davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
CANADIAN COPS
PRESIDENTS CUP

Washington, Sept. 25-(UP)-The
Presidents cup, one Of Americas two
blue ribbon speed boat trophies, be-
longed to Canada today after SPEND
ing a year in Italy.
with Count Theo Rossi unable to
defend the cup he won last year be-
cause Of the European war, Harold
Wilson Of Ingersoll, Ont, drove Miss
Canada III to victory In two out of
three heats to best the United
States leading race pilots on the
Potomac yesterday.
After splitting Saturdays two
heats with Herb Mendelson's Notre
Dame, Wilson pushed his dark ma
hogany creation through the wind
roughened water at an average of
$3.50 m. p. h., over the 15-mile course
to beat the Detroit boat by more
than 800 yards In the deciding heat
Sunday. This was considerably un-
der Rossi's top time Of 66.24 last
year.
George r. Schraft Of Newton,
Mass, won the first two heats to
take the 225-cubic inch title. Jack
Cooper of Kansas City won the third
heat, but on total point score he
was nosed out by G. Frank Ripp Of
Rockwell Center, N. r., for runner
up honors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
YMCA AQUATIC
DIRECTORS MET

The Physical Directors Society of
the YMCA's of Connecticut held an
Aquatic Institute at the Hartford
YNCA last Friday and Saturday.
Tbs Institute was conducted by
Charles Silvia, Aquatic Field Agent
for the YMCA. The purpose of the
Institute was to bring before the
Physical directors of Connecticut
the new YMCA aquatic program
and to certify YMCA secretaries as
aquatic directors and laymen as
aquatic leader examiners.
Seth Goodwin, aquatic director OF
the Central Y, attended the insti-
tute with five members from Wa
terbury. They were: Martin O'Flah-
erty, and Carleton Johnston of the
Young Mems Division; Robert
Wakely, Frank Brice and Jack
Plummer of the Hi-Y division.
These men upon completion of GER
tain tests and requirements will re-
ceive appointments as aquatic Lead
er examiners.
The new aquatic program of the
YMCA stresses progressive SWIM
ming instruction. This enables the
Individual to start as a beginner
and receive instruction at the be-
ginners level. AS he completes this
work he progresses to the Immediate
level and then to advanced SWIM
ming and life savings levels. An
other aim of the Aquatic program
is to raise the standard of SWIM
ming instruction and make this
phase of the YMCA program more
uniform throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

High School Combine
Loses To New Workers

Spotting Crosby six points in the
second period, and held scoreless
until the final ten minutes of play,
st. Johns Prep footballers of
Brooklyn, N. Y, made two touch
down connection through the medi-
UNI of halfback George Pipe, pulling
the game out Of the fire and going
home to Flatbush with a 1876 vic
tory over a combined grid squad
from Crosbuy, Wildly and Leaven-
worth High schools.
For the two squads, Captain Mike
Mobilio Of Wildly and Pipe for st.
Johns were the individual standouts
of the game which drew about l.
600 paying patrons to the new field,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Today's Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondeu

toAA1SS~ - AStSC SSssAA SVAANSRVAAAS4S~y
New York, Sept. Is. (UP)-If and
when the time comes for the Gin
cinnau Reds to vote on how to
divide the World Series money, !
trust that they will remember their
obligation to Jimmy Wilson whose
name is heard very seldom these
days since he quit managing the
Phils and began coaching the Reds.
Even If Jimmy was voted a dou-
BILE or triple share, it still would
not compensate for his contribution
to the Reds pennant chances. He
Is the baseball artisan who FASH
toned the most important single
part of the Reds diamond machine.
It was he, who, back in 1884, took
then rather uninspired player of
third base, stuck a baseball in his
hand, and said, "son, from now on
you're a pitcher" And, he made the
third-baseman pitch, and pitch and
pitch until he became a pitcher.
This baseball guinea pig who sur
vived the experiment Is now pitch
ing for Cincinnati and his name is
Bucky Walters. This amazing young
man is the chief reason the Reds
are 1-2 games In front of the pack
and apparently headed for the pen
nant and the World Series with the
Yankees. His Sinker ball has won
~ Of the SO games that the Reds
have in the win column, and his
record would be even better than
this had he not been called in SO
often for relief. Not since Dizzy
Dean won 80 games for the Cards
in 1884 has any pitcher had such a
mark in the aNtional league. And
Walters victories are the kind that
count against the top teams.
No Loud Speaker
It's amazing how little you hear
Of this shy ex-third baseman of the
Philadelphia Phillies. Remember
when Dean was winning all his
games? Radio stations had to
change their wave lengths to get
away from Deans static. He was
good, he knew it, and he wanted
everybody else to know 1t.
Walters doesn't even like to talk
about his pitching. He likes to spin
yards about the "Good old days"
when he was playing poor third
base for the poor Phillies. His am
bition is to stop pitching and get
back on third base. A conscientious,
workmanlike cuss he seems to feel
that he has pitshing fairly well
licked, and would like to return to
the infield and master 1t.
With Jimmy Wilson's experiment
with Walters having proved so
successful, am rather worried for
the future of baseball as we know
1t today. can see ambitious man
ayers at training camps next year
greeting each incoming third base
man with something like this:
Get any idea of playing third
base out Of your head, Buddy. Get
out there and pitch. If Bucky WAL
tiers could do 1t you can"
This will eventually necessitate
the elimination of third base from
the game because there won't be
anybody to play it. As lie here in
my opium den, visualizing the game
Of tomorrow, ] see that the players
are going to have to run directly
from second base to home plate.
This will necessitate their running
through the pitchers box. where
the pitcher will be allowed to tag
them IL he can, because he viii al
ways be an ex-third baseman and
still have the powers Of that posi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
DETROIT LIONS
NEW PRO THREAT
(BY UNITED PRESs)

The New York Giants began de-
Tense of their National league foot
ball title with a victory, but a
mighty challenger doomed today in
the Detroit Lions, who have rolled
up 48 points in smashing two oppo-
nentS.
While the Giants trimmed the
Philadelphia Eagles, 1873, to 60 In
to a tie with Washington for the
Eastern division lead yesterday, the
Lions were crushing the Brooklyn
Dodgers, who had won their two
previous starts, 27-7. Green Bays
Packers licked the Chicago Bears,
21-16, to retain a share of first place
in the west with Detroit, and the
Chicago Cardinals broke q two-game
losing streak with a 100 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
BOSTWICK'S BOYS
COP POLO CROWN

Westbury, N. Y, Sept. 25-(UP)-
Little Pete Bostwick, the gentleman
Jockey who has done more than any
other one man to popularize polo
with the masses. led his Bostwick
field four to the National Open
championship with an upset 81 VIC
tory over ]. H. Witney's Greentree
team Sunday.
Underdogs at 3-5 in the betting,
Bostwick's riders played superb polo
TO take the lead at the start and
hold 1t to the end after fighting oft
. closing ohukker rally but he ex-
pensively mounted, green-shirted
horsemen headed by the veteran
Tommy Hitchcock and aided by the
brilliant young Australian. Bob
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Bulldog
B-A-R-K-S!
BY SAMMY PROCOPION

Good afternoon readers of the
Waterbury Democrat and fans of
the South End Bulldogs. am
bringing you the first of the Bull
dog Banks Series" Today I shall
talk about the protest which was
recently brought up against the
Flashes Softball team. First of all
let me give you the protest which
was handed into the president of
the league.
In the first half of the second in
ming of the championship playoff
game between the Flashes and
Bulldogs a raw" decision was made
by an umpire. This game was
played on Thursday Sept. IA, 1889
at the South End Stadium. The
score was two to nothing in favor
of the Flashes, with the Bulldogs at
bat and three men on bases. If
this decision had been considered
by the umpires just bit, it would
have been possible for different
story of the ending of this import
ant game.
Description OF The Incident
Johnny Reardon was at bat with
three men on bases. He batted a
fly ball to shortfielder, Serge Dou-
cette, which seemed to be caught to
George Gagnon, umpire on third
base, but it wasn't because the ball
was touching the ground at the
same time he put his hands on the
ball. The umpire on first base,
Johnny Caulfield, who was closer to
the play than the other umpire,
George Gagnon, sought the decision
different and tried to correct his
error but was of no use.
The umpire in-chief, Roland
Boucher, who should have the deci-
sion on this play opinionated by
himself according to softball rules,
did not attempt to cooperate, which
made this moment more dull to the
Bulldogs. We were not progressing
with our complaint on the playing
field so we decided to file protest.
Boucher Decides Protest
The protest was brought up to the
board last Friday night. The con-
sideration was left In the hands of.
Roland Boucher, who opposed john
ny Gaulfield umpire on first. There
fore the man was called out by
Boucher.
An umpire should know his soft
ball rules and according to the rule
books a trapped ball is hit. If
Roland Boucher, saw this play a
little more in my opinion and in the
opinions Of the South End Fans he
would have called this man safe.
doubt 1t If he saw this play but Just
the same called this man out. Even
If he did see this play an umpire
should know what q trapped" ball
is. If he doesn't he does not carry
the title umpire"
I want TO thank you readers for
the attention you have given in
reading this column and I shall be
back again in a week or so and give
YOU the details on our coming bas-
ketball team.
Thank You.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
CINCY CLUB
CAN CLINCH
SERIES SPOT
Four Games Start at Red
land; Brooklyn in Third
Place; Yanks Win
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
limited Press Staff COrresn0nf3eY1fl

UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
New York, Sept. Is - (U.P.) -
The world series, opening at Yankee
Stadium, Wednesday, October 4
will be the New York Yankees and
the Cincinnati Reds or the st. Louis
Cardinals. No other National League
team has a chance to win the pen.
nant.
Whether the Yanks' opponent win
be the Reds or Cardinals win be de-
cided by a four-game series between
those two National League leaders
opening at Cincinnati tomorrow.
The Reds slashed on to their
seventh straight victory yesterday
by knocking off the Pirates, 1l-2.
Aided by o dozen bases on balls
from Big John Gee, Sewell, Glenn.
ensen, and Heintzelman, Cincinnati
made almost twice as many runs az
hits. Three Red runs were forced In
by walks. Ernie Lombardi's double
with the bases loaded drove in three
runs in the third in which the Reds
made six tallies.
One Sided
Exploding a 16-hit bombardment
the Cardinals kept tehir distance 8
IL games back of the Reds with q
81 victory over the Cubs. Max La
nier held the Cubs to four hits while
Johnny Mize hit a single, triple, and
homer to lead the st. Louis assault.
Brooklyn's amazing Dodgers surg.
ed into third place, replacing the
Cubs, by sweeping twin bill from
the Phillies, 81 and 81. Fitzsim.
mons and Hutchinson combined to
pitch a six-hitter in the opener
while Bill Crouch did it all alone in
the nightcap.
The Giants split with the eBes,
winning teh first game, 5-4, as Har-
ry Gumbert hung UP victory No. l6
and losing the nightcap, 5-3, the
game being called at the end of the
fifth because Of darkness
Can't Stop EN-
The pennants in tn tbag, but the
Yankees aren't pulling their punch-
es. They staged two-run rally In
the ninth to nose out Washington,
80. Lefty Gomez had to retire in
the seventh with an ailing side and
Spud Chandler, who replaced him,
was credited with the victory.
The Red Sox slugged out 60
win over the Athletics, with Cramer
Williams and Doerr getting. three
hits each. The White Sox regained
third place fnom Cleveland by tax.
ing o pair from the Browns. l1-0
and 4-3 (called fifth darkness)
Detroit clipped Cleveland twice.
2-l and 9-1 (called fifth, darkness).
Homers by Greenberg (No. 32) and
York 20. 49, enabled Bridges to win
his 18th game in the opener.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Paul
Derringer, Cincinnati ace; who
scored his oath victory and his ninth
IN q row by limiting the Pirates to
LII T.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Pittsburgh 900 100 10 O. .
Cincinnati zoe 900 05 xii
Runs-van Robays. Custine w

Runs-van Robays, Cuisine, Wer.
Der, Frey. DiMaggio, Mccormack.
Lombardi Q, Croft .. Berger, Myers
2: Errors-Frey. Runs batted In
r. war waner' , Van Robays, Frey, Di-
Craft, Berger, Myers, Derringer. Two
base hits - Waner, DiMaegio.
lombard, Craft. Home huns-Van
Kobays. Stolen bases-Frey, Myers.
sacrifices-vaughan. Derringer. Left
Bases on balls-off Gee &: off swell
l; Off Clemensen 5, OF Derringer 3.
Struck out-by Gee Q, by Swell /.
Derringer 3. Hits-off Gee, 3 in Z
% innings; off Sewell, 2 In 8 1-3:
on Clemensen, Q in 1-s; of Heint.
zetman none in 2-3. Hit by pitcher
pitcher-Gee. EMPIRES = KLEIN, Bal
lanfant, Campbell and Dunn. Time
1853. Paid attendance 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25


mostly high school students. The
combind student registration OF the
three nigh schols Is JUST snort OF
4,6OO-4,599 to be exact.
Interference
Good football was IN evidence
most OF the way, aside from rather
dizzy piece OF interference by Ray
Duncan OF Wildly on q 81. johns
forward pass, which was great
~ out OF range, Duncan charg-
ing into the eligible receiver, the
penalty giving st. JOINS the
ball on the waterbury ~, aItef
which q pass, Flpe 10 OenareSG eot
the ball TO the s-yard me DeIoIe
the New YORK emu was prousnC
down: In tnree plays rape was over
49, ,,N1 - 49, = I..., 49,
game ana kept II knoSVeu "lren S sas.
49, r-.,~s a,.J
pont atVer VouctiuoMl. a0mn 49,.
VIZ. .-L,,~,, 80 +Lo to1l ~, tho y,nvt
, WSOetpuy CIV S S,.v yo Down ress
e ea:isI 81 ' To,,,,,s toll, ,,ocsessioy
aaa S So nass nlav IN which
a Ar,,,t 9 Sor end p;, e Ao,,red re-
a. s,,i uSI w.; =, es nard r,,,, he, Dine for
H,;c carond to,1rhd0Ua The try for
, mi a~ain failed A few mass nlavs
n the final quarter failed one be-
ca 20 sa of an offside penalty with no
score before the finish.
waterbury made 6 first downs to
for ST. Johns by rushing while il
was q and 7 on first downs in st.
Johns favor. Yardage gained was in
the New Workers. favor too, 2O4 to
126, while 4 of II passes were COM
pleted by the winners. Summary:
st. Johns (12) (6) Waterbury
Mclaughlin ............... Kanny
Left End
Sullivan ..............,H unihan
Left Tackle
Brophy A. Bartkus
Left Guard
Flynn Sugrue
Center
Strype ..................'.. Lazeski
Right Guard
McNally ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Moss
Right Tackle
| Demarest .............. D. Alvarez
Right End
Duffy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Boland
Quarterback
Armbruster .............. Travers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
TERRYVILLE SEEKS
OCT. | GRID GAME

The All-Terryville football eleven
are looking for an outstanding foot
ball team to open its season on next
Sunday, Oct. LIST, and would like to
hear from any team averaging 100
pounds in Waterbury or vicinity.
Games are now being booked for
October and November and teams
interested are asked to write to j.
Francis Ryan, manager, All-Terry-
vile eleven. Terryville, Conn.,, Box
00l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
LITTLE WORLD SERIES"
STARTS TOMORROW

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 25.-(UP)
The Little World Series" will be-
gin here tomorrow night with the
Rochester Red Wings playing the
Louisville Colonies, winners of the
American association playoffs.
The Wings scored their first In
ternational League playoff victory in
five tries when they defeated the
Newark Bears 2-1 in the seventh and
deciding ga 1, of the series Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Willy II Under
Lights Wednesday

Wilby's 1899 collection of
football Wildcats, most Of whom
saw action in the combination
squad game Saturday against
st. Johns, plays as a unit on
Wednesday night of this week
at the new municipal stadium,
under lights, in a scheduled
game with Gilbert Of Winsted.
Leavenworth meets Manchester
Friday night under lights in
the latter city, while Naugatuck
and Woodrow Wilson of Mid
dletown meet Friday afternoon
at Recreation field, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
TERRIER WIN

st. Margaret's Terriers" opened
their 1899 football season Saturday
at Fulton Park by defeating the
Overlook Midgets "a to 6. The work
of Donahue, Mcclure and Moran
played a big part in the victory
They were consistent ground gamers
during the contest. Last season the
Terriers chalked up long string of
victories over juvenile teams anc
expect to repeat their success this
year. They have issued q challenge
TO teams averaging u years Of age
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
(BY GEORGE T. DILLON

Maybe it was warm weather and
maybe it was the two and a half
mile trek to the scene of the seasons
first football game locally, but the
inaugural at the new Watertown
Avenue Stadium Saturday afternoon
did not realize the turnout promo
ters contemplated.
Approximately 1900 paying GUS
toners passed the turnstiles, most
of them high school students.
Crosby has an enrolment this
year of approximately 1,486, Wildly
has 1926 on its registration books
and Leavenworth boasts of 1887.
Where were the rest? Did they
stay home because of the distance
to the Stadium, because of the
price for admission or because the
attraction was not to their liking?
1t was not the price; that was
quite inviting. It was not the attrac-
ton; as an opening game of that
caliber is not offered very often in
any city of the state; and it was not
the weather as 1t doesn't seem pos
sible that ole man Sol kept them
at home. Honestly, it looks as
though the municipal field is far too
far for the average sporting fan who
is accustomed to having everything
conveniently set UP for him.
The Stadium, q beautiful site
for a football game as far as the
spectators are concerned, was in
perfect condition although the
ground is still q little soft for pig
skinning. The grandstand seating
arrangement is perfect and fans i'm
the last tiers can see equally as
good, If not better, than those in
the first rows.
Clergymen turned out in large
numbers. Rev. Erward Morrison,
pastor of the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament, and his assistant, Rev.
Francis Barrett, occupied seats di-
rectly In back of the press box. Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker, rector of the
Second Congregational Church, did
not mind tn ewarm sun beating on
his back. Rev. A. Edward Gradeck,
assistant at st. Joseph's, arrived
late, but caught the best part of the
game, the last two periods. Rev. Paul
Dillon, a teacher at st. Johns Prep,
sat with two other young members
of the faculty Ayerytime he wasn't
standing to touch cuffs with local
friends whom he hasn't seen in
some time. There were many others
present, too numerous to mention,
but all staunch advocates of clean
sports for young schoolboys.
Sergeant Joe McEvoy, Captain
Bill Duggan, Chief Statistician
Jimmy Little, and Officers Don
Monaghan, Jimmy Hamilton, Bob
Westberg, Tom Farley, Chris De-
laney and Jimmy Overton kept
everything inside and outside the
stadium in perfect order. They
did a grand job unerringly and
not single complaint was regis
tered with any Of the three school
coaches who promoted the contest.
The contrast in uniforms was a
perfect set-up. The st. Johns team
was Immediately clad in red and
white moleskins and white sweat
shirts with huge green numerals on
the back. The visiting team had rs
boys equipped from head to foot. It
was a large squad an da heavy one,
but one must not forget st. Johns
is a prep school.
Attorney Ed Mcdonald and
Druggist Bill Dunphy were high
In their praise Of the local team
who showed up real good despite
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
ThiSSpOrting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

All out Donahue farewell dinner at COUSIN Cns
I1arons eaey Gents Of the Hill and the democrat
with the able youngster recently appointed
rotary Congressman Joseph Smith throwing the party wncn
given for good boy VINO MAKES
reporting OF the Waterbury
the nes pieces Of newspaper work on state
inside" Of the trial viii not hesitate
you days and here's hoping you make
that possible
gets tell him Eddie UdowS would make
grea Washington
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Ebby Gerry. who led both teams In
scoring with four goals. rode right
into the mouth Of the goal-posts,
reached under his pony's neck, and
banked back Skene's well-aimed
shot that would have sent the game
into an extra chukker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
THE STANDINGS

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia Qst).
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia l (2d).
New York 5, Boston 4 (1st).
Boston S, New York 3 (2d).
Boston 5, New York (2).
Cincinnati IL, Pittsburgh Q.
st. Louis O., Chicago 1.
Games Today-Pitcher
Boston at New York-Viegel Co.
~ vs.. Lohrman G1-11.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Totals
90
CINCINNATI

x-Batted for Susce in 7th.
xx-Batted Sewell in 7th..
xxx-Batted for Heintzeim q n IN or
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Very sorry the death
Detroit club Waterbury tournament basebalers
Cleveland Dayton Pittsburgh Washington
the the Worlds Fair in New York.
Reaper caught with him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
Major League Leaders
BY United Press
BATTING
CLIMBS FIsTIC LADDER

New York - Sixto Escobar may
abandon the bantamweight crown
and invade the west coast as a
featherweight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Games Today-Pitcher
st. Louis at Chicago-Lawson Ca
- VS.. Lyons $3.50.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Boston 9, Philadelphia 4.
New York 3, Washington 2.
Detroit 8, Cleveland / (Sd}.
Chicago II, st. Louis 9 (1st).
Chicago 4. st. Louis 8 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25
INDIES BLANK
ANs0N|A 60
Grove and Marinelli Com
bine to Score in Copper
City Before 5000

Ansonia, Sept. 24-Halfback Jim
my Grove of Waterbury and Mar
inellf combined in the third period
for the only score of the first foot
ball game for the Ansonia Alumni
who were defeated Go by the Wa
terbury Indies before 5000 fans here
today. In the third period, Grove
passed to Marinelli, a toss of about
80 yards, the pass being completed,
and Marinelh was not halted until
the Ansonia four yard line, after
which Grove scored on a plunge.
Summary: Fine line play by the In
dies was also noticeable.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Totals ...... 436 40 437 1922
High single-Dongall 1873.
High three. .eubert- Brown 326.
High game-Boulanger 514.
High team-Stearns 1457.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

44b 1888 4Iy 1893
High single-Arsenault, 1913.
High three-Howell, 800.
High game-Robins, ASS.
High team-Robins, 1854.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-25

Bill Derwin of the park depart
ment saw to it that the scribes
were well taken care Of, even to
furnishing them soft drinks {.
Ken Alyta Of the Republican
claims the cigars he smokes are
two for q quarter, but the rope he
was enjoying Saturday must have
been the nickel part Of the quar-
ter. 4,l