davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
Minnesota Hospital
Service Association

With the acceptance this week of
applications from ST. Mary's hospi-
tai, Minneapolis and st. Joseph's hos
pital, St. Paul, $1,000 members or
dependents in the Minnesota Hospi-
tai Service Association, thousands Of
whom live in this neighborhood, now
may take advantage of the facilities
of these two Catholic hospitals.
This was announced today by
Joseph G. Norby, superintendent of
Fairview hospital Minneapolis and
president of the Minnesota Hospital
Service Association. The total of
hospitals now available to members
is 10, Mr.. Norby announced.
with the two Catholic hospitals
now admitted as owning and operat-
ing members, the Minnesota Hospital
Service Association now assumes alb
solutely front rank of all group hos
pitalization plans in America" Mr..
Norby said. THE only one serving
a larger number of persons is New
York, with 10000 persons protected
and in comparison to population,
this is nowhere near as important
as our organization.
1.-THE Minnesota Hospital Service
Association Is formed by the hospi-
tails themselves to afford hospital
care to the large numbers of en-
ployed persons who most frequent
ly need such care but who can least
often afford it.
Members are enrolled in employed
groups, paying rs cents month.
In return the hospitals jointly and
individually agree with each MEM
Der to furnish 81 full days of hospi.
tai care in a multiple bed room
during the first year and "a days
thereafter. This means not only
board and room, but use of operat-
ing room, anesthetics, drugs. ordi-
nary medicines, surgical dressings
and a substantial discount on GER
tain special itemS-all of which are
the things that run up the hospital
(Turn to Page TWo)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
Joe Louis Win CrouDds
Heavy Cheer
LEGION POST WELCOMES
JOE LOUIS

Johnny Baker Post No. POI, led
by it's commander met the Joe
Louis encourage at ST., Paul.
This escort remained with the
Brown Bomber and his party un-
til they left the city Thursday
night.
The members of the post that
met the train and entertained the
Bomber were Tela Burt, COM
mander Isaac Moore, Martin
Brown, Earl Fassett and Cecil E.
Newman, newspaper man.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
3RD DEGREE CHARGED
IN CASE OF YOUTHS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH

Albany.-Pleas for executive Glenn
ency for three Harlem. youths COM
victed of first degree murder. based
on the ground that their comics
sions' were forced from them by
police third-degree methods. were
heard by Governor Lehman this
week. $500
The youths. now in the death
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
EUGENE F.. CHEEKS.

Editor Of the Cleveland: eaiae,
who. recently. won a Discrimination
case against the Great Lakes. Ex-
position in !, his. city, has been. in
vited to become a memben4 of The;
Eugene Field Society of composers
and. authors as a~result of the pub
LEGATION Of book by 4Iaip.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16
eST. PAUL NEWS

- :" -
SUbtzero weatier caused much
sickness throughout ST Paul and
the northwest. Many stricken with
influenza, grippe and various other
ailments.
St: James A. M. E. Church Will
ing Workers Club held their regular
meeting Monday night, January IL,
at 467 Rondo street, at the home
of Mrs. G. o. MCGEE. Many MEM
bers were present and two visitors
attended the meeting. They were:
Mrs. Naomi, Kembrough, and Mrs.
Robert ,Crurnp. Members present
were Mines. Dorothy Compton,
Geievieye Ballard, Loretta. White,
Maggie Jenkins, Byrdie Jones, Ger
aldine, Scroggins and M. Harry Bal
lard. Mrs. G.. o; MCGEE, hostess.
Next meeting will be at the he11o
of MRS Loretta White.
Many st. Paul citizens were on
hand at the Capitol Thursday eve
ming to get a glimpse of. Joe Louis.
Many kids received autographs from
the Bomber. -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1937-01-16

Notice

All correspondents of churches.
lodges OF, clubs. your news must
reach our office before Thursday of
each week for sure publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAG,UE
 TROTTINC RACE

Goshen, N. Y. U.P)-The first important international trotting race in 25 years seems probable for the Grand Circuit this summer as a result of a challenge by the Amer ican champion to the European champion and a proposed side bet starting at $1,000 and with only the sky as the limit"
 E. J. Baker, St. Charles, H., own- CT of the American champion, Grey hound, 1:57 IA, is the challenger, with Giovanni Maiani, Trieste, Italy, on the receiving end, with Muscle tone, 2:02, victor over all rivals In Europe. The Trotting Horse Club here is engaged in checking the sites where such race may be held this summer, if Maiani answers Bakers challenge.
 Greyhound's footwork and record seems a trif1e better than Muscle tons at first glance, but they are closely matched, after both started as American-bred trotters. Grey hound won the 1885 Hambletonian and since has earned his mark of 1:57 IA. Muscletone was second to Lord Jim in the 1884 Hambletonian, and shortly thereafter was shipped abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
BIG GREEN CLASS OF COLLECEL LOOP
Indians Lead in Batting, Fielding AlsO-Hanna
 Hitting at .476 Clip
By UNITED PRESS

The Dartmouth Indians need only one more victory to tie the Eastern Intercollegiate record of seven straight triumphs set by themselves in 1930 and tied by Columbia in 1884.
 The Green made it six in row by defeating Yale, 3-1, last week.
 The Ellis defeat, second in seven starts, dropped them to third place, and Harvard moved into second with only one setback in four starts. The Crimson's game against Dart mouth was postponed because of wet grounds Saturday.
 Big feature of the week was the sudden discovery of power by the Columbia Lions who beat Princeton, 5-4, and swamped Cornell, 1928. Penn also triumphed over Cornell and Princeton last week to take a tight hold of fourth position.
 George Hanna of Dartmouth still led the individual batting race with a mark of .476. The Indians also lead in team batting and fielding with Princeton second in batting and Columbia runner-up in fielding. Dartmouth batsmen have a total of 67 hits in 188 times at bat for a mark of 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Totals ........ 37 g 27

z-Batted for Thompson in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Hearts ...... 401042 200 0-ll Tribunes .... % o % % o. l
 Runs-Doran 3, Fill 2, Colby, Burn ham, Flanagan 2, Bowen, Nardello, Walters. Errors-Burnham, Peters, Bowen, Nardello, Keeley, Walters, Briotti, Pesco. Runs batted in-Dor- an, Nardello, Flanagan 2, Bowen, o. Toole. Two base hits-Colby, Bow en, Jablonowski, Flanagan, Nar- dello, Utke. Home run-Doran. Stol- en bases-Doran, Thompson. Double plays-Malin to Burnham; Fill t Burnham to Nardello; Crichton to Waters to Briotti. Left on bases Tribunes 12, Sacred Hearts 3. Bases on balls-off Blinn l, Dunn 3, Ma lins l, Jablonowski 1. Hits off Blinn 8 in 5 innings; off Marcellus 4 in 2 1-3; off Jablonowski l in ?; oil Dunn 3 in 1 2-3; off; off Malins ' in 2. Struck out by Malins 6, Jab- lonowski l, Marcellus l. Wild pitch Dunn. Winning pitcher-Malins. Losing pitcher-Blinn. Umpires- Polanczer and Tuckey. Time-2:Oo.
 Brooks Win
 Gen Vaughn of Watertown in a new role as Brooklyn A. c. pitcher, bested the Washington Hill batters, allowing but seven hits and win ming a GA game in his initial start as part of a new B. A. c. battery coupled with zedgryn. George Null ligan's strikeout in the final inning killed determined Hill rally which filled the bases. Brooklyn scored five runs in the fifth inning while Bob Grady gave up hits, though flaming Il Brooklyn batters. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
HINES TOPS MET. BY ONE STROKE
Picard Runner=up to Win= ner Who Shot Par for
 36 Holes

Bloomfield, N. J., May IT. (UP)- Jimmy Hines held his first Metro politan Open Golf championship to- day. The Garden City, N. Y, pro shot even par on the last 36 holes yesterday to beat out Henry Picard, of Hershey, Pa, by stroke.
 Hines carded 70-70 which added to his 139, gave him 72-hole ag- gregate of 279. Sam Snead the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, ace who led with a 138 at the halfway mark faded badly in the final round, going five over par with H. "A for a 283 total. Picard shot 69,-70 for an aggregate of 280 and second money.
 others of the 10 low scorers: Paul Runyan, New York, 284; Clarence clark, Bloomfield, N J., 290; Frank Strafaci, New York and Will lie McFarlane, Old Oaks. N. Y, 292; Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J., and Joe Ttrnesa, Hickory, N. Y. 294; Frank Moore, Quaker Ridge, N. Y, and Johnny Farrell, Baltusrol, N. J., 295.
 Byron Nelson of Ridgewood, N. J., did not defend his title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TRIBES TRIMMED BY iii MARGIN;. HUMBLED
Sacred Hearts Prove Class of League-TOmmieS
 on Top

As early as this, just two weeks after the start of the City Amateur league baseball season 1t looks like the Sacred Hearts and North End Thomas Club for the title. That is, on the basis of two-one-sided and convincing victories turned in by the defending champions, who are out for their fourth straight cham pionship, and two wins by the north end contingent coached and man. aged by Harry Melvin, who also guided the Hearts to a pair of pennants ana man who knows his baseball about as well as anyone in the circuit. The Tribunes were easy II to 1 victims of the Hearts yes- terday at Hamilton Park, while the Thomas Club set back the Recrea- tions 10 to 2 and the BrooklynS won their first game of the year at the expense of the Washington Hills by a 6-4 count in the days best game, which the Hills had more than a good chance to put on ice.
 Blinn Belted
 Heart hitters lost no time in go- ing to work on the delivery of their former pitcher, George "Yock" Blinn, Colby and Bowen smacking out doubles and with three more singles, brought in four runs in the first inning of the alleged feature" game. Paul Doran belted another of Blinn's pitches into the brook ACROSS THE ROAD after clear ing the right field fence. It was one of the greatest clouts ever seen at Hamilton Park and when four more runs came in after two hits, a pair of jungles and walk, Blinn was as washed up as Harry Mel wins spotless white duck golfing trousers. Doran added a pair of singles to his homer, while Bill Flanagan's work at bat and afield was another bright spot of the Hearts fine play. The first base play of Joe Nardello a former N. E. T. player and graduate of the Italian American league was very much o. k. for the winners, while Johnny JablonowSki was also acquired in one of those eleventh hour deals so popular among the managers of the league this season. Walter Malin started on the mound for the Hearts, pitched another good game, his second on successive Sundays and then gave way to Jablonowski who gave one hit. Summary:
 OoounA Hnnvke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
EASY VICTORIES REGISTERED IN
 PARKS CIRCUIT
Wilson's, MasOns, and St. Anns Top Rivals By
 Plenty of Margin

One-sided scores in three of the four games which started the base ball action in the Public Parks League were registered yesterday while the St. Aims Maple Leafs ot1t- scored the St. Lucy continuation 10 to 6 in the best of the four games played during the afternoon. 1n other games St. Stans won easily from c and c Juniors 12 to 5; Will son A. c. romped over the A. B. C.. outfit IT to 5; and the Masons top ped the new league entry, Fulton A. c. 12 to 4.
 Ceremony
 Opening the season was flttingly presented at Fulton Park where a parade to band music and the throw-out of the first ball by Pres ident Bob Kiersted took place. Ro- man and Chleb stood out in the St. Stan victory while DeSantis, Basta and Pichette hit home runs in the Masons win and Bouth Bournival hit four times in the St. Ann game. The strong Wilson's, bidder for a City League berth had no trouble winning scoring IT runs getting 9 in two innings, Deblanc giving but seven hits and getting four with his own bat. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
CHASE SOFTBALL
 LEAGUE STARTS

Four of the six teams entered ir the Chase Co. soft ball league will swing into action tonight at Fulton park. Action will start at 6:1s o'clock sharp.
 The Noera Mfg. led by John McI Grath, will oppose Johnnie Babin. Research crew while the Rollinl Mill, with Frank Hennessey at thi helm, will cross bats with Franki| Delaney's Metal Workers.
 Waterbury Mfg, with Louie Ri' tucci in charge, and Art Norlingi pencil pushers, from the Grand St office, will be idle the first week.
 At a meeting held in the clul rooms last week John Babin, of tn Research Dept, was elected presi' dent and Jimmy Bagley, of th( Noera plant, was chosen secretary of the loop.
 Chase Go. Foreman Assoc. officer: and Company are expected to be or hand for the opening among then are Fred Jackie, Wes Clarke, Wal. ter Jarvis. Bob Strohacker and Lel Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

getting rich. Using common old horse sense he has figured out that the fool-proof method of winning all the races-and all the money-lS to be in front from hagtail to finish. He has let nothing deter him. In his four races this year-the Kentucky Derby, the Chesapeake, an over night race, and the Preakness- he has made every post winning one. Thirty-seven rival thoroughbreds have had a shot at the Admiral and only two of them ever led him by a step. In the Derby Heelf1y led him for fifteen yards, and in the Freak ness a brash lilly named Jewell Dor Sett was nose ahead of him for two or three jumps. Outside of those two fleeting moments the races have been all his.
 And our guess is that all the other races he goes in as a three year old will be his. He has the speed, the power, the courage, and the love for running that stamps the great racer. Unless something is wrong with him and this isn't likely, because he is blessed with SoundneSS-the rich Belmont Stake June 5 will be at his mercy. The Belmont is at a mile and half, and all his competitors, with the possible exception of Pompoon, wouldn't go that distance even if they had pullman tickets. And Pom- poon won't be going very fast that last half mile. The Loucheim colt was only a head back at the finish of the PreaknesS, but he was weary unto death and anxiouSly casting an eye for something to sit down on when it was all over. And the Preakness was only a mile and three sixteenths. The Admiral, however, seemed ready for further maneuvers when he finished. Despite his amaz- ing time of 1:58 2-5 over an "off" track, he was full of run.
 Kicks Up
 AS matter of fact, he's always full of run. The little scoundrel- he isn't much bigger than lead pony lis a heller on parade and at the barrier. When, with the band play ing My Old Kentucky Home," they brought him out for the parade at Louisville, he matched every wave of the bandmaster's baton with his kicking heels and halfway-across- the-track shies. And his behavior here in the Preakness, during the playing of the Star Spangled Ban- ner, was just as lusty.
 And how he hates that barrier. He kept the Preakness field waiting nine minutes, and two assistant starters busy, while he reared, snort ed, pitched, backed, and jumped. But and here's that horse sense again he seems to know just when to quit to prevent being led to an out side post. Just when the starters patience is on the ragged edge he walks quietly into his gate, gets set and goes! Yessir, when that bell buzzes the Admiral really takes of.
 The hand-over-f1 manner in which War Admiral is making money is making it very difficult in deed for his barriers to make any. The best you could get on him here Saturday was to 4, which IS just shade this side of paying for the privilege of betting on him. One more victory, and his price will be so short that when you go to cash ticket those gentlemen in the cages will give you cigar coupons or soap wrappers. And what will those of us who already have baseball suit, catcher's mask, and bicycle, do with them?
 Copyright 1887 by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Schedule

SCne0ule
 May 9, mystery tourney; May 2S open; May 30, reds and blues, kick. CTS; May 31, pitching, putting.
 June 6, round robin qualifyins rounds; May 13, inter-club matcl at home; June 20, qualifying round spring handicap tourney; June 2T inter-club match away.
 July 3, first round spring hand leap tourney; July 4, reds and blues; July 5, flag day tourneys July II, third round spring handit | cap, tourney; July IS, inter-clul match at home; July 25, inter-clulI match away.
 Aug. 1, mixed foursomes; f1nals spring handicap tourney; chipping and putting; Aug. 8, match play vs. par; Aug. IS, interclub match at home; Aug. 9, selected holes; Aug. 29, interclub match away.
 Sept. 4, open; Sept. 5, reds and blues; Sept. 6, open Sept. 12, inter club match at home; Sept. 19, inter | club match away.
 The next meeting of the aSsocia ! ton will be an open one, and has been called for May 27. At the con- clusion of the meeting a luncheon will be served. Other open meet ings have been set for June A, July 2, Aug. 26, Sept. 90 and Oct. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

.O1 PLAYERS IN
 EAST MOUNTAIN
 TWO DAY MEET
Strenuous Schedule Set up
 By Association Many
 Prize Winners

Plenty of action and several win- ners of prizes were noted in the flrSt| of a full seasons golf schedule at| the East Mountain course, two dayl Kickeris Handicap coming to . closel yesterday with field of 8l com- peting in two classes, four of the scores breaking 30, with that of Charley Jurgonis who had a "A topping the lost. Dr. J. E. Slavin and Joe Dunn had birdies on the 18th hole, when they scored three.
 Stanley Koval, Harold Hawks, Kay Bouley, R. F. Wood and Bob Welch divided the top prizes with second prizes being split up among John Bergin, w. Audietis, Frankie Paul, Ed LaudinskaS, Joe Dunn and J. L. Cunningham. Third place awards were divided by Nal Rin- aldi, Vincent Scully, Dave Hawks and Mary Grorir Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TORRINCTON NEXT
 FOR WILEY ARRAY

 Torrington, May 17-The Torring-| ton High school baseball team. with a record to date of five won and three lost, will face only one oppo-
 nent during the week. The lone
 game is a Naugatuck Valley league
 encounter with Wilby at Waterbury, on Saturday. In league competition| the locals have won four and loSt' three. Although all the hurlers will bel available by Saturday, it is likely that Coach Connie Donahue will starts Lefty Martin, the promising sophomore who was on the mound several weeks ago when Torrington| pounded out a IT to 4 win over| Wilby on the local diamond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Runs-Basta 3, Pichette 3, DeSan- tis, N. Marticello, Colgan, J. Mar ticello, Guerrero, Napolitano, Ban- ziger 2, Parton, Mcdonald. Errors -Guerrera. Runs batted in-Mar- ticello 2, Pichette5, Basta 2, DeSan- tis 2, Parton 3, Robinson. Two base hit-Pichette. Three base hits Basta, Marricello, Parton 2. Home runs Robinson, Brennan. Sacri- fices-C -Carlotto. Double plays-Kee- ley, Culotto, Morton. Left on bases Mason 8, Fulton 3. Bases on balls of Ahrens 2, Kelley 2, Provich, nings 4; of Provich in 3 innings o; Robinson. Hits-of Bender in 4 in- of AhrenS in inning 1; of Robin son in innings; of Benson in 1 inning 3 2-3; of Kelley in innings son 2. Kelley 2. Wild pitches-Ah- 0. Struck out by Bender l, Ben- wnne. Passed balls-Parton 2, Win- ming pitcher-Bender. Losing pitch er-Keley. Umpire Greece. Time
 -2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
LEAGUE
 GAMES TOMORROW

Industrial League baseball will get underway tomorrow evening at Hamilton Park diamond with twi- light games to- be played between Waterbury Clock and American Brass on the No. l diamond and the Chase VI. Ecovill teams to Uzcss bats on the No. diamond, both games to get underway at 5:3O o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

2, Summers. Errors-Janes, Taylor, Stevenson, Hassinger, Leblanc 2, Barnes 2, Kulman, Ascott. Runs batted in = Barnes 3, Leblanc 2, Hassinger, DiBiase, Ascott, Jaca Russo 2, Datelle. Two base hits Hassinger 2, Barnes. Ascott, Taylor, Wats. Three base hits-G. Kulman. Stolen bases-Tucker. Sacrifices-R. Kulman. Double plays-HasSinger (unassisteO. Left on bases-Wilsons IS, A. B. c. 10. Bases on balls-off: Banknight 1. Stevenson 6. Taylor 2, Leblanc 3. Hits-off Banknight in 3 innings; off Stevenson in 4 in- nings; off Taylor 6 in 2 innings. Struck out, by Banknight 4, Steven son 6, Taylor 2, Leblanc 5. Wild pitches-Stevenson, Leblanc. Losing pitcher-Banknight. Umpire-Ger-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

tery, Krysinel, Buckley, zappone, Vaughan, Joyce. Errors-Marinella
 2, Semetas 2, Buckley, zappone, Vaughan, Joyce. Errors-Marinelli Z, Semetas 2, Buckley, zedgryn, Slat- tery, Goodwin. Runs batted in-zap- pone 2, Slattery, Ahearn, Grady, Joyce, Boroway. Two base hits Zappone. Three base hits-Joyce, Casalay. Stolen bases-Fryer, Lau- datti. Sacrifice-Goodwin. Double plays-Zappone to Mobile. Left on bases-Brooklyn ', Hills g. Bases on balls-off: Vaughan 3, Grady 3. Hit by pitcher by Vaughn (Semetas) (Caslay). Struck out by Grady S'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
VACCINATIONS

Runs-Harnich, JaSilunaS 2, Mc- Evoy 3, DeVito 2, Tuckey, Driscoll. Rinaldi 2, Pronovost, Hyand, Rossi, Day, Loughlin. Errors -Greatorex, Selenski, Podobinsky, Farley 2. Rossi, Day, Loughlin, Guererra. Runs batted in-Greatorex, Orsini, Pronovost, Selenske 2. Tuckey, Po- dobinsky. Two base hits-Greatorex. Driscoll, Tuckey, Rinaldi, Day. Stolen base-Rossi, Double plays Greatorex to Jasilunas to Tuckey. Left on bases-Thomas Club 10, Recreation 2. Bases on balls-oh Farley 6, Hennessey in 1 1-3 inn ings; of Podobinsky 1 in 2 l-3; oil Guererra 2 in g: off Selenske in 3; of Farley in 5. Hit by pitcher by (Hennessey, Hyland) Farley, Harnich. McEvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
HILLIES IN ACTION

The Raymond Hillies and the Community Club teams will cross bats tonight at the Washington park diamond at 6:30 o'clock in a regular community house league game.
 Both teams will be seeking their first league win of the season as both have played games that were called on account of darkness and will be replayed at later date.
 Ralph Ruggles will umpire the important clash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Runs - F. Bournival, Phillibert 2, B. Bournival 3, Danovich, Wrenn, Valaitis, l, Pruscino, Ella, Romeo, Haidy, Gerard 2. Errors = Wrenn, F. Bournival, Longo, Descoteaux, ValaitiS, Pruscino, Run batted in Danovich, Wrenn 2, Longo 2, Phil libert, B. Bournival, Biuliano, Prus- cino, Two base hits-Danovich, F. Pruscino, Haidy, Three base hits B. Bournival, Haidy, Stolen bases F. Bournival. Double play-Wrenn to Descateau to Danovich. Left on mases-St. Ann 6, St. Lucy 10. Basese on balls-off Lapoint 2, of Fournier 3, off Gerard 4. Hits-off LaPointe in 3 innings; off Four nier 6 in 6: off Magilo 9 in l; of Gerard IA in 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Baltimore, Md, May 7.-(UP)- There must be something to this horse sense, after all.
 Otherwise, how are you going to explain the doings of this War Ad- miral, long-eared article with mane and tail who, in the brief space of eight days, banked himself better than $1Oo0OO? And not eight long working days, either. On six of the eight days he rested completely, and on the other two he was be- hind his desk, so to speak, just a little more than four minutes. It's hard to do that well on counterfeit machine.
 Keeps In Front
 But I don't suppose we should be- grudge him his winnings, because he has evolved the perfect scheme for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
TERRYvILLE BOWS

Terryville, May 17-The Terryville Rangers baseball team lost their second consecutive contest in the Litchfield County Baseball League Sunday afternoon when they bow cd to the Salake Indies in Salisbury by 8 score of 5-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
Tolnmies Comeback

Recreations blew seven run lead, gained in the first two innings against the North End Thomas Club, whose lads came from behind to win out 10 to atfer using no less than three pitchers in seven innings. Selenski got credit for the win, as his mates hit hard while the Recs booted the ball around a bit. Summary: