davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
MASON SUPPLY WINS PARKS TITLE
St. Ann Team Wins and Loses By Same Score;
 VictOrs Held to 5 Hits

Playing two games in one day to decide the first round championship of the Public Parks League, the St. Ann team won in the morning from St. Lucy and lost in the afternoon by the identical score of to1, the round robing decision going to the Waterbury Mason Supply team, master-minded by Major Ralph Mastraianna. In the morning game, a four run splurge in the seventh inning cost St. Lucy's team the game while St. Anns was unable to score more than a single run in their test with a Masons in the afternoon, des- pite the fact that the winners were held to five hits, though getting four runs in the last two innings to clinch the verdict. O'Bernier and Longo crashed at home plate, the former needing hospital treatment. MASONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
GRADY BATTED OUT AS WINNERS
 GO 3 GAMES UP
Hills Tumbled l2-2 in Feature Game; Hearts,
 Tribes Easy Winners

Scoring a dozen runs in eight innings in which from one to four tallieS were made in five innings, North End Thomas club just about clinched their first City Amateur league championship yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park, the Al Jarlett protested game notwith- standing. In batting Bob Grady out of the box before six innings had elapsed, the Tommies turned in 8 convincing 12 to 2 victory that just about cleared up any doubt of the team entitled to be rated best in the league and winners of ten games in II starts.
 Revenge!
 It was the same Grady who gave the Tommies their only beating, and he did 1t nicely with 8 two-hit pitching performance in II innings. However, the Grady speedball was no mystery at all yesterday as the Tommies banged away early and often, while his mates clipped in with couple of miscues that did not make the situation any more pleasant for the boys from the Hill" BoSsy Harnick and Dick Tuckey got seven hits between them, each accounting for two doubles, while Shaw, Jasilunas and B. zajac also got a couple of hits apiece, with a total of IS bingles, forcing Grady to retire before the sixth inning was finished. Dubicki left-handed the Tommies neatly for the last three innings, the win ners going without a hit, but the Il run lead was much more than was needed when he came into the box. The Hills, losing to the Hearts and Tommies on successive Sundays after beating the same teams in succession while back, were tied for second with the defending champions, who smote the Recrea- tions 12 to l, while the Tribunes belted the Brooklyns around to the tune of IS to 5. The Recs have yet to win game in Il starts. There were no les sthan Il errors in the Hills-Tribune tilt. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
.LOURDES DEFEAT
 AVICLIANESE l2-ll

Lourdes A. o. won one of the closest high-scoring junior baseball games of the season when they turned in a II to ii win over the Aviglianese Saturday in an Italian American yeague game, needing seven-run rally in the seventh in- ming to. tie the score and another run In the ninth to win the game. Pontes defeated the Itams 5 to 2 in anothe game, while the F'rattalanzas won by forfeit from the Civiltas when the latter coudd not put a full team on the field. Poletto and Nardelio of the Pontes. Marticello and Serandrea of the, Lourdes and Mattolin!. Briotti and Manelli of the Aviglianese were the heavy hitters of the games played. Jacov- no of the Pontes gave the best pitching performance, allowing the laanls seven hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Just A Few Lines

Miami 19-Genn Cunningham the cnder-p cyclone he turned studies country Hank Geenbergs motto
  Herring, Trout and Bass as witness the the American association
 smarting lesson tough courses in England are looking forward the Atlantic They saynow-that rapand-grn layout cnch The National League baseball by approximately attributed the fact behind their 1886 attendance figures If the sports pasme" get its title from the results o unofficial attendance show that basketball drew SoooOoo fans football 400000 boxing 20O0O horse racing golf 30oo000 Wallace Wade says Bob Neyad the Miami leading the country in its Orange Bowl stadium financially interested Junior lneups have colleges Among player Mahmut Baza regular Sing Sings since 1919
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
MIR WATT LATEST TROTTING STAR
Bay Colt to Run Against Hanlbletonian Eligibles
 at Agawanl

A three-year-old that can trot two successive miles over @ half-mile track in 2:o5 may be rightfully re- garded as some stopper and when the Grand Circuit gets under way at Agawam on Aug. 3 such . trotter will be among the 400-odd horses that will be seen in action.
 He is MT. Watt, bay colt by Dil. lon Axworthy out of Palestrina. He Is owned by H. Stacy Smith, the New Jersey fancier, and IS trained and driven by Carl Pecor. Last We'd nesday, at Goshen, N. r., where the Grand Circuit was in session over half mile track, MT. Watt handily trimmed 8 classy field and in doing so showed that 1t probably is well for some of the Hambletonian elig- ibles that he is not entered for that rich event.
 Ills opposition included three youngsters who will compete in that $4O,0OO classic. They were De Sota, owned by Paul Bowser, sponsor or the old Orchard and Agawam meet ings; Farr, the property of E. Roland Hartman, president of the circuit; and Hollyrood Andrew, the hlly owned by Dunbar Bostwick, the polo player who has gone overheard" on the trotting sport. In addition. there were Freckles. Gunar and Europa, all likely three-year-olds. MT. watt aviated in the first heat and could do no better than finish sixth 10 Freckles which, with Dr. Hugh Par shall driving. trotted the heat in POT. Then MT. Watt decided to at tend to business and he won the succeeding heats with Freckles sec ond each time. What this colt VIII do from now on over mile tracks will doubtless be surprising. He will race at Agawam in the second division of the Massachusetts trot, which IS set apart from horses whose records are between 2:04 and 2:09 and ne will meet stiff competition from large field.
 In the first division of the Massa- chusetts, for horses with records fas- ter than 2:04, Q ,standout entry IS the double -gaited champion Calu- met Evelyn, which Vic Fleming con- verted from c 1:59 pacer into e 1:591-4 trotter in e fortnight. She will re forced to meet that tough mare Angel Child, which handed her a trimming at Goshen on Tuesday.
 The Agawam purse total will be close to $35,000, which is far from peanuts. The richest events are the $7,500 three-year- division of the Massachusetts stake and the Cham pion stake, worth $6,000. Both are for trotters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
STOCKBRIDCE GOLF
 INVITATION NEAR

The forty-first annual invitation tournament of the Stockbridge Golf club will be held at Stockbridge, Massachusetts, July 23rd, 24th and 18th. The Stockbridge tournament is the oldest consecutive event in the history of golf in the United States and the winners of the Stockbridge cup include such fa- nous names as Walter Nettleton, Bayard Tuckerman. Roger Novay, Dwight Partridge, Phillip Corson, James Toole, Donald Ryan, Milton Roach, Jr., Lew Wetherwax. Dan- iel England, Jr., and was won in 1886 by Ike Merrill of Great Bar. rington, the present champion of the State of Maine.
 Qualifying round will be held on Friday, July 23rd, up to four p. m. and match play will start Satur. day morning with finals of all div .slons on Saturday afternoon.
 The e2nual tournament dinner will be held at the club on Friday 'v"ning and MT. Owen Johnson will serve as toastmaster and the tournament dance will be held at the club on Saturday evening.
 For players beaten in the early rounds, the committee has planned special events in the form of 8 handicap on Sunday morning and match play against par on Sunday afternoon.
 
 Leading players from the Berk. shires and leading golf centers in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York have signified their in- tention of competing, to J. M. Nicely. secretary Stockbridge Golf club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Max Content as Man Who Knocked Out Joe; Farr Is a Novelty as Vertical British Heavy; Braddock
 to Box Baer in Consolation Bout

in that he is the first British hevay- weight in years who dosen't take nine on a dirty look. The ballyhoo boys can be counted upon to build a fairly strong case for the Pride of Penycrag on the strength of his repelling Tommy Loughran, Bbo Olin and Max Baer, and stiffening Walter Neusel.
 Farr is described as 8 larger edi- ton of Loughran, which is good enough, especially in view of the fact that his ironing out Neusel is proof that he whacks 'em 8 bit harder than did the old professor.
 Mike Jacobs gave Schmeling plenty of opportunity, and insists that the Louis-Farr shindy definite ly is on for September. There are plenty of other spots, Detroit and Philadelphia among them, in the event that there is any hitch in New York.
 BraddOck and Baer to Meet in Consolation Round in Chicago
 Jacobs also plans to send Brad dock against Baer in 8 sort of con- solation round in Chicago next month.
 The Garden for several years tried to land Marcel Thil, who is recog- nized as middleweight champion, but now Jacobs comes right up with the Frenchman, and is to use him on a card of four 15-round world title contests at Yankee stadium, August 25 to 26.
 Thil tickles Freddie ApoStoli. Lou Ambers, lightweight leader, goes against Pedro Martinez, Barney Ross defends the welterweight wreath against Ceferino Garcia, and Cixto Escobar, bantam boss, is to square of with either tall Harry Jeffra of Baltimore or K. O. Mor- gan of Detroit.
 Jacobs, the old Broadway ticket scalper, certainly stirs up plenty of action in the beak- busting business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ALLISON AFTER
 |LONCWOOD BOWL FOR THIRD TIME
Texas Tennis Star Has Fine ChanCe-WOnlen
 Also Compete

Brookline, Mass, July iS-(UP)- Top-seeded Winner Allison of Texas, former National Singles champion, today begins his bid to capture the third and retiring leg on the Longwood Bowl in the his- toric tourney of that name.
 Allison, who won legs on the famed trophy in 1928 and 1884, op- posses Modesto Alb of Berkeley, Calif., in the opening round. The current bowl, eighth in the 4S-year history of the tournament, has been in competition since 1921.
 Play begins tomorrow In the women's division which, compared with the mems is packed with class. Top-seeded among the women stars is Mrs. Gracyn Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif., Miss Helen Peder- son of Stamford, Conn, Mrs. John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia; Virginia Rice Johnson of Newton, Miss Norma Taubele of New York, Miss Eunicc Dean of San Antonio, Tex, and Miss Bonnie Miller of California.
 In the mems play, second-seeded Bob Harmon of Oakland, Calf, only nationally ranked player in the tourney, opposes William V. Tripp Jr. of Boston.
 Other men players seeded in or. der include Richard T. Murphy Jr, of Boston, Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gables, Fla, Alfred Jarvis, Tena- fly, N. J., c. Gilbert Hunt, Wash- ington, D. C., Paul 0uibord of Melrose, former Dartmouth star, and Paul Newton, San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Runs-Palo 3, Goumey 3, 6. Zajac 2. Minnicucci 2, Rossi, w. Zajac, Blinn, Crichton, Blinn, Buckley, Laudati, Chieffo, zappone. Buckley. Errors-S. zajac, Palo, Grudzinski, Vaughan. Runs batted in-Marsey, Place, Crichton 2, Rossi. Blinn 3, zappone, Grudzinski. 0oumey 2, Palo, Minnicucci. Three base hits Mccormick. Stolen bases-Blinn, Boroway. Double plays-W. Zajac, Grudzinski to Murray, to Dooley. Left on baseS--Tribunes 6, Brook. lyns 6. Bases on balls-off Blinn 3. off Mccormick 2, oil Vaughn 1, of Place ?. Hits-off Place 6 in 2 1-3 innings, oil Mccormick in 2-3 innings. of Vaughan 6 in { innings. Hit by pitcher-by Vaughan (Rossi) Struck out-by Blinn 6. by McCor- mick 1, by Vaughan 1, by Place i. Passed Balls-Masey 3, Chieffo. Los ing pitcher-Place. Umpire-Duin- schott. Time-2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Sacrifices-Doran. Double plays Graham to Dunn to Guglielmo. Left on bases-Hearts 8, Recs g. Bases on balls-off: Guerrero 3, Keeley 3, Dunn 1. Hits off: Guerrero in s innings: off: Dunn 6 in 1 innings. Hit by pitcher, b. Guerrera, (Bow- en), Dunn, (Bowen). Struck out by Guerrero 1, Keeley 10. Passed ball-Palau. Losing pitcher-Guer- rera. Umpire-Stanton. Time 2:05.
 Brooklyns Belted
 A total of 19 hits which pro- duced nine runs in the third in- ming alone, and four more in the sixth sewed up the game for the Tribunes who tripled the score in IS to s win over the B. A. C., the latter getting an early two run lead but failing to hold 1t mhore than one inning. Brooklyn batters got II hits, four of them by Grudzinski, while Pitcher George Blinn got four for five. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Runs-Harnick 4, Shaw 2, Jasi- lunas 3, Green, Greatorex, Driscoll, Tuckey 2, DuBick. Errors Gianelli, Ahearn, Jasilunas 2, Driscoll, Sema- tas, Mulligan, B. Zajac, Driscol, ] Casalay, Green, Runs batted in Shaw, Jasilunas 2, Tuckey 3, Har- nick 2, Kielty, J. Mayo, urphy. Two base hits-Murphy 2, Tuckey 2, Har- nick 2, Driscoll, DuBicki. Stolen bases-Ahearn. Sacrifices - Great orex, B. zajac. Double plays-Casa- lay to Mulligan. Left on bases Thomas Club 2, Washington Hills 8. Bases on balls-of DuBicki 1. Hits of Grady IS in 2-3 innings; of DuBicki 0 in 2 1-3 innings. Struck out by Green 4, by DuBicki l. Los- ing pitcher-Grady. Umpires-Stan- ton and Dumschott. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
BY HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor, NEA Service

New York, July S.-Max Schmel- ing permitting Tommy Farr to beat him to Joe Louis and crack at the crown he formerly wore is some thing in the way of additional evil dence that the German wants no more of the young Detroit negro.
 Close observers suspected as much when Schmeling rejected 8 flat guarantee of $300,000 ,tax free, for n second edition with Louis three months after he flattened Smoky Joe in the 18th round.
 From all appearances, Schmeling who made it his business to out smart cute American boxing figures, flnally has outsmarted himself.
 Farr tackling Louis in this coun- .kry in September practically re- moves Schmeling from the ehavy- weight scenery until next June and maybe for good. The German will be 32 in September, which is @ year older than Jim Braddock was when he turned out to be 8 slOw old man against Louis.
 It turns out that Schmeling nev- 1er intended to box Farr in Lon- don, where, oddly enough, the Fero- cious Franfurter is not highly re- Rarded as an attraction.
 lEchmeling Is Content to Be
 the Man Who Knocked Out Louis
 Hchmeling attempted to take Farr to Berlin, where the show would have done well. A victor yover the i;Vyeichman would have brought the lFretzel Founder recognition as world champion by the 1nternation- inl Boxing Union and the British Board, and those closest to him believe that he would have retired with that distinction.
 There were unmistakable signs that Schmeling intended to estab- 1ish himself as a national hero in the Fatherland without further en- dnngering his Nazi prestige in an encore with the improved Louis.
 AS 1t is, it would not be sur- uxising if he rested on the reputa- fion of being the man who knock ed out Joe Louis.
 The conservative Schmeling is one nf those fortunates who doesn't need money. The treasury depart fnent abating $104,396 in tax claims on his 1892 and '33 income gives you g rough idea. Schmeling never was lacking in business acumen. He made q messenger boy of Joe uncobs, who guided him to the top and whose shouts won the titled for him as he groveled in the resin whining Foul"
 NnFr New Face and a Novelty q British Heavy Who Keeps Feet
 Earr is an unknown quantity here. Nllt he is a new face and a novelty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
CHASE, HAMILTON
 NET TEAMS CLASH

Tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the Hamilton park tennis courts the first inter-city match will take place be- tween the Chase and Hamilton park teams, it was announced today by Bob Blewitt of the park department staff.
 There will be four singles matches and two doubles engagements. The lineup is as follows: Gordon Riach GID vs. John Stollar (C); Joe Daly GID vs. Martin Tierney CO: Dom Anatonacci GID vs. Joe Sullivan co; Frank Newberry (H) vs. Joe zemaitis co. In the doubles Riach and Daly will meet tSollar and Tierney, while Sullivan and zemaitis will take on Antonacci and New berry. "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
LOPEZ INJURED

Boston, July 19-(UP)-Al Lopez veteran first-string catcher of the Boston Bees, will be lost to the team for at least two weeks as result of a fractured index finger on his throging hand.
 Lopez was injured by foul tip in the first inning of the second game of yesterdays double-header with the Cincinnati Reds. The injured finger was the same one that was broken last year and kept him out of the lineup for three weeks.
 He will be replaced by Heinie Mueller. It was understood the Bees would recall e catcher from one of their farms -as Mueller is the only catcher now on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Runs-Philbert, Ella, Festa, F. Bournival, Turcotte, Descouteux. Er- tinirors Gintino, Moatn. Runs bat ted irn-Testa ?, Philbert ?, Longo. L. Pruscino. Two base hits-Phil- bert, Ella. Three base hit-L. Prus- cino. Stolen bases--Nolan 3. Double plays--L. Pruscino, Turcotte
 play-LaPoint, Turcotte. Left on basesASt. Ann's 2, St. Lucy 10. Bases on balls-off Girard l, La Point 3. Hit by pitcher-by LaPoint (P. Pruscino). Struck out-by La Point 7, Girard 2. Umpires Greece and Gerace. Time e2:O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Recs Wrecked Again

Getting two and three runs in six of the nine innings, the Hearts helped Southpaw Charley Keeley to an easy 12-1 win, Fill, Doran and Knox hitting hard, including a dou- ble and triple by the Razor. Dom Guerrera and Ray Dunn pitched for the Recs, giving Il hits, while Briotti got two of the six hits al- lowed by Keeley. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Recreation League
 Results

Blessed Sacraments of the Re- creation League kept their irn- pressive win streak intact when they won Q loop test with the Water- town Aces 8 to 5 though getting only half as many hits as their oppon- ents. Finn struck out 12 Sacra- ments, while Bradley's work on the bases stood out for the winners.
 West Side A. c. had an easy time with the Fairmounts, winning all the way 12 to 1, the losers lone score coming in the first inning while Maruca, Overton and Bradley hit well for the winners.
 xxyrcT cTnE ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
Fairmounts 100000 oo- 1
 West Sides 001 o o 3 6 x-12

Runs-Bradley 2. Kalosley, Switz 2 Mclean, Lipps, Foster, O'Connor, Schum. Errors-Schum s, Lipp l, Switz 1. Run batted in-Lipps 3, Switz 2, overton 2, Kalosky 1. Two base hits-Maruco 2, Lipps, Rurko- ski, Bradley, Foster. Three base hits --Muruca, Switz. Stoeln bases K alosky 1. Sacrifices-Foster. Hen- rickson. Double plays-Kslosky. Switz, Overton, Lipps, Noonan, Overton. Left on bases-West Sides 6, Fairomunts s. Bases on balls--on Foster l, Rurkuraski 1. Hit by pitch CT, by Rurkuroski 1. Struck out, by Foster 2, Rurkuroski 10, Slocum 3. Passed balls-Henrickson 1. Winning pitcher-Foster. Losing pitcher Rurkuroski. Time of game-1:60.
 St. Ann Maple Leafs defeated the North End Tigers to Sul- livan giving the Tigers four hits to win going away as the Maple Leafs put on a IS hit barrage. Summary: ST ANN,S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Runs-Dunn 2, Disantis 2, Ben- son, Philbetr. Errors-LaPo Pointe, Thompson. Runs batted in-Dunn, aBrta, Chipman, LaPointe. Two hits-DeSantis, Philbert. Three base hits-Benson. Home runs-Dunn. Stolen bases-Dunn.m Left on bases St. Ann g, Masons 8. Bases on balls-off: Benson 5, Fournier 4. Struck out by Benson 8, Fournier 4. Wild pitches-Fournier. Umpire Greece and Gerace. Time-2:00.
 In the A. M. game, Philibert and Nolan for St. Ann's and Elias for St. Lucy's were the hard hiters, while Dunn of the Masons and Longo of St. Ann's hit well in the P, M. setto. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
FRISCH THREATENS U9tl TO MAKE PITCHER
 OF PEPPER MARTIN
(By NEA Service,

St. Louis. Frank Frisch says that if things get any worse in the St Louis Cardinals hurling department he's going to pitch himself. sN
 "I'm not fooling when I say tlif I'm going to use Pepper Mart. soon," asserts the Red Birds mar nger.
 Martin, the outfielder- -infieIds. has pitched before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
ALLISON WINS

Spring Lake, N. J., July l9.-(UP). --Wilmer Allison, former national champion from Austin, Tex. possessed today the Spring Lake singles tennis crown, left unde- tended by Frankie Parker who Is in England with the Davis cup team.
 Allison defeated Ernie Sutter, na- tional intercollegiate champion from New Orleans, l-6, 6-i, 6.4, 6-2. in the finals of the annual invitation tournament yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
uns-Bisewicz, Fisher, J. Doyon

Runs-Bisewicz, Fisher, J. Doyon, Sullivan, P. Doyon 2. Errcrs--J. Doyon, Fisher, Desjardins, Hab- bers. Runs batted in--Lemieux, Pa- quin, Desjardins, Domstis 2. Two base hits-Komstis, Desjardins. 5ac- rifice- -Eabbers. Double plays--J. Doyon to P. Doyon;, J. Doyo1 to F. Doyon. Left on bases--st. Ann's II, Tigers {. Bases on balls-of Sulli- van 2, Bosewicz 8. Struck cut-by Sullivan 8, Bisewicz 8. Umpire Rosa. Time-l:46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Runs-Fill 2, Doran 3. Colby 3, Keeley, Bowen ?, Knox, Graham. Errors--Fill, Guglielmo 3, Guerrera, Platt, Graham, Day 2. Runs batted in-Knox, Bowen, Fill 2. Palau. Keeley, Briotti, Doran 2. Two base
 hits--Day, Graham, Doran, Palau. Three base hit--Doran. Stolen bases -FAl 3, Doran, Bowen. Burnhan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Winning championship baseball boss of the Thomas give Melvin kick but it hardly compares with the first hole in at the Fair Bridgeport where the local post office 16man brother City pavement pounders Harry used
 yard eighth hoe hit the ball. and got the Maggie he beat Bob Teller terday on Harry still feels good about may buy Ray Tram new hat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Young Farley did nice job in winning the sixth district the and margin over Campbell vastly improved tournament ech- been in the 16 qualers too after great drive place Friday afternoon but wound up with a six first extra hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

The many friends of Billy of the East Mountain shocked to standst to hear or the popular Saturday evening Bill was genial the extreme loyal his friends ana qck 10 all conditions Of friendly generous na- major part in the formation of the East Mountain Golf association being its first president and took to the go game condolences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
This Sporting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Since the convincing victory turned in by Gordon Rach over Al yesterday Hamilton park singles tennis % there who will tell that Riach just about good enough to knock barred the Hamilton meet
 finals Chase this that the Naugauck before being eliminated in that
 namen else The latter has improved his play 100 tells but for my silver dollar US peElewsh against the field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

not only accepted the hospitality Of th Chase Foemen them three point Saturday players taking part with Ponovos leading with 85
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

all members of the East Mountain Golf asoca evening at o'clock from which pom they Sullivan wake at the Mulve Funeral Home in body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

think pasime? Mebbe but the OO00 patrons last and diamond while basketoa fall and winter Basketball drew SooOOVO Fansa baseball 8 years time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19

Tomorrow night slasheroo featuring Marshal Sverowns and Phil Casmans Hill Bys will take place which the winners will eat drink very of the losers and the n guy 10 the in the newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
SUNDAY BASEBALL
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

West Ends 2; Bristol Celtics i West Haven s: New Haven 1.
 Lenox T: North Haven l.
 Manchester 6; Bridgeport 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-19
WASHINGTON HILLS

Totals ......... 37 2 24 1 NRan for Murphy in the lst.