davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
TO SEE 1886 SOFTBALL
 T|TL|STS PLAY
Great Rochester Team With Ace Pitcher GO-
 ing on Road
By GLENN A. GREEN
nited Press Staff Correspondent

| OhHtCU AlVSS Cb@n NVHHCSPVhluGhb
 Rochester, N. Y, June l4-(UP) The national chapionship Kodak Park softball team. boasting the greatest pitcher in the games his- tory, leaves here tomorrow for a l2- day schedule of exhibition games in the South.
 Led by Harold "Shifty" Gears, whose 15-year hurling record in- cludes 48 no-hit games, the winners of the 1886 Amateur Softball Asso- citation tournament in Chicago will appear in half dozen Tennessee cities cities and two in Mississippi before returning home on June 30.
 The exhibition tour will open Thursday at Chattanooga. A high light of the trip for the Kodak team will be the two games to be played Friday and Saturday against the Tennessee Eastman Corporation at Kingsport. T he Tennessee com- pany is affiliated with the cham pion's sponsor here, Eastman Kodak.
 End Play In Memphis Sunday the Kodaks meet 8 team in Memphis picked from ASA ranks. After games in Tupelo and Aber- deen, Miss, the champions swing back into Tennesse for games at Covington and Paris and a windup tilt in Memphis.
 Kodak officials said before de- parting that Little Rock, Ark, which has one of the best softball plants nthe south. may be includ- cd in the itinerary if train sched- ules permit.
 Seventeen players, all of whom participated in the Chicago tour nament last year, arc to make the southern trip. Besides Gears, three other crack fingers will be avail able.
 Gears, however, will bear the brunt of the mound duty. Thus Southern softball players and fans will get their first glimpse of cham pionship pitching-the difference" most sofetball experts have found between Northern and Southern teams.
 New WindUpS Practiced
 For the past few weeks the stocky. bcspectacled Gears has been working on various trick windups' designed to improve his effective ness. One of his pet deliveries-al- though rarely uSed---is hard. straight ball whipped around his back with his right arm and re- leased on his left side.
 Gears. who began hurling the soft ball in 1922, has the greatest all-time record on the books. He has won 613 of the 683 games he pitched in Is years. He has pitch ed 265 shutouts 48 of which were no-hit games. His strikeout total is 1O,522.
 During the 1e35 national tour nament, in which his team was runnerup. Shifty turned in the sen- sational record of l2 hits and two bases on balls in six full games. Of the six games pitched he lost only the tournament final to the Toledo Crimson Coaches, 3-1.
 In last years national tourna- ment he was worked less often. He allowed Is hits and two walks in four and a half games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
PAR -a9raph>
Speedy Swinger Requires Less Flexible Shaft
 Than Slower One
BY ART KRENZE NEA Service Golf Writer

Gene Sarazen at last admits that he is getting old.
 In the Professional Golfers As sociation match play championship over the course of the Pittsburgh Field Club, the Squire of Brook field cut the weight of his wooden clubs from 16 to IA ounces and shortened his swing.
 Called on to play two rounds or tournament play in one day. the late Walter Travis switched to a lighter set of woods in the after noon.
 A workman is as good as his tools. Therefore it is good idea to let your pro fit you with properly weighted clubs. He knows your game and the club suited for your 1, swing. It is difficult to obtain de- tired results when clubs are too keht or too heavy.
 Type M sGaft also is important
 When golfer is q slow swinger. a whippY shaft often ls necessary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BIG CROWD TO
 VIEW NEGROES
 THURSDAY EVE
First City Amateur League Twilight Exhibition
 Set
CBY GEORGE T. DILLON

Al Jarlett, Holy Cross right hand CT, or 'Klinky' KlaTmal:, New Ha- ven southpaw. will rcSsibl. toe the mound for the Washington Hills Thursday night at Ham, tol Part. against the Birmingham Barons travelling colored clOl.ters, ill the first twilight exhibition of the year.
 DOran to Play
 Manager Marty Connors hopes to put out a crackerJack club for this game. Besides his regular bneup he has secured the services of Paul Razor Doran ana Mickey Bowen of the Sacred Hearts.
 The Barons, due here early in the afternoon for tne game scheduled at 5:45 o'clock, will show the fam ous "Cannonbali' Smith. wht throws em up like split peus, with his equally -aS-famous battery mate Sarge" Wilson. Balcolm will be in centerfield, Crawley at second, Simms at third, Baker at short, Jones' at first, Lancaster M right and Mitchell in left.
 Playoff June 24
 President Ed Fitzpatrick, Tho is enjoying two weeks vacation. mas Set the playoff game between the Sacred Hearts and Tommies Ter June 24 at 5:30 o'clock Next week, Thursday to be exact, the Georgia Chain Gang will show at Hamilton Park against team 70 be selected later.
 Trackstcrs Please
 The usually large Sanbaoh frowd yesterday enjoyed the special tack exhibition put on by Frank Roland and his Crosby High Harriers. Joe Shea defeated Al Napoli ill the 1,200 yard run while in the 900 yard re- lay Bob Bowen, Fred Kasjnski, Wal ly Pranskitis and Red" Vallone whipped an alumni team composed of Johnny Bedell of Manhattan, his brother Charley of the Clock Shop, Henry Koch of Hopeville and Jack Roland. the coach's son. Bill Prof Derwin did the announcing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
MULESKY BEATEN,
 STROKE SCORES

Beans Mulesky held the Litch- field Cowboys to four hits in Litch- field yesterday. but his Brookfeld Club was defeated, to 1. in Westeran Connecticut League tilt. Vim Kielty, Paulie Mueller and Frank Balinsky evenly divided the six hits the losers garnered of Yu-' rak.
 Joe Strokalaitis allowed the Dail- bury GrayS but four hits as New Milford chalked up 4 to 1 victory on their home field. Tokes Martino and Strokalaitis each garnered two hits for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
JarLett To Pitch For HiLLs Against Barons
GRADY QUELLS
 NORTH BINDERS
 WITH TWO HITS
Hills Take leo Ten Inning Fray; Semetas Proves
 Hero

A youngster outpitched veteran yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park and as result the Washing ton Hills made the cheese more binding for City Amateur league fans, defeating the Thomas club, 1 to 0, in 10 thrilling innings and enabling the Sacred Hearts to di- vide top honors with the previously unbeaten north enders.
 Marc Spoils Performance
 The youngster was Bob Grady, 19o pounder who has yet to reach his Fist birthday. and the veteran was the bespectacled Mandy Green. Thomaston high teacher, many, many years his senior. Grady let Harry Melvin's charges down with two hits, both by Joe Marc of Bris- tol, one of which was scratch single. Green was uicked for eight solid bingles and kept them well scattered.
 Green was responsible for his own downfall with wild streak which reached its peak in the fatal tenth. Disposing of leadoff man Jim Fryer, Mandy hit young Al Casaly and then walked Ray Ahearn. "Aboo" Semetas obliged with his second hit, a long high rap to deep left field fence which easily scored Casaly, deciding the game. Had Semetas run 1t out he would have easily garnered homer.
 Driscoll Goes Good
 Supcrnuinerary Johnny Driscoll, who caught the first two games this year for the Tommies, joined Marty Connors' club for the first time yes- terday and caught great game. Tn four trips to the plate, three off, ciaf ones, he singled. doubled, famed and was hit by pitched ball.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
HILLIES OPPOSE
 TRIBES TONIGHT

The Raymond Hiilics and the Tribunes will clash tonight at the Y ashington park diamond in reg ular community house league tilt Both teams are still in the running for first place honors and close game is expected between the two rivals. Frank Marcelus or Lefty Overton will toe the mark for the Hillies while Stack is expected to toss them up for the Tribes. The game will get underway at 6:30 O. clock with Ralph Ruggles as che umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Runs-W. Zajac 3, Charwick 8 O"Toole 2. Utke 3, Edmonds 2, Dunn Palo. Crichton, s. zajac 2, Goumey Buckley, 2, MarinelA, Boroway Zap. pone. Errors-Marinelli 3, Grudzin- ski, Boroway, Palo 2, Dunn, w. zajac. Runs batted in-Edmonds Filepek. 8. zajac, Chadwick 3, Crich- ton 2, Utke 3, w. Zajac, Mccormick, Buckley 2, Marinelli, Thompson. Two base hits-Edmonds, Chadwick, s. Zajac. Home runS-C Chadwick. Sol- en bases-Utke. Edmonds, s. Za- jac. Double plays-Marinelli to Mo- Cormick. Left on -Tribunes 9. Brooklyns 6. Bases on balls off Carlin 4, Vaughan ?, Edmonds {. Hits off: Carln { in 2 l.3 in- nings: off Blinn in innings; off Edmonds ' in 3 innings; off Vaughan IT in 6 2-3 innings. Ht by ptcher. by Carlin (Senich). Struck out by Blinn 2. Vaughan 2, Emonsd i. Wild pitches-Carlin. Winning pitcher Blinn. Losing pitcher Carlin. Um- pire-Tuckey. Time-2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Runs-Fill 4, Doran 3, Flanagan 3, Loughlin, Knox, Murphy, Colby ?, Bowen. Rinaldi, Palau. Errors-La- cilli, Bowen, Guerrera, Fill. Runs batted Flanagan 3. Bowen, Knox 4, Peters, Fill 4, Doran, Palau. Two base hits-Flanagan ?, Loughlin, Murphy, Doran. Home runz-Fill. Stolen bases Colby ?. Flanagan, Bowen, Palau. Sacrifices Doran. Doublep lays-Kavigian to Fill to Knox Left on bases Hearts 6, Recs 6. Bases on balls-off Guer- rera 2, Wookey. Hits-on Guerrero l3 in 5 l-3 innings; of Malins 5 in 6innings: of Wookey 6 in 1 2-3 in- nings; of Kavigian o in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher-by Guerrero (Flan- agan). Struck out-by Guerrero 3, Mains {. Wookey ?. Kavigan 1. Passed ball--Lahey. Winning pitch er-Malins. Losing pitcher Guar rera. Umpire - Polancer Time = TAO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
NORMAN ElCHNER
 HEADS NEW LOOP

Torrington, June l3-Norman Eichner was elected president of the Litchfield County junior baseball league at meeting at the YCMA Saturday. w. R. Hemmerly Of Lakeville was elected vice-presidenI and Eugene Hanley of Winsted secretary. The league will consist Ct six teams composed of boys under IT. The schedule committee consist ing of Eugene Hanley of Winsted w. R. Hemmerly of Lakeville, Nor man Eichner of Torrington, and Dwight Burr of Morris, will meet in Winsted Monday to draw up schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
MIDDLEBURY BOWS l IN LEAGUE E; SETTO II
Southbury Wins ' to 4; Fight Mars Union City
 Contest

Lefty" Johnson, who pitches with Chase in the Industrial League was defeated yesterday as he worked for Middlebury in a Pom peraug Valley League tilt. South bury proved too tough for him and he dropped a to decision. giving up 12 hits
 Squirrel" Cook struck out 13 Platts Mills batsmen for Bethlehem, but his club was defeated g to 5. Bill Morris and his Union City Young Democrats won 90 forfeit game from Oxford when Umpire Maurice Cohen called the contest. When a fight broke out with the score knotted 3-3. Seymour defeat- ed .Roxbury in the other game, to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

KnPATRICKs cverrulng the deci- @ s n S OUn s ask % S@ the aaVs e Madison S5 su1are Garden @ notce reads Bob Pastor who sn1s ma Joe BoS S PasO @ vSc @ s @ I w S% Ss T0'S saS ,av % s 1Ss @ d % o n of talking much Obviously what FopToo needs G invent 27t m q his Su efs o6a nIa The think had certainly okeon would like chap like Bill Crowley get the job
 REMOVAL Broadway to Radio City after
 ha' .,a aou % Muse % % ag ISs his "hS 5 eas ur to the Giants ra1ed d out @ at which adons t quarters John Ogden % o h ,sr v.r %
 the @ his club . e date stamping grounds whom hen in N.%aa n M Bears 1 pitcher a% at u %
 % ss % m yGns @ with en speed control
 THEIR BALL PARK already the smallest iIs the cir making picnic ground for Wright ADnahy pucc ii and
 Giants goes to bed 3 snd 1 up ,DG with snsson ns @ be of Glass club when the Giants s sdd one Alderman John Nusen g at tine p e @ a % @ w or sf ssss 'ss s a treatment for s fighters It sounds like 2 constructive on idea Ies loa des s s 'er5t his south America with M Mrs coey & Hell have no
 nsuist par Teddy Yaro
 s .. thin. s ssr % s % $ that will tear down it, year. also will have to rebuild if change writer deiunet Brook Times shifted from writing sports writing sheet for book with FOrdham gridsters while summer.
 PAUL KRIcHELL AND GENE MCCAIN of Logan of the Dodgers d have i've 6sm s & plenty en S op G Os @ @ 46 s innings and gave only six runs seven Doey on IS and has another year year at ngn scnS % d m men @ m @ M M heory being & that collisions oe p paye carries umbrella being the exception who proves the rule per of roundhuse right intended for Dizzy Dean will GofD @ @ sse a n r scar lG sc of sdso married Maryland miss Saturday Among the pro foobers who are Bo Moende Poy Jones and Bill Owens all them members o pics recently cracked the 6oyrd swim mark for P S. g. Brooklyn
 MAX A Elsree Englands Hollywood his Mcguire the South African brunette who posed as an promoter representing establish his right to bout with Jock McAvoy for the British middle & Badbb of Tommy F will hop on the boat June l the eceny won e action for against the Liverpool Stadium for worlds heavyweight championship champion which libel the foul of wrestling and Sherry doesn't think so let him sus mel
 THE BRITISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION gave O Kelly colored Californian fresh his ralan rumphs in England and will arrive New York June 2 to John Henry Lewis Abe shannon first jobs chnopodg the boxing shows As if Hymie qes, capn the m fight manager did didn't operations local hospital he has pull than the staff trouble had the ready face all come with such d sneT n even Coy had s used to catch for the Bushwicks is member of the p'"'' Copyright ss' King Features Syndicate, TIT ' TIC 0DD0CC NODMAN CICuNCD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
MATTE BROWN VS.
 AL M'COY TONIGHT

Boston, June 14-(UP)-New Eng land heavyweight Champion Al Mo- Coy. of Dorchester and Matte Brown of Washington, D. C., one of the few men to stay 10 rounds w.th Joe Louis. clash at Fenway Park tonight in a battle that will go 10 rounds or less.
 Mccoy, who lifted the New Eng land title from Tony ShuccO of Bos- ton during the past winter. Uill en- ter the ring a slight favorits.
 Both fighters will Dc gslnnlng fpl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
SACRAMENTS TOP WEST END RIVAL
Recreation League Plans
 Important Meeting To- morrow at Y

Joe Cavanaugh's Blessed Sacra- ments continued their winning ways in the Recreation league yesterday at Hamilton Park ekeing out a 2 to 6 win over the West Ends.
 Medford Homers
 Jack Medford, Holy Cross fresh- man who may get trial with the Washington Hills next Sunday, hit home run over the, left field fence with mate on board in the eighth inning to tie up the game.
 Young Bob Moran and Jack Aub- rey held the West Ends to three hits while the Sacraments collected 10 off Foster.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
WILEY CAPTURES
 DECIDING SETTO
Fahy's Relief Pitching Too Much for Crosby in
 6=4 Contest

Francis Lefty Fahy's baffling slants and perfect control enabled him to pitch Wilby High to to 4 win over their city rivals, Crosby, Saturday in an interesting game at Hamilton Park, sweeping the annual series.
 The blue and white were held to six hits while the green and white were nicking "Pinky" Woods for two more. Fahy came to the rescue of Freddy Shaw who was batted from the mound in the fourth inning when Crosby scored four times on five hits
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
LARRY KELLEY
 ENABLES YALE
 TO WHIP TIGERS
EIis Need But Two Games to CIinch First Title
 Since l03z
Ry United. Pressl

Yale led the Eastern Intercollc- giate Baseball League today anc needed to win but two of its three final games to clinch the first Eli title since 1882.
 It was swaggering Larry Kelley Princeton menace in any sport. whc sparkplugged Yale to its 9-6 week. end victory. over Princeton. Larry poled homer, double and single driving in three runs. and scored three himself. Ted Horton. bespec- tacled right handler, yielded only seven hits to score his sixth victory in eight games, maintaining his po- sition atop the pitchers.
 Yale's victory, combined with the unexpected double setback Harvard handed leading Dartmouth last week, gave the blue more than an even chance of capturing the cham pionship. They still have two games with Harvard and one with Prince ton. One victory over the Crimson will assure Yale of no worse than a tie for the title, and two wins will clinch it.
 Race for the leagues individual batting crown and the Charles w. Blair bat continued to be led by Princeton's Rolf Paine who increas- ed his average to .432 by getting two hits in four attempts against Yale. Hubert Schulze, Columbia star who already has finished his schedule, held second with 400. but Ed Collins Jr, of Yale, son of the Boston Rcd Sox general manager is still in the race with an average of .304.
 Beside topping the pitchers in games won and. lost, Horton alsu was leading in strikeouts with 39 ill eight games. He has pitched 69 2-3 innings and seems virtually certain of breaking the league record of "A l-3 set by Ted Olson of Dartmouth during the 1885 season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
BURKE BROTHERS WIN
 RUNNERSUP LAURELS

Woodbridge, Conn, June lt-- tUPl-The pro-amateur combina- ton of Cliff Bruneau, homo pro, and Charley Glare. former New Eng land amateur champion, won a Connecticut professional golf .asso- citation toulramcnt at Woodbridge Country Club yesterday with a best-ball of G7.
 Eddie Burke, and his brother Pete won second honors with a 69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Donohue. Runs batted in Dw, Cosgriff, Runividge. Dejarcis. Twt base hits-J. Doyon. Stolen bases J. Royon. Lemieux. Dejardis. Dwy Slocum. Monroe, Fisher. St. Jean. ] P. Doyon. Sacrifices-Dejardis, 2 Hendrickson. Double plays--Dwy tunassisted). J. Doyon to Runividge Left on bases-St. Ann T, Fairmon 6 Bases on balls-off Piel 2. of E Rousseau 1. Hit by pitcher-by E Rousseau tAtherton). Struck out by E. Rousseau 8. by Piel il. Wild pitche Rousseau, Winning pitcher Rousseau. Losing pitcher - Piel Umpire-Polleto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Boxing Bits

' The props are all set for the open ing of the summer season of box ing at Madison Square Garden on Thursday night. A swell fighting card has been assembled, the big cooling system will be in operation and the fine famous arena will un- questionably be the coolest place in town. Cooler than Coney Island, ac- cording to James J. Johnston, the Garden promoter, who is very en- thuSiastic in the matter. Popular prices for teh summer bouts will range from forty cents to two dol- lars and judging by the advance sale a record crow dwill be on hand at the initial show on Thurs day evening.
 For the main event of ten
 rounds, Johnston has signed
 Bobby Pacho, the hard hitting
 Mexican wclterweight, to meet
 his old rival Baby Salvy Saban.
 the Greenwich Village Cyclone.
 The two lads fought a terrific
 ten round draw at the St. Nich-
 olas Palace six weeks ago that wound up in near riot. This
 return match promises to be a
 hurricane affair while i5 lasts.
 Al CaSimini, the Corona light weight, will tackle George Zengaras, the East side fighter for eight rounds in special eight-rounder, while Indian Ralph Hurtado will face Or vile Drouillard of Detroit. in an- other eight. Emilio Magma, Mcxi- can lightweight will take on Julio Gonzalez of Puerto Rico in the opening eight. and Frankie Cavana will mix with George Bradad for six heats. Ed Guerra and Al Ber- hard, middleweights, are down for four rounds in the opener.
 Bob Pastor, heavyweight
 champion of New York State
 and the man who left handed
 Joe Louis, the Detroit Bomber
 silly in ten rounds, left for a
 well earned vacation Friday with
 Mrs. Pastor and the baby. The big fighter was in fine fettle and announced that he would re-
 turn early in August ready and
 willing to meet any man in the
 world He does not care who
 the candidate might be just so
 long as he can get fight. Bob's
 defeat of Bob Nestell on the
 coast recently just about placed
 the native New Yorker right in
 line for a shot at the heavy
 weight crown.
 Enrico Venturi, clever Italian lightweight, sailed for Italy yester- day, but before he stepped on the gang plank he said that he would return earl yin August ready to meet any lightweight in the land. Venturi had 23 fights since coming to this country a little more than a year ago and won 9 of them. He lost close decision to Pedro Montanez. T:.e speedy Italian is eager for shot at Lou Ambers and his lightweight title. He fought a draw with the title holder several months ago.
 Venturi would welcome a return match with MontaneZ and also is eager to fight Henry Armstrong, the sensational boxer from the Pacific coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

West Ends 70 0 3 30 0 O o 0-6 Sacraments 3 o o ls0003 -
 Runs-Kaiosky 2, Foster, McNa- mara ?, A.. Bradley Neagle ?, Med ford 2. Grlbbons 3. Errofs-A. Brad ley 3. Mcdford, Moran, McNamara, Bradley. Runs batted n-Medford }. Kalosky. Maruca. Moran, Malsh. Two base llits-Petrillo. Home run -Mcelford. Stolen bases = Malsh, Foster 2. Gribbons. Huoppi. Sacri- fices--Malsh. Petrillo. Left on bases -Sacraments 4. West Sides T. Hits --on Moran in innings; Aubrey 0 in 3. Struck out--by Poster g., Moran 4. Aubrey 8. Wild pitches Moran 2. Passed ball--Bradley. Winning pitcher-Aubrey. Losing pitcher = Foster. Umpire-Ruggles. Time-2:35.
 Fenn Comes Through
 Bob Fenn let the North End Tigers down with two hits as the Water town Aces had little trouble defeat ing their foes. 8 to |. Frenchics Win
 The St. Ann Maple Leafs scored two runs in the eighth and another in the ninth to whip the Fairmonts, 5 to 4. Oggie Piel famed 10 of the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
GUGGINO- O-FEL
 TOP HARTFORD SHOW

Hartford, Conn, June 14.--,UP, Carl Red Guggino. Hartford and Lou Feldman. New York. light weights. will meet in i0-rount match here tonight, the first pro fessional show in Hartford in niaf' months.
 Rain early in the day, nowevc threatened to wash out the show.
 Johnny Lacinski, Meriden, an heavies. will punch it out Ill q eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
HARRISON EXCELS

Jimmy Harrison, former Crosby high star. singled twice in four times at the bat. as his St. Thomas Seminary nine were defeated, 4 to 2. Saturday by Tommy Monahan's Bristol high team at Muzzy Field, Bristol. Harrison was charged with two errors at third base in handling seven chances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Eaav Far Ygearts

''Itazor' Doran sharpened his, bat- ting mark with three out of three as the Sacred Hearts wallopcd the Rcereations, l6 to 2 ia seven i1- uins fraeas. AlIl Elanaaaq g1t four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
get maximum distance.

get maximum distance.
 The fast swinger needs a less flexible shaft to bring the clubhead into the ball at the proper time.
 If the clubhead trails the hands, as is the case when the speedy swinger employs a shaft that is too whippy, a slice can only result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Meeting Tomorrow
 President "Smokie" Palladino will handle the gavel at a special league meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at tho Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

Run-Casaly. Errors Semetas, Casaly, Green. Run batted in Semetas. Two base hits-Driscoll, Marc. Semetas. Stolen base--Rry- CT. acrifice-Ahearn Jasilunss. Double play-Semetas (unassisted, :. Left on bases-Hills 10, Tonnes 3. Bases on balls-off Green 3, Grady l. Hit by pitcher-by Grady (GreatoreD; by Green (Driscoll, Casaly). Struck out by Grady 3. Green 6. Passed balls-J. Marc 2. Umpires-Cassaldo and Polanccr Time-1:40.
 Tribes Look Good
 Bill Cleary's Tribuncs. strength cned by the addition of Frankie Ed monds, Ted Gouiney and Bunny Chadwick. the latter of Bristol, looked quite impressive in trounc- ing Rudy Bercier's Brooklyns, 19 to 5.
 George Blinn had little trouble in disposipg of the boys from across the bridge while Charley Carlin, lasted but two innings before being replaced by Vaughan who finished.
 The box store:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14

crack at the top crust of the heavy weight ranks.
 A supporting card of five bouts pEecedes tlan main Atkractieu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-14
Standings

This weeks schedule: N Princeton Saturday.