davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
CONN 12-5 TO
 TAKE KR|ECER
Pittsburgh Irishman Out= growing Middleweight
 Division

New York, May Il - U.P9 = Billy Conn, youthful Pittsburgh stylist, was 12-5 favorite today to beat Solly Krieger of Brooklyn in their rubber match in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Krieger, recognized by the Ma tional Boxing Association as world middleweight champion, outpoirlted Billy in their first meeting at Pitts burgh a litle more than year ago, but Conn, a fast growing lad and a master boxer, reversed the decision in a return match several months ago.
 Solly, who has slowed up with the years, will concentrate on knock cut because he knows if the fight goes 12 rounds, Conn almost surely will earn the decision.
 Conn is growing so fast that this probably will be his last fight against a middleweight. He is being groomed for a match against Melio Bettina, the Beacon, N. Y, Italian who is recognized as light heavyweight champion of the world by the New York commission. .-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Preakness 'Cinched' For FitzSimmonS?

Baltimore, Md, May II - (U.P)- Horses worked and trainers schem- ed at double shifts today, but mo- body found the formula that ap- parently is needed to stop the com- bination of Johnstown and Gilded Knight from winning the Preakness at Pimlico on Saturday.
 Johnstown, the Kentucky Derby winner owned by the Belair Stud, and the Knight, owned by the Wheatley Stable, both are trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, and they will run as an entry in the mile and 3-16 fixture. The coupling already has dropped their odds to an estimated 1-50-one of the lowest prices in recent years.
 The combination appeared so formidable that several other con- tenders were frightened away. Wool ford Farms Technician is out; T.. M. Dorsett has been shipped to New York; Fl Chico is nursing bruised leg; and Porter's Mite is being in- definitely rested.
 The other expected starters ap- peared to be: King Ranch's Ciencia, winner of the $50,000 Santa Anita Derby; w. L. Brann's Challedon, second to Johnstown in the derby; A. G. Vanderbilt's Impound, Mary lands strongest hope for its own prize; Saratoga Stables Volitant; and Johnstown'S stablemate, Chal- lerlge, who will go only in mud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
CHASE COUNTRY
 CLUB SEASONAL MEET SATURDAY.
Reds and Blues to Get Golf Year Officially Und CT
 Way-Pairings Made

More than 70 male members 1of the Chase Country Club, already paired into two teams of Reds and Blues are set to open the season officially Saturday at the fine nine hole course near Southington Noun tain. Captains Layton Rose of the Blues and J. H. Gilbert of the Reds will meet at the first tee bust be- fore l o'clock Saturday afternoon providing good weather is also at hand. Dinner will be served on the lawn of the clubhouse after the match.
 Last season, single point separ- ated the two teams with Gilbert's team the winner. Johnny Babin, tournament committee chairman an- nounced the following pairings for the match after a meeting of the opposing captains last night at the club:
 Reds
 J. H. Gilbert, captain; Ned Far ley, Clifford Lingis, R. E. King, L. Parsons, w. A. Jarvis, R. c. Smith, R. Fallon, L. Harvey, R. Hale, M. Behne, F. L. Smith, Jr., J. Carroll, H. Pinter, G. Orsini, c. Smith, R. Palantine, J. Cunningham, J. Babin, T. Sullivan, E. Labutis, J. Cluney, J. Sullivan, A. Depuy, M. Kraft, J. Bates, R. D. Benson, A. E. Swanson, J. R. Sugrue, Jr., Leo Conway D. Sullivan, ST., F. Parker, J. Cava- naugh, E. E. Wilson, E. Coughlin, J. Calo.
 L. A. Rose, captain, w. Stevens, J. O. Gray, A. Stevens, J. Calvin, c. Carlsrud, N. Reed, L. Ryan, w. Klobedanz, R. Nelson, M. J. Dunn, J. Prisavage, H. A. Ashley, D. J.. Beck, J. Baker, H. Kraft, J. T. Kelley, E. Lynch, w. Birs, ST., c. Cornell, L. E. Browne, A. c. Gross, William
 Birs, Jr., P. J. Shea, T. Miller. J. Anderson, E. Burbee, w. c. Childs, J. Aspell, w. Kenneally, O.. Ahern, J. Brennan, J. Davidson, K. Winton, A. F. Meyerhans, J. Conway. s1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

New York, May 11-UP)-Some men have a not so unhappy faculty of putting foot into their mouth every time they open it, and after a quick look at the field, I am req dy to concede Bill Terry as the top contortionist of his day.
 Now Bill is very successful base ball manager. He gets about $40,- co ca year for his work up at the Polo Grounds. He even has been called genius, and recalling some of the wrecks he has lowed to the National League pennant, it is hard to doubt that he is one. But de- spite his diamond successes, Mem phis William can still get his foot crammed so far between his upper bicuspids and his lower molars, it is a. wonder he hasn't strangled.
 This spring down in Baton Rouge while the Giants were knocking over the As and the Indians, Ter " went so far as to say that the 1889 Giants looked like the best team he had ever managed. This statement was made in the face of dubious comebacks by Hubbell and Schumacher, whose pitching arms had been exposed to surgery, and an infield as full of holes as honeycomb. Whitehead as yet had not made the grade at second base, and Myat was another question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent)

mark at third, and Bonura never was a fielding sensation at first.
 What A Surprise!
 Remembering Terry's optimistic outlook for the Giants, imagine my surprise to find them on the bot tom of the standings tied with the Philadelphia Phillies this morning. Why it was unbelievable, this mi- racle manager of the Giants, who won pennant his first full season at the helm, allowing such thing to happen. What could be worse than being tied with the Phillies for the cellar?
 It was just little more than a year ago that Terry in a magazine blast at the baseball writers gave his impressions of "a craft that would violate a public trust by mis- informing millions of baseball fans" His impressions were not complimentary, assure you.
 But Terry's misinformat tion about the Giants capabilities probably misled no one, because everybody remembers how at the beginning of the '34 season, he remarked we'll win this year easie rthan last" The Giants finished second to the Cards. It was during this season that bill so innocently asked Ifs Brooklyn Still in the League?" the Dodgers showed him by licking the Giants in the final two games of the sea- son to let St. Louis grab the flag. Terry was still a supreme optimist when he named the Giants to win the championship at the beginning of the '35 season when the Cubs and Cards ran one-two. It was the same Terry who at the beginning of the '38 season said, Well win it easier than we did last year" They fin- ished third again.
 And then during the past off, season Terry started a feud with the ready-tongued Larry MacPhail by casting covetous eyes on the Dodgers Van Mungo. MacPhail countered with an offer to trade him for Harry Danning and pay Danning twice what the Giants were giving him. This argument provoked Ford Prick into sending notices around to the boys remind ing that there was a $1,000 fine for player ta1apering. Terry is still burned up over the DodSer "ste@P' of Pitcher Red Evans, who was drafted from the Giants farm cluI at Jersey City. And, the next time Bill Terry Opens his mouth I'm expecting him to put his foot. in it. They're big feet even for a ball player. May be he will strangle.
 Copyright, 1889, by United F.css)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Polish Boy Is New Ring Rave Around Boston
By TOM NOONAN United Press Staff Correspondent

Boston, May H. CUP) - Henry Chmielewksi, g year old Polish mid dleweight who fells opponents like an abattoir executioner poleaxes steers. winds up training today for an eight round bout with Jimmy OBoyne of Boston.
 Though the handsome Pole bat ties as semi-finalist, with Louis Cocoa Kid Hartwick of Hartford, Conn, and Mike Kaplan of Boston listed as the feature attraction, he probably will win the major share of the crowds applause tomorrow night.
 His handler, Harry Kelley, New England's leading boxing trainer, has predicted that his protege, who turned professional less than year ago, will win the world middleweight championship.
 Chmielewski, who became a pro on his arrival here last June, has won 13 straight bouts, eight by the knockout route. Two of his kayoes were scored over Johnny Rossi of Worcester, tough trial horse.
 Kelley said "Chimmy," former European amateur middleweight titlist and Polish welterweight and 160 pound king, probably will meet Lou Brouillard of Worcester, 2ex- worl d welterweight and middle weight champion, in his next bout
 If Chmielewski defeats the vet eran southpaw, Kelley said he would seek match for his hopeful with Babe Risko of New York, an- other former middleweight titlist.
 Trim Legs
 AS Kelley discussed Henry's chances the well-proportioned Pole walked over after workout with a sparring partner. Wide-shouldered deep-chest with trim legs and waist, he presented an imposing picture.
 How was he making out?
 I'm practicing what you Ameri- cans call infighting," he said slow ly with a marked accent. T didn't know much about it when l first came here. In Europe we fight diff ferently. Mostly we just stand back and punch. Mir. Kelley is teaching me all about your way of fighting
 I've only been here since June
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
GRAMMAR GAMES

In one of the closest games of the grammar school baseball season. Hopeville batted out a l4-13 victory over Anderson yesterday afternoon.
 In another tight game Chase nipped Rockville 4 to 3; Woodrow Wilson defeated Bunker Hill to 2 and Sprague won by the one-sided score of 15 to from Kingsbury.
 These were minor division games.
 Lakasnik, Woodrow Wilson pitch CT, struck out IA batters, while Buckley of Sprague hit home run. Scores: Hopeville ....O31303 4-l4 n .5 Anderson 230 044 0-l3 n 1
 Romanack and Delenskifli Boyd and Boucher. Umpire-Egan,
 Gss;s ss,s Chi: :, .'ss5}Ssas s-s ! { i i
 Gusto, Adams and Lawton; F. Dunn and Fused. Aumplre-.Hyland' Bunker Hni 1000 oao o--s
 Kaiasnlk and woloshlnsky; Lynch and cnvnnnugh. Umplre--Uettine. ., Kim3khury ...o0o 100 a-- .
 zlflirkoWeli. TweiveH and 0nrrity, Hutior. Urecnlpw. and Lombard, lmuir0~~rl ~rlru01liNhA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Runs Werber 2. Joost ?, Phelps 2, Coscarart 2, Rosen 2, Camilli, Roy Lavagetto, Lary, Myers l. Error Durocher. Runs batted in = Joost Bordagaray. Herschberger. Phelps 4, Roy 2, Hutchinson, Rosen ?. Two base hits-JoOst, CoscaraPt. Three base. hit = Werber. H m e run = Phelps. Sacrifices l.. Moore. L. Moore. Double plays-Wyatt, Dur ocher and Camilli: Joost,. Myers and Mccormick: Phelps and Lary; Me Cormick, Myers a nd Mccormick Left on bases-Cincinnati 5; Brook lyn 6. Bases on balls-Wyatt 8, L.. Moore 6, Thompson 2, Hutchinson 1. Strikeouts-Wyatt 3, l.. Moore 10, Hutchinson 2, Thompson 1. Hits of Wyatt. G in innings; Hutch inson, 1 in 3; L. Moore.9 9 in 6 1-3: Thompson, in l 2-3.. Hit by pitch CT - by Wyatt (Craft). Balk = L.. Moore, Hutchinson. Winning pitcher = Hutchinson. Losing pitcher - l.. Moore. Umpires-Barr, Sears and Moran. Time 2.21. Attendance - 10,736.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Sunny Jim Has That Preakness Sewed Up
Bx DAN PARKER

 been in such @ eo ns y sHday Jim will saddle two self @ F0r & f S m m bcbed to to keep JohnsoVn Sunny Jim will nave o instruct the sToSnd As trainer of tell Donoso %nvs5 onswo sses s especaed @ Fs will be with the exception however that he VIII also De winning as Wie S p9 91H1TR on sRen to place would probably bring higher price,
 Of probable which include Gnca mpound only which he has Knight Ciencia.
 FROM THE go YEARS AGO in the Ed Lewis Joe stschsr he and matche planned for them in advance" FRANK ERcKsoNs VAST betting empire crumbng New headquarters closed familiar his clients Che the telephone temporarily disconnected Brick in New WY York
 GENE FOWLER WHOSE s thinking up scewy Lexicon Fight Manager submits these PERcHEs history books we learned about the Louisna Phes FEDERAL plays the bass federal in the wPA orchestra GUEss-wha they commit suicide the Bronx. HEMP-The goiter a camels spine MHAEBoNEae 9e Iso1n preent 0o the Worlds Fair f the Gnisaso Cubs
 in RIPEzId RIP I'd rather be ripe than be president
 K-A
 SUMAC-RooSevelt Der Fuehrer ache
 WRESTLING MOGULS CAN'T straight gasping from to continue estate typical example the fraudulent advertising night Though he Harrisburg wrestling his old teammate Dropkck Murphy Lndos billed the night with White booking Philadelphia o then announced that the Greek a afraid of him. This, together later Angeles barred all about wrestling 9hat the kers to hire radio time of deceiving the public.
 SEM1BL1NDNESS IS NO of ring according Harvey Miller Association In letter Jimmy of him if the fact that A. blind Michigan physician vacate his title. Secretary Miller
 "As to Lewis being bad great champions Pete tended their titles against the best available 
 Copyright 1889 King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Manager Harold Brennan. who will handle the Amateur league destinies of the Sacred Hearts this season, has called an important practice session TOT the Hearts tonight at 6 p. m. at Hamilton park, so that he can see who's who for the opening game Sunday Johnny DiVito will have the North End Tommies out about the same time at the same place Bill Schofielo and Johnny Thompson who were all set to see the Kentucky Derby but had to pass up the trip at the last min ute are reported heading for the Freakness Saturday. which is al- ways a better horse race to look at than the Churchill Downs clas- sic-Watch Leavenworth's GOLF team go! 70 Y t2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Steve Carr, the Meriden mauler, now in partnership with a couple of other guys, Emil Alt0bello and Lou Howard is throwing a clambake on May 28 at Gehraman's Grove, Meriden. The tickets read American and AFRICAN Sports" and also in- clude golf driving contest. May be they could get Sammy Cohen to enter HAM sand wich, eating contest The little gloating which the Holy Cross men around town justifiably in- dulge in, when they met a few Yales since the Crusaders wal loped the Eli baseballers 19 to 4 was cut short today, when. the Yales ready about AMHERST took Holy Cross yesterday Az on three hit pitching by Bob Will Hams a southpaw. To add in-, suit to the injury of an upset, Partenheimer of Amherst stole home plate in the sixth with the bases loaded. Wonder what Jack Barry had to say (off the rec ord) after that game?-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

the women's 220-yard race in the Penn A. c. meet at Philadelphia and broke her own meet record by three-tenths of second. She ran the dash in 26.3.
 T didn't want to run in any more than the one race this win ter" Miss Walsh explained. "In- door racing is bad for the muscles Outdoor racing gives more chance to better time and freer running There isn't all that heat and smoke that slows one up."
 An early start in training follow ing an active winter have Miss Walsh at almost razor edge for the summer campaign and she intends 10 slow her training pace. T feel as good as ever" she said VI haven't slowed up a bit. Tn fact think l am much faster. feel better now. at this time of the year, than qt the same time in any ] previous ee9son."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
STELLA WALSH SEEKS TRIPLE
 AT 0LYMP|CS
Veteran Sprinter Trains for 100, 200 and Broad Jump
By CHARLES P. MCMAHON Limited Press Staff GorrespOndent)

Cleveland, O., May g - Stella Walsh, the lithe-limbed Polish girl who has been breaking track records for 10 years to become one of the worlds greatest women runners. ex- poets to score a triple victory for Poland in the 194O Olympics in Fin land and thus end her career in "one last blaze of glory"
 Miss Walsh said that since the Olympic committee had decided to add the 200-meter dash and the running broad jump to the womens 100-meter event she intended to win them all.
 T want to make a grand slam like Jesse Owens and then hang up my spikes for good" she said.
 Miss Walsh referred to the Cleve- land Negro track star who won the l00-and 200-meter clashes and the running broad jump at Berlin in the 1886 games for the first time the triple feat had been performed.
 Lives With Parents
 The holder of more than 50 world, American, Canadian, Polish and Japanese national records lives in a modest Cleveland home with her parents. Her room is stacked with more than 600 trophies and medals won on the worlds tracks. One award is a faded green laurel wreath in glass case.
 T was awarded that wreath at Berlin in the 1886 Olympics," she nodded, flor running second in the 100-meter dash. Well, I'm going to add three more to my collection but for winning"
 She said she hoped that with the addition of the broad jump and the 200-meter race to the women'S events she could become the first woman ever to win three track events in the Olympics.
 Miss Walsh kept in trim through the winter by playing basketball She played with and coached the Polish Olympics of Cleveland, an amateur team which travelled through the United States and made two trips to Canada.
 At Buffalo, near the close of the basketball season, the olympics won the United States National Polish Championship by defeating the Adams team from Massachusetts.
 1T coached the girls just for the experience and the fun in it for me" she said.
 Miss Walsh intends to go with the Polish- -American track team to Warsaw this summer for the Polish World games which will begin July 26 Tryouls for the team will be held at Chicago some time in June she automatically is On the team and need not compete in the trials noNeYlf
 Ran 9nec LIisl Winter
 1:|11 WsItI raced ln onr indoor NH1. fNliH* ts.t *|rfzx. zpf won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
LONG HILLS DRILL

The Long Hill A. c. baseball team of the Recreation league will hold practice tomorrow night (Friday) at 6:30 p. m. at the Division street playground. All players are request cd to attend this important drill! The practice will be handled by Manager Edward Monytho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
This Sporting
 World
A Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of our more or less we'll known visitors to Narragansett had half of that daily double the other P. M. that paid more than $2,000 and he had the thrill of seeing his second horse leading more than half way around-Cou- sin Ed Curley was on the wire this morning with a don't forget" about the smoker and entertain ment at St. Francis Xavier par ish hall next Tuesday night. Dick Turcotte and Tommy Ciarlo will Ee among the Kelly-Dance box CTS to show, Harrys Cashins Nightingales are to sing, and in pinch Bobby Kelly will do Mickey Dance to the tune of "The Blue Danube" Wonder if Mickey Dance knows Mickey FINN?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

but already I'm learning to speak English" he said smiling. T can even write a little. I like it very much in this country. I think would like to be a citizen"
 Chmielewski has shown himself to be good puncher with both hands in his few bouts. He moves fast about the ring and already has proved his ability to take it. Prob ably his toughest battle was with Unknown Morgan, a Hartford, Conn, negro, who was last-minute substitute. Twice he rushed in for the kill after jarring Morgan with hard rights, the cagey negro blasted him with wild swings. Though his knees buckled both times, he fought back and eventually won the de- cision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
GIRLS SOFTBALL
 GAMES TOMORROW

At six o'clock tomorrow night The Waterbury Girls Industrial Soft Ball League will get under way for the l030 season. shor Hardware will meet Scovill on Field i: Wa tcrbury Clock will meet Lux on Field 9; and Autoyre will play Chase on Field 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
WRESTLING RESULTS

Boston --- Tony Carelli. Hawaii, fiopped the Pasha, Boston; Tony Papalino, Natick, tossed Dick Duf- fey Boston: Buster Jones. Boston, drew with Jimmy Lagoes. Boston: Bull Bcrbni,' Italy. drew with Walter Lipson. Boston, Mickey. Travers, Boston, pinned Al Rufiln, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
HAYDEN H|TTERS
 DEFEAT WILEY
Locals Lose 6 to } - An= sonia Wins Is Inning
 Go At Torrington
Special to The Democrat

Hamden, May II - Scoring two runs at a time in three different innings, Hamden High defeated Wilby High of Waterbury 6 to 3 yesterday here, the winners getting II hits from the delivery of Mike Mobile. Alvaerz of Wilby got of Wilby's hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
0nmrn Tndnl---l,Iirhere

Cincinnati at BreokIyn-- WnItork (3-e) vE. Mungo' ti-il.
 st. Louis nf Philndelphin---Cooper (O-D vF. Johnson r-n.
 Pittsburgh nt Now Ycrk - Bow man (O-0l VII Melton tf-2).
 Chicago nt HoSton--FaEn ti-o) vh. Turner ilst).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
YALE BEATS BROWN

New Haven, Conn.,, May 11,-(UP) Yale university's baseball team piled up an early lead to defeat Brown here yesterday, 8-2.
 Joe Wood, Jr., Eli hurler, limited the visitors to five hits and struck out nine.
 Score by innings: Yale ........2 5 OOOO x-8 Brown ......0 0 o 0000 1-2
 Wood and Millett; Jasczyk, Chee- yer, Nash and Sigloch, Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
Games Todny--Pitchers

Boston at Chicago-Wilson u-o) .vs. Lyons Q-D.
 New York at St. Louis-Pearson (2-0) vs. Newsom (2-D.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland - Cas- ter (3-2) vs. Milnar Q-0).
 Washington at Detroit - Haynes Q-O) vs. Trout (O-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
HARTFORD BEES WIN

Hartford, Conn, May 11.-(UPo- Billy Weitleman's long single with two out in the ninth scored a run and enabled the Hartford Bees to defeat the Scranton Miners. 2-ls m an Eastern league game here yes- terday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Runs-Alvarez 2. McGrath, Krom- CT ?, Raynor, Confrancesco, Delor- enzo, Conelli. Errors-McFarland 2, Mobilio 2, DelorenZo, COnfrancesco, Conelli. Two base hits - Kroner, Russo. Home run-McGrath. Stolen bases-Jones, Alvarez. Sacrifices - Confranesco. Left on bases-Wilby ', Hamden 6. Bases on balls-off Mobilio ?, Doherty l. Struck out, by Mobile 8, Dohery. Umpire-Cannon Time-2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
BROOKLYN

iotetio ''''' ''''oh x-Batted for Thompson in 9th.
 z-Batted for Durocher in 9th. zz-Batted for Wyatt in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

- GHMtB htSVcFUWE New York [, St. Louis 1. Cleveland q, Philadelphia 4. Detroit 5, Washington l. Boston Chicago (postponed, rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Ansonia was a 4 to 3 winner over Torrington in the New City, but not before IS innings had been played. Zedrowski, winning pitcher, went the limit, while the winners got but ' hits, II for Torrington. It was the best game of the season to date in high school circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Gnmen Yenierslnx

Pittsburgh ., New York o. Brooklyn 10, Cincinnati 0. st. Louis |. Philadelphia .. Boston [, Chicago 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

YESTERDAYS HERO LcN Fette. Bees veteran who allowed only three hits to win his foursa game and cnded his clubs nose dive with a 6-2 triumph over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11
zu1n LnsI WlnIel

M|s1 Nsisii raced n one indoor NHn. fN!'H* Ii'e *|rizE zre won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-11

Score by innings:
Evening star., 1939-05-05
Baxter Grapp|e Bout
Earned by Hader
AS Ryan Falls
Olson, Clinstock Score
At Arena; Body Press
FIottens Powers

Jack Hader is the successful can
didate for a match with Laverne
Baxter at next weeks mat show
having disposed of Red Ryan last
night at Turner's Arena in a 26-
minute campaign replete with
thrills and falls. Ryan did most of
the falling
Hader. whose disposition reputedly
is the worst in the profession,
bounced Ryan around a few times
heaved him from the ring twice and
finally punted him into the coffin
corner where the final obsequies
were performed.
His triumph gave him the series
with Ryan and Hader expects to
continue the winning streak next
week at Baxter's expense.
In the semi final Cliff Olson
tossed Tom Mahoney in IL minutes
with back-drop.
Jim Clinstock stopped Chief Che
waki in Is minutes, Dutch Schultz
pinned Paddy Mack in 10 and
George Pencheff flattened Ernie
Powers in 18 with a body press.