davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
WATERBURY YMCA
SWIMMERS WIN

spiccd by new pool records In
the 40 and 220 yard da8hes. hung
up by Eddie Valechko. the Water
bury Y. M. c. A. swimmers took a
cl0ec 40-35 point decision from
MiddletoWn "Y" tankers last night
In the local pool. Summary:
100 ynrd relay Won ny Middle
town fbye A., WaHgicki. Howiey and
WnEner). Tims l:zi.3.
100 yard brcaBt Etroke-~ Won by
Marinko W.; second ByG tM);
third, j. Wnsickl tM). Thine 1853.
- yard free Etylc-Won by Val.
echko 'W); second, Wagner fM)i
thlrd. Chownnirc tM) 800 new pool
record. Time i3,5.
40 yard free style-~.W0n By val
ecbko fW); second, Howley tM;
third, Byc fM). Time 2:2ta--Now
pool record.
100 yard free Btyle--Won by Wag-
nor (M); SECOND MntheWs0n lW);
third, ChoWnnlsc (M). Time bs.3.
Diving Won by charoon tW)
second. HendTickaOn (W): third. Tie
bstwe.n A. Whsickj. j. Wasicki
(M).
100 yard backsirokc 60. Won by
johnson tMJ. second FalVey tW);
third, BroWcbsnkn tW). Time 1919.
Medley rsiay--WOn by Waterbury
(B)ayey, Mhrinko, Caigauds). Time
1,11,7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
NAUCATUCK AT
ANSONIA TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Feb. GA bitter con-
Test was expected tonight when the
Naugatuck and Ansonia high hoop
teams will meet nc Ansonia. Nauga-
tuck had some difficulty trimming
Ansonia In the borough and reallz-
cs the going will be harder on the
Ansonia floor.
The Garnet again demonstrated
Thursday they do not rank among
the best IN the state when they
dropped game TO Warren Harding
high played In Bridgeport by o
1918 score. Harding took an early
lead and were ahead 23-ll at half
time.
Myles Sweeney again starred for
Naugatuck and his play tonight will
have a decisive effect OH the result
OF the contest. A number OF local
fans will attend. II rs expected.
SPTS-ACES BEAT
Joe eastman and Maurice Fitz-
gerald scored five baskets apiece
Thursday night Mt the North End
Y M the Aces easily defeated the
Kings, n 10 10. Next Friday night
the Aces will tangle with the
Chase Park MidgetS on the latterg
court Mt 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CRENIER
BOX FAST DRAW

Bridgeport, Feb. 6---Tommy Col
Inns OF Waterbury and Walter Potts
OF Bridgeport fought q sizzling
three-round draw NJ the feature OF
Thursday nights amateur boxing
program at Rakcozi hall.
Lew Massey. 1875, OF Bridgeport,
fought Joe urenicr. 1872, of Water
bury TO q draw. In the scmi-iinal
bout on the card. Both boys slug
ged fast and furious throughout the
three rounds 10 give the spectators
al unexpected thrill.
Joe Fusti, l46, OF this city, won
the decision over Joe Rossi, IA, OF
Waterbury; lizzie Singer. 100, OF
Bridgeport, took the decision from
Eddie Kitcheil. 100. New York City:
Mickey Koby, 1888, OF Waterbury.
knocked out Kid Cocoa, 1913, OF
Bridgeport; Dan Gurria, 1873, OF Wa
tcrbiiry, scored q technical knock
out over Al Richards. 1873, OF Bridge.
port: Willy White. i76. from New
York City. won the decision over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CAPACITY CROWD
TO SEEL0CAL
HIGH SCHOOL GO
Crosby Only Team to Win
From Leaders-COOgan
TO Referee

With several less than nifty re-
served seats left this morning, q
capacity crowd Of high school bas-
ketball fans will take In the second
game Of the season featuring Cros-
by and Torrington teams, tonight
at Wildly High gym. Oddly enough,
Crosby was the only Naugatuck
Valley League combination able TO
pin a defeat on the league leaders
from the New City and. more i'm
prcssively, the feat was accomplish
ed on the home floor OF tonights
visitors by a margin Of eight points
or whereabouts.
At "Tops"
Right now, Torrington looks like
the class Of the league and on form,
must be favored to even the series
with Crosby, which Is why the con-
test has such public appeal. Jimmy
Coogan Of New Haven has been
agreed upon as the Official for the
game which will get under way
following the usual preliminary, the
latter featuring Reserve teams OF
the schools, and booked for 1880
o'clock.
Torrington Is headed for the state
tournament at New Haven and
eventually the state championship.
but one Of those good" Crosby
nights when the local lads are
working together and shooting ef-
fectively may be the means Of
spelling some good looking future
for the Torrington outfit, coached
by Connie Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
W|LBY N|PPED BY
CENTRAL 21-20
Last Period Rally Wins for
Bridgeporters-LOcal
Reserves Win

Scoring but one field goal In the
second half Of the game, Wildly
high schools basketball outfit was
outpointed and outroughed by q
Central high school outfit, which
won a 2l-20 decision over the local
contingent In wild and woolly
game at Wilby gym. Wildly held a
small lead from the start OF the
game until late in the final period
when baskets by Valentino and
Plummer caught and passed them,
several free throws being missed In
the final two minutes OF play as
Central tried TO stop Wilby's des-
peratc bid for winning hoop by
stalling the game as much as pos
siblc. Wildly led - to 8 1t half time
and Is 10 is going int, the final
eight minutes OF play. Malario was
the only Wildly player TO work with
anything approaching the form, the
varsity has shown recently. Sum
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Today's Sport
Parade
By HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF COrresDOndent)
Pinch hitting for Henry McLemOre)

lowing wind provokes waves Of ap-
plause. And when It's announced
that some hair-chested brute has
thrown sixteen pounds Of lead q six
tenth Of an inch further than any
other man. without the aid Of q
catapault or cannon, the galleries,
boxes and infle1d rock with thun-
dering huzzahs.
/ can understand such enthuSiaSnI
when the favorite comes home at
Santa Anita because the excited ones
usually have couple hobs planted
on the nose. And It's explainable
when ID Maggie poles one over the
fence In the tenth inning because
that's sheer emotional sport drama.
But an indoor track meet has
none OF these housekeeping thrills
for this observer. It's the same
gang, with new face now and then,
year in and year out. The specta-
Gle OF a high-Jumper going over at
8 feet, 8 1915 inches II the same as
when he goes over at 8 feet, 8 1892
which would be a world indoor
record. For defy you 10 sit In the
gallery and point out TO me the dif-
ference between these two heights.
Or, after Cunningham whips Venzkc
In the mile, wish you could tell
me that the world record has been
shattered by tenth Of second so
/ can get down In the lobby before
the boys start waving their arms
and throwing their hats In the air
In salute 10 the mighty feat.
Last year the team put on very
sour one - but that's forgotten and
the act LIS back 10 five star rating.
1t seems that Gene, Glenn and Joe
Mangan had left them gasping all
year. 30 for the final battle Of the
season, the three were billed in a
mile OF the century. With all this
high class competition romping
around, there were no stoogeS In the
race to set the pace for the stars.
Mangan got the pole but he couldn't
get rid OF 1t for eight laps. He
slowed down TO walk which IN
track language means: Come on
up and overhaul me-"
But Cunningham and VenZke.
who we're running ear TO ear, would
have no part Of the lead. They
put on very fine Alphonse and
CASTOR act when II came TO step
ping out there. Finally, Cunning
ham stepped out two laps from
home and won the cup that goes
with the race. The time wasn't even
close 10 the world record OF 1904.
1t was 4:488, which Us pretty SLOW
even for @ muddy track negotiated
in q pair Of galoshes with full Solea.
Copyright, 1887, by United PresS)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
POND TO START
YALE FOOTBALL
DRILLS EARLY
Men Report Monday for
Conditioning; May Have
Practice Game
by JACK ZAIMAN


United Pres Staff Correspondent
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. G--(UP)--
Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky)
Pond, who makes habit OF smash
ing Yale traditions while developing
his football lteams, broke another
today.
Spring practice usually begins In
April. This year 1t will begin two
months ahead OF time, lust TO keep
our hand in"
Kickers, passcrs. other backfleld
men and ends, have been ordered
to report Monday for conditioning
work In Coke cage, while centers,
guards and tackles will drill in the
wrestling room Of the Payne Whit
ney gym.
Weather permitting, Pond plans
to start outdoor practice at Anthony
Thompson field early In April. BY
that time, he believed the boys will
be In excellent shape for Scrim-
mage.
The Yale Athletic association
hasn't decided yet whether to have
a spring practice game such as have
been held during the past two sea-
sons.
When Colgate played here last
year, the game was approved by
coaches OF both teams as giving
them an indication of Just how
strong their respective squads would
be In the fall.
The indoor schedule calls for
about an hours work each day.
The serious business Of finding
successors for Bob Carey and Larry
Kelley, last years outstanding pass
receivers, was Ponds greatest prob
lem In endeavoring TO build the
team into another box Office attrac-
ton.
Here and there: Greasy Neale,
Ponds assistant, who would rather
zee flood Of Yale touchdowns, saw
q real food IN his home town OF
Clarksburg, w. Va, when the Ohio
went on rampage last week :.
He was supposed to dedicate a new
gym at Muskingum, O., but decided
against 1t after one look at the
river Getting into trim for the
major league spring training sea-
son starting next month are Eddie
Wilson, Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
frankie MCGOWAN, New York Giant
rookie outfielder, and Jimmie Shee-
han, another baseballer They
are working out with the Yale nine
In the Coke cage and Coach Joe
Wood often wishes they were In the
student body
Waterbury is getting ready for
the meeting, a week from Monday,
Of representatives Of IL Connecu-
cut cities Interested In the forma-
ton Of couple Of scmi-pro base
ball leagues In the state Al q.
Kamm Of Hartford Is the head man
In this business Kiddo Davis,
who roams the outfield for the New
York Giants when he isn't warming
the bench, will leave on the 18th
for the Giants training camp at
Havana Davis makes his home
at Bridgeport
Jimmie Lcto, Hartford wclter-
weight, on his way to Australia
where he will box Jack Carroll, q
down under" product March II (.
Wcsleyan's undefcatcd baskctballers
10 into action next Saturday against
Amherst after the long mid-season
layoR for exams Trinity w.
Clark's five at Worcester tonight
A rabbits foot for Wcslcyan'S
tracksters at the New York Mill
rose games tonight Al Manlcy,
Stamford hope, goes spring training
with the Philadelphia Phillies In d
week or 30, as does Paul Carpenter
OF Norwalk with the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
COULD CANCELS
SIGNING Date
Soldiers Field Must Be Site
of Fight, BraddOck's
Manager Insists

New York. Feb. 6.--(UP).--Joc
Gould, manager OF Heavyweight
Champion Jimmy Braddock. today
called off the scheduled signing
Monday In Chicago for a Braddock-
Joe Louis championship fight.
1--WE agreed TO sign for the match
in Soldiers field" Gould said. land
now / learn they ar: trying TO push
a ball park of on US. The site Is
highly important to us and nothing
but Soldiers field Is suitable"
The Chicago promoters offered
Braddock guarantee Of 100000 or
privilege of taking half the net re-
ceipts. Gould and Braddock were
going 10 fly TO Chicago tomorrow,
but cancelled the flight.
Gould denied that legal threat
Of Madison Square Garden, which
holds q contract on Braddock's first
title defense, had caused him to
cancel plans for signing with Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Chase Bowling
League
CHASE LEAGUE

After eighteen weeks Of action IN
tina popular Chase Company BOWL
4ng league, finds four teams tied
for FIRST place with IS victories
against nineteen setbacks. while
next In line is the Tube Mil with
"a wins and 20 Losses, while down IN
sixth place the Rolling Mil team
has 80 wins and Il Losses. Never In
the history Of this league has the
race been 80 close. The weekly re-
suits show that any OF these first
six win either go up a few places
or drop AZ the result Of their luck
against opponents. And don't forget
this Is no handicap league.
The Garage team faltered after
winning the first game against the
Office. Their anchor man, Dick
Richmond, after telling how he
rolled those high three games OF 449
In the Industrial League and the
408 which hc holds In this league,
must have forgotten that he was
now rolling and not talking bowling,
the result being his team muffed Il
grand opportunity. Dicks scores
we're il4-85-89; not no good for a
good bowler.
Mickey Sharon Of the Metal Re-
cording was forced 10 the Bidelines
as the result Of an injured finger.
After rolling the opening game the
pain was too much for Mickey.
Next week thi8 league will offer
for the boWlers' entertainment n
match game between the two un-
I, knowris We tried 10 put thiS act
ON tonight but figured that another
week OF rehearsal Wag needed. 30
don't make any dates for next Fri
day night. The two unknoWng Will
bowl at . o'clock. Admission free.
For the flrst time this year In this
league snappy Joe Lovallo rolled
over 400 with games Of 127-l44-lJ2
for n 400 total.
There's q story going the rounds
about Otto Bonicar. While driving
his car the other day IL scems Otto
: discovered n fiat tire. got OUT "A dress
from under the back seat, put II on
and waited for some kind mot0rist
TO come along and help fix said tire.
We hear it's the second time he has
worked thB gag and 10 perfection
too. Clever boy this fellow!
II Dicky Richmond IL finding the
going bad he put powder on his
hands. Last week he went Ms far
as TO put molaases on his paws and
wondered why he couldn't let 90 Of
the ball. Maybe being stuck up
about that 40 he had IN the DtBty
League led him W get his hands all
stuck up also. It'g funny what some
fellows will try 10 better their bowl
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
DOUBLE HEADER
OPENS NATIONAL

New York, Feb. 6.-(Upj.-The
Boston Bee and Philadelphia Phil
lies will open the National League
season with two games OH April 10,
Patriots day, in Boston, and the
other Six team SWING into action
the following day.
National League club owners and
managers approved the schedule In
n routine meeting yesterday. II
was the first time any team ever
opened the season with a twin bill
Ing, but the Bees and Phils wanted
10 take advantage OF the Boston
holiday and will play morning and
afternoon games. Another innova-
ton In the 1887 schedule calls for
the New York Giants TO initiate
the season with thrce-gamc series
against the Dodgers, the first time
anyone can recall opening play In
the FlatbuSh park. st. Louis opens
In Cincinnati and Pittsburgh In
Chicago. The season ends Sunday,
Oct. 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
HOOP SCHEDULE

,.hrec games are scheduled for the
coming week In tho Parochial school
basketball league. A double header
II billed for Washington park COM
inunity house Monday afternoon
and one game for Thursday after
NOON ut Kingsbury gym. All con-
'ests will get underway NJ o.
clock with Chick Carney doing the
officiating. The complete slate for
n 'xt week In as follows:
Games Monday nj Washington Park
4 p. b.--st. Joscph W.. st. Francis.
4:SO .. INST. Mary's va. HS.
Peter Il Paul.
Game Thursday nj Kingsbury Gym
4 y. INST. Margarets w. Sacred
Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

LOSES TO GILBERT

Travelling to Winsted, the Leaven-
worth High school hoop squad were
set back by Gilbert 80 TO "a last
night, the winners leading from the
20, earning q Is to 8 lead at half
time and going on TO win about as
II pleased. Leavenworth finished
strongly, scoring 10 points In the
final period, but was too far behind
TO do the damage which could have
resulted had the count been closer.
Benedict. Britton and John stood
out for Gilbert, Evans getting 10
points for Leavenworth. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
THE WREsTLER,S TECHNIQUE is NOW hei
Scribes To BowL
Losers Pay Game

Forgetting their Fourth Es-
tate troubles temporarily the
boys Of the editorial rooms Of
the American and Democrat
will take TO the Mattatuck
Bowling Alleys Monday after
noon Mt 4:15 o'clock for q
three string match Of loser
pays. Six men will constitute
each team. The Amcricanites
will be represented by "Chick"
Kelley, Fred Quigley, Frank
Johnson, Niver Beaman, Jimmy
Calvin and Johnny Greb-
lunas while our cohorts will be
Nell Maloney, Ray Fitzpat-
rick, Joe Daley, George Dill
lon. John CIuney and Joe DON
ahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
APP BOWLERS WIN
FROM MITCHELLS

Mitchell Dairy OF Bridgeport
brought up q bowling team that
dropped two games out Of three to
the A. and p. duckpinners IN q
special match Ut the Lucky Strike
alleys last night. Soloskys ibl and
liz was high single and high three
strings, the scores Of which follow:
..aterbury. --Hudon. $50. lit. 1913
800; Wisneski. o., 10i. i28--3iO:
sviosky, i5i, 100. i3B--4i2; Ouilles,
80. % 100 -278: J0ugay, i0i. liz,
i<0--3b3. Total pfnfail 1852.
bridgeport sorroco, ia. 1T. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
CORSAIR PURITANS
MEET TORRINGTON

The powerful Torrington Falcons
win invade Waterbury Monday
night 10 take on the newly formed
Corsar Puritans. Manager Tony
"FIaDh" Imbimbos crew Of cagers
will be- out TO upset the powerful
New City combine. The following
players Will perform for the Puritan
five: Carl Carriero. Paul O'Lear, Joe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
SPRINGFIELD AT
NEW HAVEN SUNDAY

New Haven, Feb. with the
same amount OF points. five, still
separating the New Haven Eagles
and Providence Reds, In the eastern
division Of the International Amer
lean Hockey League standing, the
Birds have the opportunity of gain
ing on the Reds In games this
weekend.
Saturday night New Haven en-
cages Cleveland on the Falcons
rink, returning TO this city immed-
lately after game time, for battle
with the Springfield Indians at
the Arena Sunday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
SCOVILL SHOOTERS
HUMBLE HOPEVILLE

Burprging the Hopevillc Speedboys
with a patched up team, the Scovill
company basketball entry OF the
Industrial League, turned IN "a nifty
Al 10 IS hoop decision over the
South Waterbury outht OH the
Hopcvillc gym floor last night.
Zcnich and Bates. reserve players
with the Bcovjll team scored Is and
II points In the victory. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

SPRINGFIELD FROSH
SHADE ROXBURY
lspeclal to TIL. Democratl

Cheshire. Feb. 6.--Employing an
effective zone defense and fast
breaking attack, the Springfield Y.
~. C. A. Frosh turned back strong
! .oxbury team 34-3i here today In an
exciting basketball game, featured
by the scoring Of Redding and Close.
who got ~ OF the winners points.
Roxbury got within one point OF
this visitors In the final period. but
Redding and Clark got three more
TO clinch the game. II was the first
loss In seven starts for Roxbury.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

DePalma, Charlie 0erace. Harry
Bovine, Al DePalma, Ozzie Cronin
and Tony Imbimbo.
After the game which ID 70 be
staged at the Pearl street community
house, the Corsair Puritans viii hold
special meeting relative 70 the
organizing Of this newly formed
Club.
Recently the Corbairs defeated The
Torington Boys club. 40 TO 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Referee: Allan, OuImct tVafBItyJ,
Time-Four 8-minute periods.
On February II the Cadets will
have the 81. Joseph's H. M. Juniors
as opponents; also an entertainment
will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
BRIDGEPORT TOPS
ESQUIRES EASILY
StiIImans ROut Bunker Hill
Five, Assist. Stan
Girls Win

A small but clever aggregation
playing under the name OF the Still.
man A. A. Of Bridgeport easily de-
fcatgd the Esquires last evening at
the ! Bunker Hill church gym be-
fore small turnout Of fans. 40 TO
%.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
81. Stan Girls Win

The Bunker Hill Esquirettes prov
''' no match for their more expert
cnced foes. the 81. STAINS Girls, In
the prelim game which went TO the
Polish maidens, IA TO 3.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Tuesday evening the North End Y
Cadets will tanglc with the Esquires
at the Bunker Hill church gym
wi lie next Friday night Bristol high
schools team OF last year will be the
attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
orington And Crucial Valley League Test Tonight
Some Advice for
BurIeigh Grimes
By DAN PARKER


my dear Culpeppcri
One Of the steps Sss may take strengthen d his team zee
strengthening the Swiss by sinking It's only batleshp
In Bush isn't familiar ball club that been
IN S aS Ssns s can Il, take s ss for the
STEVE CASEY wrestler alive does Paul
varsity basketball quintet Old university Being
Eobblng eSoLr.sn nickel but shouldn't from herring
the honorarium high enough Paul viii caniyerous and
rough on on rat IS cents though he never has nbbe
s s Of ro vii so s SS. b" has .s 5 ns s s eat
the test until he gasd beef stew in
carried indignant
the Knowing
would Bob Pastor the only explanation think that Black
was talking under instructions from the very he panning with
Ing his best live up to his contract stage
day the press services carried
%ha oss 0 o tn sS sns That By sp s
before Nike JsSoDs was TO be taken as partner IN the
motors and fight for using the they
@ e. o At d% 40 d sSs % have
cheek, after they discover they have been used.
WITH THE 1921 PROFIT realized
announcers transferred large monument
cemetery GENE End put PLAQUE. both Humphreys Rick
THE wREsTLERs TECHNIQUE being employed even by
developed fighter named Dante Yane
heat Of battle Andy dropped Yanet while
Sammy meed 5 the @ @ s ss I sb w0d @
upso Of all that Sammy decided night
few months the bout Is considered a natural in Boston
Copyright 1881 King
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
LITH SPEEDBOYS
FACE ABLE FOES
Kruger and BOIey Sure to
Put on Scoring Duel
Tonight

Another good house Is expected to
turn out to witness one Of Satur-
days leading basketball attractions
in the Brooklyn section, with the
Knights Of Lithuania Speedboy-
Maspeth. Long Island st. Joseph's
c. G. attraction heading the pro-
gram. Plenty Of thrills are antici-
pated and q battle royal In basket
making will be waged between Tony
Kruger, former U. Of Georgia atn-
lete and our local, Joe Boley, main
point getter Of the Knights. Kruger
annexed 7 baskets and 4 fouls for
10 points as the Long Islanders
doWned Jimmy Woods and hts
House of David team for 1926
victory, while on Sunday evening,
Tony again scored IS points as his
team downed Lexington Pros 1920
IN hard fought game. The Long
Islanders have clinched 80 engage
inents In 80 starts this season, and
are rated the leading semi-pro baS-
ketball club Of Long Island.
The game will be preceded by q
fast prelim featuring the 81. Jo-
seph's Holy Name AT 1880 p. m.
Dancing will follow the games. John
A. Cluney will officiate the main
game.
The probable lineups:
SpeedbOys st. Josepr's q. G.
Joyce, RI .....,.... Augustina8, RI.
Saludkas, Balinsky, II :. Kruger, II
3WaSey .....,........ Blecka, C
Boley. re ............... Me1n, re-
Huey, lg ................ Hance, Ig
I.aukaitB and Furchak, reserves
for st. Joseph's team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Joe Mullino, 1870, OF Waterbury;
and Eddie Phillips. ie2. OF Water
bury, knocked out Teddy Mccoy.
100. Golden Glover OF New York
City IN other bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

The Franco Juniors will bowl the
Thomas, IN All Stars at the Recre-
alton Alleys at Thomastcn tomorrow
afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06
Central

JOtHib .'s. '..... ~
Score Mt half time: wildly 10,
Central 0. Referee: John A. Ciuney.
Time: -Four 8-minute periods.
Ray, with 10 points led the Wildly
Reserves to 1923 victory over the
Wildly seconds, Bartkus and Malario
doing the remainder Of the scoring.
Dericra and Bennett split n points
for Central.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

Totals ...,:.::..n "
Hoxbilry "a, Heferee: John ciuney.
Times Two 3 and two i0-minute per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

High 8inglc--Gagnon. 1871.
High thrcc--BoufYard, 1857.
High tcam--FrancoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

seors nj half time: SeOyiii 20,
JiDpoyIiis ~. Referee VresInnd'
Time: -Four i0-minutc periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-06

--340l Porekton, SO. 100. e4--2e8:
n wards, 100. 100. 0i-a00; Davis,
i1j, 1906, t34--374: ftaincy. l1i, i2D,
| ap--a40. Total pinfail i.04p.