davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
"A Little Of This And That

you that Jimmy McIarnin will tell you Kid Kapan rhg2 admiration for Kaplan his trainer Denny McNdahon of his three important fights New York; during the Beef Stew Eddie Meade slowly making his back into the chips selected by Al movie handle Henry sensational feaherweght eenng Nghtwghts camong fight with Pedro Monanez Aldo Spod lightweight champion Italy, spotted the Connecticut who could Armstrong into this state showing
 Bill Ceary weliked himself baseball this what with handling the Sco the City Amateur calling balls college and school umpire More Bill
 
  of Paadno president However Chicks ton him well his Waterbury Amateur Hockey where ocated and did swell ob general Though his basebas could It's nice note that Charley Bertrand baseball in Waeown Charley swelegan athletics during the past three
 up or Moores left is as good as it used to be?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
WEST SIDERS g
 SET FOR SEASON

The West Side Athletic club at their annual meeting at Chase Park house Monday evening chose next Sunday afternoon for their first baseball practice. All members of the clubs are asked and invited to practice for the team and the club expects to see large squad out for practice. Mike Moore, the club president was selected to coach the baseball team again this year and Maurice Bowling was chosen the manager for the season. The team played about % games last year, winning 2l. The team also had l5-game winning streak during the season and 1t was broken in the last game. The club was also among the six teams chosen to play in the newly organized Recreation league and the club will do all 1t can to make the new league a suc- secss. The team will alos play games during the week and expects to play at least two games week be- sides the league games on Sunday All players are urged to bring all their basball equipment to the prac- tice on Sunday afternoon. The team average from 17 to B years of age and any junior team in the city or vicinity wishing to. book a game with the club may do so by writing to Maurice Bowling, 83 Watervillc street, or phone 4-9264 between ] and p. m. during week days. Tues. days and Thursdays are convenient for the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
GEORGIA CLEANERS
 OPPOSE LlTHS

The Georgia Colored Chain Gang, one of the leading semi-pro travel ing road teams of the country, will appear at St. Joseph's auditorium, on Saturday evening, in the final game of the season with the Knights of Lithuania Speedboys. The game will also be return en- gagement between both clubs, with the Chain Gang registering a one point setback by score of A to 43 in a thriller that went five minutes overtime, in their first meeting.
 The Chain Gang will again show practically the same lineup: Coffey and Gorno, forwards, Williams, cen- ter. Eldridge and Winn, guards. and Clinton in reserve. The Meriden Endees were the only semi-pro out fit in Connecticut to defeat the Georgia Colored Chain Gang in a hard fought battle about month ago in Meriden.
 Despite the 9 point setback at the hands of the Maspeth Knights last Sunday night, the local K. of L.. Speedboys hope to be in tip top form for their final contest of the year on Saturday night.
 John Cluney will referee the main game. A fast preliminary, showing two girls quintets in action will start at 7:30 p. m. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Individual Points
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Norwalk, Conn., Johnny Bellus, 136, New Haven, decisioned Al Casi. mini, l36 New York City, (l0): Jim- my English, 128, Norwalk. deci- Sammy Crocetti, 132, New York City, t8): Pinky Morris, 134, Bridge port, outpointed Gene Gregory, l37 New Haven, (6): James Stewart. 138, New Haven, decisioned Al Brown 1S8. Westport, (10): James street, 126, Norwalk, knocked out Tommy Brown, 125, Norwalk, (3).
 New York (Broadway Arena)- Tony Canzoneri, 139 3-4, New York, defeated Tony Massa, l38 IA, Cleve- land (S); Cuban Luis, 17O 1-2, Havana, kayoed Ely Dodge, 176, New York CD.
 New York-(C (Coliseum) --- Harry Balasa,no, 16l 1-2,. New York, kay oed Tony Cell, TO, New York, (i): Eddie McGeever, 140, Scranton, Pa. defeated Benny Bernall, l66 1.2, New Tor, t6); George Alderman, l48, New York, and Johnny Smith. l47 1-2, Boston, drew (6).
 Jersey City, N. J.--Lou Lomabard, l37, Jersey City, stopper Pete Mas cia, l3T, New Haven. (51.
 Los Angeles Bob Nestell, Los Angeles, 190, defeated Lee Ramage, 19O, San Diego. on a technical knock out, (10): Russ Wasser, 1892, Minne- apolis, decisioned Max Crosse. 194. Birmingham. Ala, (6); Buddy Holtzhouer, l79, Long Beach, knock ed out Young Sam Langford. l87, Los Angeles, (); Tappy Walsh, l84, Los Angeles. stopped Lee Grey, 190. Lose Angeles, (3); the bout between Pic Pico and Cecil Myatt was called no contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
NAUGY GRAMMAR SCHEDULE IS SET
Popular Baseball Play Starts in Borough To-
 day; At Fairgrounds

Naugatuck, April 14.-The sched- ule for the Grammar School Base- ball league was announced today The league starts today with Hop Brook meeting Salen, Central ave- nue opposed to Prospect street and St. Hedwigs vs St. Francis. All games will be played at the play ground.
 There is much interest in th.s league in local schools and it helps to provide better material for the high school when the youngsters reach that institution. The schedule follows:
 April 14-May 26 Hop Brook vs Salem; Central Ave- nue vs Prospect street; St. Hed- wigs vs St. Francis.
 April 2a-June 2. Central avenue vs St. HedWig's; Hop Brook vs St. Francis; Prospect Street vs Salem.
 May 5-JMne 10 Hop Brook vs Central Avenue; St. Francis vs Salem; Prospect street vs St. Hedwig's.
 May 12
 Hop Brook vs St. Hedwig's; Pros- pect Street vs St. Francis; Salem vs Central avenue.
 May 19
 Hop Brook vs Prospect Street: Salem vs St. Hedwig's; St. Francis vs Centrale avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
DARTMOUTH PLAYS
 STANFORD ON COAST

Hanover, N. H., April l4-(UP)- Dartmouth will close its 1888 foot ball season at Palo Alto, Calif., against Stanford, according to the scehdule announced today.
 Princeton, ordinary Dartmouth $ climactic foe, will be met in the third game of the season. On the Dartmouth schedule for the first time are St. Lawrence and Dickin- son.
 The schedule: Sept. A, Bates: Oct 1, St. Lawrence; 8, Princeton at Princeton; IS, Brown! 9, Harvard at Cambridge: 29. Yale at New Haven; Nov. 5, Dickinson; 12 Cor nell at Ithaca; 26, Stanford at Palo Alto,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
REDWINCS READY FOR FINAL GAME
 WITH RANGERS
Barry Scores 10 Shutout; Stanley Cup PayOff
 Tomorrow
By ROBERT L. BLONDE YIm1kaN Preas SkafP CorresnOndentl

(OmltS0 6EGDS 0t8Ah OSSSSDApVAssSOAtT
 Detroit, Mich, April 14-(UP)- The injury-ridder1 Detroit Red Wings again occupied the favorite's role today to win the Stanley cup playoffs-world series of fec hockey after forcing . fifth game by blanking the New York Rangers, l to o, last night.
 With most of their veteran stars on the sidelines, Jack Adams crip- ples scored the first shutout against the Rangers in eight playoR games.
 Nice Work
 Marty Barry, veteran of the Wings No. l forward line, scored the lone goal of the game, skirting the New York defense midway of the final period and drilling placed shot past 0oalie Dave Kerr to square the playoffs at two games each.
 The deciding contest will be played here Thursday night. The Wings will be favored, not only be- cause of being on home ice, but be- cause of the probable return of Ebbie. Goodfellow, outstanding de- fense star of the National Hockey league.
 Detroit played perfect hockey" Managers manager Lester Patrick said after the game. T guess we'll dnpack our bags and stay awhile"
 Manager Adams of the Wings, surrounded by cripples Larry Aurie, Orville Roulston, Doug Young and Goalie Norm Smith, beamed and said Goodfellow, who wrenched a knee in Sundays game, would be back Thursday night. Smith will be unable to play but Adams is more than satisfied with the goal tending of rookie Earl Robertson who robbed the Rangers of at least three goals last night.
 Ganged.Up
 With 3 reorganized forward line, the Detroit team started shooting at Kerr and harassed him through out the game. Barry got his goal at 12 minutes and 43 seconds in the third period, getting assistance from Howe and Johnny Sorrell.
 The Rangers, who played eau tiously waiting for 8 break, made several attempts to stampede the Detroit goal, in the final seven min- utes but failed.
 New York's "kid" line comprising the Colville brothers and Alex Shi- bicky featured the Rangers futile attempts to score. Neil Colville, whose score Sunday gave his team a one-gane advantage over the Wings, came closest to counting but Rob- ertson saved the shot.
 II, the Red Wings can defeat the Rangers Thursday night they will have won both the National Hockey league championship and the Lord Stanley cup for the second con- Secutive time. The Rangers have won the cup twice, ono in 1928 and again in 1883.
 More than 13,5OO fans packed the Olympia stadium for the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
|HAWAIIANS MAKE. FINE SHOWING IN.
 BOSTON BOUTS.
Hayes, Hub Negro Proves New Sensation in Heavy
 weight Ranks
By ERNEST BARCELLA

United Press Stan COrrespOndent)
 Boston, April 14-(UP)-By the simple process of elimination, g boxers from IA states, Hawaii and the District of Columbia were left today to fight it out for eight Ma tional A. A. U. titles that will be determined before another day dawns.
 This 35th annual tourney has ac- uuired definite i've won't get home until morning" complex. The trials -126 bouts-started at 3 p. m. Mon- day and weren't cleaned up until 2:09 a. m. yesterday. The quarter finals, even though they consisted of only 31 bouts tthe 32d being de- cided by default) didn't end until 1:32 a. m. today. So it's no more than right to expect that the milk man will be able to catch" a few acts of the semi-flnals and finals scheduled for tonight.
 Hot and Cold
 Extremes in action marked the quarter finals. Some of the bouts were of such a slam-bang variety that they had the 3227 cash cus- toners in a constant uproar. Others were so dull that some ringsiders actually dozed of. Nine knockouts ali of the technical variety-were scattered through the 31 bouts.
 From 8 collective standpoint, three Hawaiians (not to be confused with the four that Joe Cook can't i1ni- fofnN $,,~,aa ad Ss1 %ka IHocf ,HavFoo,,Na ances of the evening, while the light heavyweight bout between John Hayes, unemployed negro boot black of Boston, and Joe Tierney of Cincinnati was tops for action.
 Hawaii continued to dominate the hyweight ranks, with Joe Carcado and Gilbert Murakani, both of Honolulu, breezing through their quarter-final competition. Carcado, a tireless, stubby little fellow, scored 8 technical knockout over John Hanlon, Newark, N. J., in the sec- ond round after flooring his man four times, while Murakani, national junior champion, easily outpointed Eddie Tuscher, Pittsburgh.
 Featherweight David Young made 1t three Hawaiians in the semi- finals in belting out a decision over Jack Simmons, Kansas City, Mo-, negro who had 8 tremendous advantage in reach.
 Surprise
 Hayes provided the biggest upset of the tourney to date when he scored a third-round technical knockout triumph over Cincinnati's MT. Tierney, who hadn't been beat en in "A starts. For eight minutes, the boys stood toe to toe and ham, mered each other mercilessly. Hayes dropped Tierney for nine-count in the third and when he gave an encore a moment later, the battle was halted.
 Pennsylvania's delegation paced the parade into the semi finals, placing six men. Michigan and Ohio tied Hawaii for second with three each. Indiana, Massachusetts, Neb- raska, New York and Virginia had two each and California, Kansas, New Hampshire, New Jer- sey, Utah and the District of Co., lumbia qualified one each for the semi- finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Major League Thumbnail Sketches

man; three second base candidates, s. Martin, J. Brown, FriSch; War neIse added to pitching staff; Paul Dean attempting comeback.
 Probable lineup Owen and Ogrodawski, c; Mize, 1b; Frisch, s; Martin or Brown, 2b; Durocher, ss; Gutteridge, 3 b; Medwick, If; T. Moore, or Bordagaray, cf; J. Martin, If; pitchers: J. and P. Dean, War neke, Winford, McGee, Ryba, Wei land, Haines, Harrell. Infield Re- serves: probably J. Brown and F'risch: outfield reserves: Padgett and Bordagaray.
 Best newcomers = Padgett, Brown and Weiland.
 Best hitters = Medwick, Martin, Mize.
 Weak spots = Uncertainty of Paul Dean; young catching staff; unsta- ble field.
 Strong points = Hustling spirit; two of best pitchers in league and built to tap minor league farms to fill weak spots in moments notice.
 Position last year = Tied for sec- ond with Chicago. Wone 87;; lost 67. Percent .565.
 Pittsburgh Pirates-The team with enough power to blast its way to a pennant if all start pulling to- gether. Best ball club Pittsburgh's had since I became manager" says Pie Traynor.
 Changes-Lefty Brandt came from Brooklyn to strengthen pitching staff, Lee Handley signed as free agent to strengthen second base; John Dickshot, right-handed hit- ter, battling to break up .all-left- handed outfield hitting combine.
 Probable. lineup-Todd and Pad den, c; Suhr, lb; Handley or Young 2b; Vaughan, ss: Brubaker, 3b; Jen- sen, or Dickshot, If: L. Waner. of: P. Waner, If. Pitchers: Blanton, Brandt, Swift, M. Brown, Weaver, Lucas, Hoyt, BauerS and Heintzel- man; Infield reserves: Handley or Young. Outfield reserves: Dick shot, Schulte, D. Hafey.
 Best newcomers-Handley and Dicksl1ot.
 Best hitters-P. Waner, Vaughan, L. Waner.
 Weak spots-Short on pitching; infield not the best defensively, too much left-handed hitting strength.
 Strong points-League's most powerful attack and addition of Brandt gives them long needed southpaw.
 Position last year: 4th. Won: 84; lost 70. Pct. .545.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Blessed Sacralnents Won P Of 2S Basketball Games

The Blessed Sacraments coached by James Lefty" overton closed their first successful basketball sea- son on March 2oth, at the Russell school gym against the Bristol Cobras.
 The Sacraments played 22 local teams. winning 20 of the g games, tnd played 6 out-of-town teams re- turning victorious twice.
 They scored $40 points against 539 of the opponents.
 Frank Dutil made the highest single game score by scoring IT points against the Watertown Aces"
 Blessed Sacraments will be given a banquet by Rev. Francis Barrett. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
YALE, COLUMBIA
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, April 14- (UP)--Yale will open its 1887 East- ern Intercollegiate baseball season today, playing Columbia at Yale field.
 Coach Joe Wood planned to use Ted Horton on the mound, with. Ale binger behind the plate and Larry Kelley on first. Moller will pitch for the New York Collegians.
 Columbia lost its first league game last week to Harvard. II to 2. while Yale was edging Springfield college 2 to0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
WRESTLING

BoSton--George (K. O. Koverly, California, threw Nick Lutze, Cali fornia: Cy Williams, Florida, tossed Dick Stahl. Germany; Billy Bartush, Chicago, flattened Leo Hyatt, New Hampshire; Tommy Rae, Spring. field, with Pat Reilly, Texas: Max Goldberg, California, drew with Tony Colesano, Springfield.
 Worcester, Mass.-Tor Johnson, Sweden, tossed Marvin Westenberg, Tacoma, Wash: George Sheldon, In- diana, pinned Babe Caddock, Iowa; George Malmberg, Worcester, pin ned George Harben, Australia; Jim Wright, Texas, tossed Ernie Powers, Oklahoma.
 New York-Dudy Dusek, Omaha, pinned Abe Coleman, Los Angeles; Frank Bronowicz, Poland, threw Al Taffroff, Hungary; Charley Stanton, Omaha, tossed Sandor Vary, Hun- gary.
 At San Diego-Len Hall, Europe, defeated Rudy Stromberg, Chicago; Pat Fraley, Boston. defeated Bull Martin, North Carolina; Jules Strongbow, Oklahoma and Tom Marvin, New York, both disqualified. At San Francisco co-Vincente Lopez, Mexico, defeated Bill Hanson, Salt Lake; Jack Gacek, New York, de- feated Ernie Peterson, Alaska: : George Zarynoff, Russia, defeated Al Baffert, Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Iarragansett Note

slight impression of what into the "prov tng' oe track take gander at the following:
 general superintendent today projects which upward 1S0OOO practically completed figures which striking things done at Walter E. OEaras big racing plant.
 begin with" McClan stated have completed million pang34 the grandstand clubhouse iStxation building equipment chairs, etc.
 we roadways;
 of rebuilding pathways roads,
 laid pipes than 5000 yards of earth in the parking We have just stretched $500 worth of awnings;
 20O bushels seed have been in the ned
 making plans 8 extensive start immediately after the close of the meeting complete rebuilding racing strip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
KENOSHAS TAKE
 YMCA TRACK TITLE

KenoshaS, with a better balanced team took title to the track cham pionShip of the Y. M. c. A. when, with A points they won the Inter- Club meet with the Orions, Colleg- ians and Tri-Y, the winners showing to advantage with Charley Hen- drickSon, Joe Kenney and Frank Korowlothy, the first-named boy taking two events and a second. Frank Gowan won the 100 yard and 20 yard dashes. Louis Chieffo, Al Napoli and Seth Goodwin officiated as starter, scorer and timer. Sum- mary:
 20 yard dash-Won by Gowan (0) ; second, Kenney (K): third, Hem drickson (K): fourth, Stanard co. Time :03 4-5.
 Standing broad jump = Won by Hendrickson (K): second, Kenney (K); third, Gowan Q): Standard co. Distance feet, 10 1-4 inches.
 100 yard dash-Won by Gowan (0; second, Kenney (K): third. Hurley (0); fourth, Morrison (K) i: Standard CO. Time II 4-5 seconds, unofficial track record).
 Medicine ball put-Won by Kor- owlotny (K); second, Hendrickson (K): third, Daly (Tri-Y): fourth. Standard co. Distance, 49 feet, 2 inches. ..@
 40 yard run--Won by Standard co: second, Ofsiany (0):. third, Marinko (0) fourth, Bowen co. Time 65 seconds.
 Running high jump - Won by Hendrickson (K): second, Kenney (K): third, Hughson (O); fourth Bowen co. Distance 5 feet.
 Rope climb-Won by A. Leyesque (K): second, Hendrickson (K): Standard co; third, J. Levsque (K) Time: 6 4-5 seconds.
 Relay--Won by Orions (Turley Krowchenko. Gowan, ofsiany). Time 1:l5 1-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
BY UNITED PRESS

Copyright, 1857, by United PreSs)
 New York Giants = "r don't make predictions" says Manager Bill Terry when asked whether he thinks Giants will repeat. However, Terry claims it's best team he ever managed.
 Changes - Veteran third basemar7 Stonewall Jackson released to man. age Jersey City; Terry retired from first base; Leiber returned to center in place of ripple; Melton added te pitching staff.
 Probable lineup - Mancuso ane Danning, C.; Mccarthy or Leslie, 1B; Whitehead, 2b: Bartell, ss.; Chioz- ga, 3b; J. Moore, If; Leiber, cf; Ott If; pitchers: Hubbell, Schumacher Fitzsimmons, Castleman, Gumbert Gabler, Al Smith, Melton, Coffman Infield reserves: Thevenow and Haslin. Outf1eld reserves: Ripple G. Davis.
 Best newcomers = Melton, south- paw from Baltimore.
 Best hitters = Ott, J. Moore, Les- lie.
 Weak spots = Lack of attack; ua- certainty at first and third; necessi- ty of Leiber to come through at bat to be dangerous.
 Strong points - Tight defense, stable pitching.
 Position last year - First won 92; lost 62 percent, .597.
 All Set Now
 Chicago Cubs = Couldn't stand 1885 prosperity last year and begged down in the stretch. Sacrificed pitching strength this year to get first baseman. We won't slump this year." says Manager Grimm That's all I promise"
 Changes = Rip Collins, from St. Louis, at first; Phil Cavarretta moved to outfield: Galan back in left field; Parmelee, from St. Louis and Shoun added to pitching staff; battle for their base between Frey and Hack.
 Probable lineup Hartnett and ODea, C; Collins, 1b; Herman, 2b; Jurges, ss; Hack or Frey, 3b; Galan If; Cavarretta, of; Demaree, ri; pitchers: Lee, French, c. Davis Parmelee, Carelton. Root, Shoun Bryant: infield reserves: Frey ol Hack and Majeski; outfield reserves Stainback and Marty.
 Best newcomers = Shoun ano Marty.
 Best hitters = Demaree, Herman Collins.
 Weak spots = Uncertainty of out field and question mark about some of pitchers who will be starters.
 Strong points - Leagues best m- field; plenty of speed and puncn
 Position last year: Tied for sec ond with St. Louis. Won: 87; lost; 6T; Percent: 1885.
 Uncertain
 St. Louis Cardinals n The "lf team of National League. Might finish anywhere from first to fifth question mark if gas house splrit which turned into rowdyism OH field. T don't see why we should be betting fayorites." says Manager Frisch.
 Changes - Rookie Mickey Owen No. catcher: Don Gutteridge' arother rookie. regular third base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
CINCINNATI KNOWN
 AS ROUGH.HOUSE REDS

Cincinnati = When the scribes lacked the name of "Rougn-house Reds" on the Cincinnati ball club, Charley Dresser quickly learned that his scrapping roup of young sters was heartily in favor of being described in this vein.
 The situation entirely satisfied MT. Dressen. who is every inch a fighter himself, and who leans in the di- rection of players who compete with this same spirit. '
 Dresser wants his players to fight. He wants them to ask no quarter nor to give any. He wants them to play to win at all times, even in ex- hibitions. But he is anxious to con- fine their battle to the ball field, where it will help achieve the clubs goal--the winning of games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

{ 2 4 q . .s
 Here you see. one of the most coIorfui and popular Outflelders of the City Amateur League for several seasons. having played with the Washingtoh Hills, Brock Iyn A. C., and Sacred Hearts at one time or another. There's only three letters t0 his last name which Is why everyone remembers him. Can yOn?
 Our recent Whoozis was Harold ''Yanlk" Yordy, the belting Brassco oe 1924 who could be depended upon for a hit when it would d0 the most good. His work in the OLtfield was also good which Is why he won 50 many fans te hts favor I'm & short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
Fairness to Fesler

a  making sport many years
  finishing fourth Intercollegiate League worthy of
  and students themselves have all taken to" Feer in big
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
ICE CREAM MAJOR INDUSTRY

Harrisburg. Pa. (UP) Since Rev. olutionary days ice cream has stead- fly worked It's cold way into one of Pennsylyania's leading industries, and is now valued at more than $28, ,000, 900 annually, with 8 gross production of 30.0o0,000 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
This Sporting
 World
Rssort Supreme
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

~coy" Fbbons
 giving dinner the other atsy eay kidding him about stopping fly sku the hit a played many ago te got in his he must thinking gco turn to conebak he with bang Relative to the fly given the impression
 e hn did bounce o head but George Ennis caught and BURNED Which ought to qauly the Benedict for the presidency of the Ananas club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

A couple have finished a honey moon, spent in tentduring a bliz- zard. amid snowdrifts at Tisvildeleje. Denmark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE sIssIEs

uh;cago = Belligerent Ansexican League ball players paid $500 in fiGeS last season, while National Leaguers pai.s only $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14
RIGHe.. AT HOME

London - King Levinsky, Ameri- cGl heavyweight boxer, is training here for bout at the Dumbell hDtsl. of all places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

New Orleans -Zeke Bonura, Chi- cagU White Sox first basernan, Q sis i've store buildings here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-14

Bill Ceary weked east ender has cut himself large slice baseball this what with handling the Scov team, of the City Amateur League and calling balls and strikes college and school game umpire More to Bill!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-01

COLUMNISTS CORNER
The columnists' corner last
night held Peter Carter, Jay
Carmody, Flora Macdonald,
Harry Macarthur, your CORE