle
weight champion, VS.. AL Stepney,
Port Chester, N. Y, Metropolitan
titleholder; Jimmy McBurnie, Tor
rington state bantamweight king,
VS.. Midget Renault, New Haven,
state fiyweight crown bearer; CLEO
Kid, Bridgeport's undefeated mid
dleweight, VS.. Joe Louis, Port Ches-
ter, N. Y; Sammy Mamone, SIAM
ford, VS.. Mickey Rand, New Haven
featherweight; Billy Petrolle, Tor
rington, VS.. Pat Signorile, Stamford
featherweight FRANKIE Waylott,
windsor Locks heavyweight, VS..
Willie Lemke, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
BRASS BASKET !
CAN CLINCH'37 ].
CHAMPIONSHIP
Setback By Checkers Will
Create Triple Tie:
Rivals on Edge

Still shaky from their setback Of
last week, the American Brass
basketball outfit will take to the
central Y. M. q. A. floor tonight
with hopes Of winding up the In
dustrial League championship for
1887 by outpoii1ting the shifty
Waterbury Clock combine coached
by Tom Magner. Should Clock win
a triple tie for the second round
lead will exist with Naugatuck
Chemical latest giant killers" team
figuring in the. picture with Brass
and Clock outfits. Henry Darlington
will officiate the tilt which Is set
for $3.50 o'clock.
Playoff Possible
Should Brass lose tonight play
off game will determine a team to
play the third group drawing bye
AS a basketball attraction, tonight
tonight's contset Is well-worth look
ing at. Dancing will not be held
after the game.
The probable starting lineups:
American Brass-F Forwards, SAL
dukas, or Jasilunas and Griffin or
Loughlin; center, Bartolinii or
Koch; guards, Boley and Damelio.
Waterbury Clock-F Forwards, Bed
ell and Longo; center, Kiesel;
guards, Lyons and Hudobenko.
. ~ b. d n -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
EAGLES, WOLVES
in HOOP CLASH
North End Rivals Meet To-
night to Settle Basket
ball Issue

The North End "Y" Eagles and
the Wolves will clash this evening
at the North End branch. Coach
Winnie Jacouino will have ':Mush"
Karmen who performed with Crosby
this season; Kenny Spadola, who
played with Connecticut State frosh;
Lou Chestone, former Wildly star;
Little Tony Fernandez, who has been
residing in New Haven, and Honey
Margiotta, Ed Santapietro, Ossie
Patrone and Jimmie Delgobbo.
In the Wolves lineup Coach Bob
Leece will have Mike Haiday, Dom
Coviello. Stan Valeski, Babe Leece,
wildly star; Hickey Riccuitti and
Ken Kelly. This game will be one
of the feature contests Of the North
End branch and admission will be
free. The game will start af $3.50
o'clock. Thank you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
L. l. p. Boz0limg League Notes

sky ever sneak into the alleys at
$50, again your answer Is NO, the
boys found time to get in for few
practice games and the alleys would
resound with hilarity and laughter
as result of spirited matches be-
tween the married and single men
after the regular league games and
which sometimes lasted until ! a. M.
Alley Manager Jack Kairis, dog
tired as he was always enjoyed
/ those matches. How's about 1t
Jake? Call 1t spirit, craftsmanship
or what have you, let's bring those
days back again, eliminate the chaff
fro mthe wheat and start now to
form a 1888 L. I. P. bowling league
that will rival those happy years
Of 1924 to and including 1888, and
that means SO man league, not so
or 10 but just Fifty.
If the foregoing bored some of you
please bear in mind that like corn
beef needs its cabbage, hame needs
its eggs, that Is how we need sports
manShip and good fellowship for
CAANCdVOk AL ally AAAC VA
sport. If the shoe fits wear 1t, and
I'm wearing mine, SO much for that.
Have you noticed Attorney Ba-
landas new stance, Clarence Is COM
bining goof, mean golf with his
bowling with pronounced success?
He used to hit ITO once in a while,
now he hits rs, Is that for 8 holes
or 10 boxes, Clarence?
And pipe Atty. Joe Alishausky's
new corn cob, what brand Of ferti-
lizer do you use, Joe?
If in need of shower, see Sheriff
AL Francis, Doc Selens and Happy
Ed Lasky, their technique Is a WOW,
those of you that have babies know
how Happy felt and looked as he
,nceremoniously got under pail
full of H2O. Oh yes Ed was wet all
over, see the point?
The writer was asked last week
by certain bowler why he wasn't
mentioned in the gossipS. Oh
wouldn't think of telling you his
name, but ask Charlie Nickel who
the party was. If only had your
picture, Charlie. Ats all, boys, If I
hurt some Of your feelings just sue
me. See you at 815.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
NAUGY TOURNEY
SCHEDULE WILL
COMMENCE SOON
Drawings For First Round
Games Next Wednes-
day Set

Naugatuck, March 25.--Drawings
were held Monday night at 1880
o'clock at the Naugatuck YMCA for
the coming basketball tournament
to start Wednesday, March 81. The
schedule for the first nights games
follows: F,red's Tavern VS.. The Red
Arrow Ice Cream Bars at 7:30
o'clock. "Y" Killers VS.. Beacon Falls
Highlanders at $40 o'clock. "Y"
Leaders VS. Greykounds at 9:10
o'clock and In the last game which
no doubt will be the feature game
at 10 o'clock the Naugattick Cherai-
cal plays the Hop Brook Grill. Paul
Perazelli will handle the games.
The winner OF the first asetto will
meet the Meteors who drew a Bye
time to be announced after the
Wednesdays games for Thursdays
Tits. The winner Of the second setto
will meet the "Y" Diamonds who
drew q bye Thursday. ,.s.p
The winner Of the third setto will
meet the Naugatuck Big Five. The
winner Of the last match win meet
the "Y" Rangers. Owing to- more
teams entering the tournament,
games will be held Friday night.
(The mi-finals.)
A chart will be placed on the ~"
bulletin board.
A letter was received from Charles
Vaughan In Providence. wishing to
enter a team. but as the drawings
were held, Fritz Klarnbt answered
that his team composed Of college
boys from the borough may play a
game preceding the championship
game Saturday, and the committee
to pick a suitable team from the
tournament. The team viii be made
UP Of boys as: Charles Vaughan,
Dom Minicucci, Bill Stein, Bill
Healy, Tom Scally, Bill Crosby, Bill
Grafield, II. Befgin, Ray Anderson,
and Don. Garrick. rS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
NEW YORK MOGULS
SNUBBED BY BRITONS

London, March 25-(UP)-The
British board of boxing control de-
cided today that Max Baer, Amer
lean heavyweight, might box Tom
my Farr at Harringay Stadium
April IS. The board rejected the
protest Of the New York State Box
ing Commission that Baer was I'M
der contract to fight Bob Pastor
for the Madison Square Garden
Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

AS for Darlisavage, Adams, Jenu-
salts, OrintaS and thase cellarites
captained by AL Francis, they will
just bowl out the season for the
exercise, nothing more.
Three more weeks to go and any
thing can happen to change the
above standing much to the sor-
row Of those who would like to
perch on the top rung Of the ladder
called success, the survival Of the
fittest and the devil take the hind
most will be the dish served for the
remainder Of the schedule.
Mazaika and his boys by virtue of
a game win over Zubras climbed
to within game Of Lasky who lost
/ game to Orintas and that one
\ game loss may cost Lasky and his
newSies the pennant. Aunty Joni
kas by short circuiting Pitcavages
once super power house for 2 out of
3 remained within striking distance
Of first place. Pete Adams and his
sextet stabbed a belated u string
Of victories which may upset the
whole standing as Lasky and Ma
zaika have found Adams a tough
nut to crack and are to bowl Adams
In the next two weeks. The further
up they are the further down they
fall remarked Mike Hop Sheron, one
of Adams cohorts. SO look for
anyth ng from now on.
In fairness to Captain Pop zu-
bras I can say that If Pop was him
self last Thursday the result may
have been entirely different. When
Zubie Is ok. mentally he can get
anybody,s goat, be 1t man or beast.
Captain zubras' wife or "MunSy",
as ste is known to us, Is a very sick
girl. and Pop deserves lot Of credit
for even coming down to bowl, as for
Munsy she has the sincere wish of
every L. I. p. bowler for speedy
recovery. Keep Smiling, Munsy",
hope for the best, keep your chin up
and may your smiling countenance
be among us very soon.
Captain Jenusaitis for the second
time in q month took the floor all
by his ownsome and had to forfeit
~ H0tAlC1 01RtAAA GAANAo bCOAAAAAOb~o
had appointments, real or'otherwise
and disappeared after the second
game compelling Francis to forfeit
the third game. When we have an
absentee list of II bowlers who con-
slider themselves prima donnas who
bowl when they have the inclination
then It is high time we took the
bull by the horns SO to speak, and
create q few vacancies by expelling
this type OF bowler whose favorite
indoor sport Is to demoralize the
spirit of not only their own team
mates but the league Is well.
Let's hike back q few years, did
you ever see Attorney ed Bobbin or
Lieut.. Matt Balanda stay away or
leave after the second game. the
answer Is an emphatic NO spelled
with a capital IN" and their aver.
naes were IN the sos. or as busy as
they were did you zee Captain Jcns
slnaltis. Billy Kenausis, Charles Du-
xaunlsas, Martin Jacobs, DR.. StAnes-
lew. Jack Kopiczh o. ATTY. Al BEon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Why Fighters Need Managers

Phil Barber Waterbury lightweight spoe
York hne-lookng heavyweight
prospect seeing workouts bring
cong which found its into print
eddie Blunt heavyweight recently achieved
Boxing Promoter James JOhnstOns
the other morning Blunt demanding match with
important heavyweight
Johnston dug down in his Rles and drew out
cid He tossed it TO Blunt
ere said those records and pick out the
you TO fight"
bewidermen ut the records Of
L. Sullivan Corbett Jim Jees and other
familiar him. Then closed the old record
with
Aghin fellers" cried "They all
right records-BUT THEIR NAMES WOULDN'T MEAN
NOTHIN AT THE GATE!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
KEARNs' TEAM WINS

Naugatuck, March 25--Mrs. j.
Kearns' team defeated Mrs. Culver's
8 to L. 1922 1885, '@s
Mrs. e. z. Lundin's group defeat
ed Mrs. L. Beach's 3 to /. 9e5-985.
Mrs. s. squires' combine won 3
out Of 4 from Mrs. N. Gordon's.
1009-987.
Mrs. Raeburn's team, Il defeated
Mrs. n. Dayis's 8 to !. iQS2-1017.
Mrs. FFanklip H,Ybbell pOwled ia
for high single and 29B 2or high
three strings. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
PETER AND PAUL
HOOP TEAM COPS
CHA M P IONSH|P
Field Goal By Waters Won
Game and First Basket
ball Title

IL field goal by Waters In the last
half minute Of play gave the SITS.
Peter and Paul parish its first
parochial school basketball cham
pionship yesterday afternoon by the
odd score Of 6 to s, the far east boys
defeating the Sacred Hearts also an
"out-cast" combine. Close guarding
brought about Az count at half
time with the eventual winners in
the lead, though the free throwing
by both teams was bad, the winners
missing seven tries and the Hearts
four out Of five.
To the Coach
Major credit for the fast devel-
opment of the boys into title play
ing material goes to Ray Wrenn,
former Industrial League player. For
the Hearts, Wreen and Gallagher
were the only scorers in the game
played at the Washington Park
Community gym and offlciated
capably by Tom "Chick" Carney
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
TooKEYs TEAM SCORES

Naugatuck, March 25-Margaret
Jockeys team defeated Ruth Mel
bourne,s 8 to /. 1291-1267.
Robena Sandblom's group won 8
out Of 4 from Helen Testers. 1881
1918.
Maize Callahan,s combine lost 4
points to Genevieve Pajeski's. 1854
1908.
Ethel Balch's team won 5 out Of
4 from Marcella Kiernan's. 1922
1891.
Bessie Leners bowled 125 for high
single for $40 for high three strings.
Robena Sandblof's team Is in first
place with % out Of %, points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
CLUB COURTSTERS
WIN 100 TITLE

BY the smallest possible margin,
one single, solitary but all-impor-
tant point, the Waterbury Boys club
100 pound team won the city cham
p:onship for that class by q l6 to is
decision over the Washington Hill
lille lads last night at the Boys
club, the losers making a gallant
c. mcback after trailing S to IL at
half time. Daigle, Erinida and An
delina score all the points for the
winners, Byron and Lord being best
for the Hill outfit. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
PERRY AND VINES
AT ARENA APRIL z

New Haven, March 25.-Fred
Perry and Ellsworth Vines, who have
been waging an unprecedently sue
cessful professional tennis campaign
throughout the country, will appear
at the Arena on Wednesday night,
April 7th, in one Of their cham
pionshiu matches. Accompanying
Perry and Vines will be George M.
ut, Jr., former worlds doubles
champion, and Bruce Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
FULTON A. A. GIRLS
I'm EASY. VICTORY

True to their own predictions, the
Fulton A. A. girls had no trouble
winning from the Washington Hill
Maidens "a to II last night and CIV
ing them a reasonable claim to the
city junior championship for girls
teams. Misses Valeitis and Barry
scored IA of the winning total, Miss
Delaney doing most of the scoring
for the Hill team, in the game
played at Washington Park COM
Imunity court. The Fultons led at
half time, 10 to 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
.SQUIRES SCORE
. ONE-POINT WIN
IN BRIDGEPORT
pepper" Carr Proves
Hero Of 36-35 Victory
Over KitIas AII-Stars
fspecial 70 The Democratl

Bridgeport, March 25.-(UP)-
Trailing for three quarters Of the
game the Columbian Squires Of Wa
terbury staged a great last period
rally to score a SO to IS victory over
the Kitlas All-Stars last night in
Russian Sokol hall sweeping the
series with the local array.
Pepper" Carr's field goal which
brought with it a free try which
meant an extra point gave the Brass
City Junior knights Of Columbus
men their margin Of victory.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
STANDOUT

Mrs. M. Rennillo's five-year- old
gelding Transmutable which was
considered one of the f1eetest juven-
lies three years ago, Is expected to
be named for practically all the
important stakes at Narragansett's
spring meeting as result of his
showing at Oaklawn Park on Mon
day when he won the feature race
Of the day in only one second of the
track record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Trojans Eliminated

The Trojan Greyhounds could not
compete with the superior shooting
of Romeo Of the Hillies Juniors,
who scored field goals and foul,
therefore they were eliminated from
further play 1921.
Skip Goodwin and Ganazer play
ed bang-up game for the Trojans
while Petrocine and Victor stood out
on the defense for the Hillies. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
This Sporting
World

By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Add-Best Fish Stories
The Joe Miller book fisherman buying fish tina
couldn't pator palace his home
resulted in catching nothing thar
could under the caption More Truth
Than Poetry Of have done Just that
one time However, fishing to stack
Thnber who tells well from the angle Of
participants
Charley Spain rowed out ON
lake in Maine BY moonlight with hopes high Spain Tmaked Lets
supposed to be bass big
that been able catch for five years With
that they found fishing spot and Charley ~ ms luminous
which marked with his initials &C. w. s."
Thunberg him tell It, "the bait
the than had strike which nearly pulled the
after paying SL75 for brand new
smalmOut bass snapped the
thread and disappeared with
Charley's fancy bait hooked into its gnls.
LATER following that bass caught
weighed FIVE pounds and still Juggling
SPANS W. 81 bait in It's mouth which returned to
evening the boys went to work the
with knives and forks flying
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
snnire Reaerrea f1KA
PLAY Meriden Sunday

The Squires will play the Meriden
Boys Club Jayvees, state Boys Club
champions, at the Central Y Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock and Monday
evening will meet the Hopeville
Blues at Barnard grammar school at
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Cadets

Two officials John A. Quincy and
Henry Darlington, will referee the
two Semi-final round games In
the Democrat tourney tomorrow
night at the Central Y. Al 8
o'clock the New Britain Emeralds
viii meet the Hopeville Speed
boys and an hour later the Tor
rington Full Fashions will take on
the Boys Club Cadets. The win
ners will meet in the finals SUM-
day afternoon. e.4 ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Last Nights Fights


New York; George Zangaras,
1876, New York. kayoed Midget Doyle,
1856, Jersey City, (2): Lou Farber,
i2l, New York. outpointed Sammy
Garcia, lie la. Boston, co.; Harry
Baron, i47 81, New York, outpoint-
cd Joe Sierra, iBi. New Jersey, 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
THOMASTON MEMS
LOOP NEARS END

Thomaston, March 24-The Eagles
flew high Tuesday night at the
Thomaston Bowling alleys and took
two out Of three games from the
st. Thomas Club In the feature
match in the Mems league. The
scores follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Capncy Of the Providence College Frs basketball team for
is
umnay who been playing exceny for the Fars
Coach MCelnd for the past Leo DAWN Of New
Milford Bill
awarded varsity letters At Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Reserves Win

The Columbian Equires Reserves
took a IS to 10 decision from the
Kitlas Reserves In the preliminary.
Don Reilly led the Waterbury point
makers with three field goals.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Captain Billy Myers OF the Reds
shows no traces OF the abdominal
operation he underwent last sumo
Iner. He moves around n training
Like q new man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Odds And Ends

Shortage q time and prevents the printing today Of fine
that Thomas Cadets the old west
1900 1904 which the Cadets go from the Company team
A. Teryvile
action Of will described
within q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

l. 2 Mazoika VS. Jenusaitis
s. 4 Zubras VS. Pitcavage
s. 6 Lasky VS. Francis
7-8 Adams VS. Danisavage
0-lO Orintas VS. Jorikas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Score at half time: Boys Club IL
washington Hill 5. Referee: Lucia
Time: Four minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Here, I'm nOnchalaSit pose, is
picture Of one Of the best all
around high school athletes In the
north end some 10 years ago who
was always . fiery, cOlorful and
effective athlete in any game he
took part in having played base
ball, football and basketball for
Crosby high.
Our last Whoozis was Frank o.
DOnnell, now DR.. Francis O'DOn-
nell Of Hartford, who was pointed
for q Tilden or Perry career at
one time, following his attend
ance and graduation from George
town. But he's too downright
handsome to be . tennis player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
So. Peter q Paul
Sacred Heart


score at half time: SIS. Peter and
Paul 4, Sacred Heart 2. Referee:
Tom Carney. Time: Four 5-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

Scheduling play Trinity baseball Hartford with Larry
his last role college baseball
according Costing Trinity
who ought to know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
BOYS, Club
Sons Of Erin

score at half time: Boys Club II
Sons of Erin 10. Referee: Briotti
Time: Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
Totals ...........15

Totals ..........s Il
Score Mt half time: Hillies Jrs. Is,
Trojans 10. Referee: Nardozzil Time !;
Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
WRESTLING

At Los Angeles-Dean Detton, Salt
Lake City, threw Hans Stinke, Ger
many; Big Ben Morgan, Dallas,
threw Vincent Lopez. Los Angeles:
Pat Fraley, Ireland. threw Bull Mar
tin. Los Angeles: Al Bisignano, San
Francisco. drew with Hardy Kru-
skaInp, San Diego.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Marshall, La
Junta, Colo. drew With Bozsy Bruins,
Chicago; Danny Winters. Cleveland.
pinned Mario Espinoga, Chile; Paul
Jones, Dallas, Texas. drew with Sur
Jennings, Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

A little knock--a little boost,
First it's me-then it's you,
No harm done it's all In fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25

JUNIOR TOURNEY
SECOND ROUND
ENDS SATURDAY
Duces VS. Chestnut Hills ;
st. AIMS Meet HiIlies, Jrs.
as SOns of Erin Lose

The Brooklyn "Y" Duces will clash
with the ChtN tnut Hills Of Water
town In the first contest Of the fight
to be staged at the Pearl st. Court,
Saturday. This will end the second
round games.
In the second fray, the two-quar-
ter finalists, the st. AIMS All-Stars
and the Hillies Juniors will get to-
gether to decide the best team. In
previous games the st. AIMS ALI
Stars disposed Of the Oakville Bull
dogs, 1920 and the N, z. Y. Wolves
1921, while the Hillie Juniors nosed
out the Tri-Y 21-19 and trounced
the Trojans 1921.
Erins Upset
The Boys Club Big Five sporting
a few Cadet performers took over
the fast stepping Sons Of Erin In a
fast game that was close and thrill
ing at all times. The Clubbers were
ahead by no more than seven points
at any time in one Of the best games
yet played at the Pearl st. Court
which was stage before q fair crowd.
Baskets by Sullivan and Day kept
the score tied at the quarter SIS, but
the Big Five with HOWE Loughlin
leading the parade, brought the
count to 1910 at the half. The Sons
of Erin got going in the third per-
iod to knot the count 1918, with
Sullivan and Day again doing the
damage, but the Clubbers put on
the pressure In the final minutes,
to win by a comfortable margin.
HOWE Loughlin, Bobby Ray and
Vicente Benick excelled for the Big
Five while Freddy Sullivan and
Jimmy Day did likewise for the
U,ri,3r Tho cNaPa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-25
(By Miss Lolita strikesanspares)

Geeve a look, geeve a listen, at last
we are about to witness what the
boys used to call Philadelphia fin
ish and here Is no wthey line up: