davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

communique said.
1t was announced that German
troops had occupied Teschen, in the
same area; Klobuck, northwest of
Czestochowo, IL miles inside Po-
land; Wieruszow. east of Kenten,
and Schildberg.
Nazis said jubilantly that German
troops were attaining all objectives
in their drive into Poland and that
they we're willing to fight Great
Britain for 10 years if she elected
to go to Polands aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

Lord Halifax said that if Ger
many withdrew from Poland,
Britain would be willing to regard
the situation the same as before
the invasion began.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain made statement in the House
of Commons identical with that OF
Lord Halifax.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

Liberty is in the soul and heart
of America as it is in ours.
THE issues for which we fight
are as dear to the common people
as they are to us. They, too, will
respond to the challenge as we
ourselves respond"
THE decision has been taken" )"
the Daily Herald said. within a
few hours at most our country will
be at war. There could be no other
decision"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

HALIFAX said MuSSoIlnl had pro-
posed that Great Britain, France,
Poland. Germany and Italy par
ticipate in the conference.
The Mussolini proposal called for
cessation of hostilities between Ger
many and Poland.
Halifax said no reply had been
received to Britain's warning to
remove her troops from Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

States and was representing the
government abroad.
The Ell Centran said he had not
heard from his brother for so long
that he feared for his safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

wounded were reported taken TO
hospitals at Mlawa and Warsaw
Many civilians were reported kill
ed and injured in the cities. where
hurriedly- trenches were the
only protection against air raiders.
Continued on Page 3 Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
Advance Claimed
On All Fronts

BERLIN, Sept. 2. (UP)--A German high command
commnque said today that German troops advances con-
tnued and that the abonka Pass at the southwest corner
of Poland, had been stormed quickly.
"The force destroyed enemy airplanes IN
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
Germans Renew
Bomb Attacks
Upon Cities

BERLIN, Sept. UP)-It was announced today
that German troops from Pomerania, on the west
and from East Prussia on the east, had almost met
in the Polish corridor cutting off Polish troops
to the north.
LONDON, Sept 2. (UP)The Polish embassy said
today that German aircraft had bombed RadOm MOdlm,
Putusk, Kobrin, Cracow, Wieun, Radomsko and Zczin
and that many and children had been killed by
the bombs at Cracow Wielun, Radomsko and Zczin
The embassy said that Polish an-aircraft guns shot
down three German planes Cracow and four near
Gdynia.
PARIS, Sept. 3 (UP)-A French radio broadcast
- from Warsaw today said that Germans had been un-
able to take advantage of their surprise oenslves on
the Polish frontier and suffering heavy losses
The newspaper Paris Midi said, "The German army
has been unable penetrate the Polish deenses any
where the Polish-German front. The Germans have
made notable advance but the bombardment of cities
has caused casualties
WARSAW, Sept 2. (UP)-German airplanes bombed
cities all Poland today but the government reported
that the Polish army holding its own against superior
German forces on the frontier where fighting was gen,
era Polish sources reported that Germans bomped ana
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
Duce Proposes
Peace PdrIey

LONDON, Sept. 2. (UP)-Premer Mussolini has pro-
posed fivepower conference discuss the PolishGer
crisis but Great Britain participate in such
parley while German troops in Poland Lord Halifax,
British foreign secretary told the House of Lords tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
rance Votes SO Billion
Francs For Conflict;
Premier Given War Powers

PARIS Sept 2. (UP)-The French chamber of depu
ties today unanimously voted supplementary credits
totalng 690000000 900 francs (abou S1660OOOOOO after
Premier Edouard Daladier had declared:
"Our duty is to finish with all violence for good
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
y. s. Will Fight!
Says Newspaper

LONDON, Sept. B. Saturday (UP)-The Daily Her.
aid said editoriay today that if the United
States will join Britain and France did in the World
Morning newspapers took it for granted that Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
Valley Folk Among Americans Trapped
Abroad by Outbreak Of War

Anxious relatives awaited Friday of Imperial
Valleytes now living travelling in the European
DIR. Harold j. Gregg, CaleXico physician left July for
Vienna to enroll for sixmonths in the university
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
d AMBLING
N EPORTER

Indefinite Truce
RR column suspended for the
duration of the war, while RR goes
to look for "a better ole. t
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

machine gunned an evacuation
train from Mlawa yesterday after
noon, killing or wounding most of
the passengers. The planes flew
low, dropped bombs directly on the
train. derailing and completely
wrecking it, the reports said. The
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03

BULLETIN
LONDON -Prme Minister Neville Chamberlain told the house
of definite
the European crisis when the house "a
LONDON (UPGreat Britain consulting
utmm demanding that she withdraw her from
Poland setting deae such withdrawal Prime Minister New
identical statement in the House O Lor dis.
that BnO Musso-
m taking leading o attempts to stave off general
European
according proposed hostes
Poland that conference be called to discuss
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
ALLIES ST + WAR DEADLIhE!
End UItimutum Drafted,
Nation Waivers. Fighting
Desperately For Peace
BULLETIN

PARIS Sept U)Fance tonight conjunction with Great Britain
decided m. Ell
fighting
anda withdraw from soil.
The made the specific of the Polish ambassador who
Minister Neville Chamber
that Poland suffering from the full impact Germany military
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-03
MARKETS IN BRIEF

LA. Hay; us Mol 13-13.5O; us. No. leafy IL 50
$3.50 us No. S10.50-1l.5O; Mimi. flax Sept $1.62.
Butter: Los Angeles, 2Sc; Butterfat, Imperial
Valley. fob. ranch grade A, BIC; manufacturing
milk, 28c; route gathered cream, 26l2c.
WEATHER
Maximum temperature lis, minimum 68 am.
temperature II; humidity 81; noon temperature 1OS
humidity 81; 5 pm. temperature 100; humidity 13
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
HITCHCOCK BEATS
 J. FRANCIS SMITH

Becky" Hitchcock scored an up- set in the annual Waterbury Coun- try club tennis tournament yester- day by eliminating J. Francis Smith, former title holder, in straight sets, 6-4 and 7-5.
 T. P Kellogg was busted from further play at the hands of Harold Smith, deferding champion, Gel and 6-2. Ed Smith defeated w. J. Larkin 2nd, 6-2 and 6-3 while Samuel Love- joy took over w A. Wallace, GA and 6-3.
 Harold Smith and young Larkin teamed up in the doubles to defeat A. Bryan and M. L. Sperry, 2nd. 6-2 and 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
SURFACE OUSTED
 IN CASINO MEET
Bitsy Grant Has Plenty of Trouble in Eliminating
 Gardnar MullOy

Newport, R. T., Aug. 25-(UP)- Unseeded Dave Freeman of Pasa- dena, Cal, meets top-seeded Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, Okla, and Bryan (Bitsy) Grant of Atlan- ta, Ga, opposed Elwood Cooke Of Portland, Ore, second and third seedlings respectively, in the semi finals of the Newport Casino tennis tournament today.
 Freeman, National Junior cham- pion, yesetrday turned back the ex- perienced Hal Surface of Kansas City, Mo, 6-2, 7-5, 60.
 McNeill had to go an extra set before he qualified by defeating Larry Dee of San Francisco, 6-0 6-1, 5-7, 8-6.
 Grant had a tough battle in de- feating Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables. Fla, 4-6, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
 Cooke had an easy win over Gil- bert Hunt Jr. of Washington, D. O., 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Favorites Cut Down Field
 In Parks Tournament

All the fayorites advanced in the city tournament with little trouble. The large field has been cut down to an appreciable degree which will allow greater amount of ease in the scheduling of matches to be played Riach and Tata lost little time in defeating their opponents and showed that they are out to capture the city title wits as much speed as possible. The bes played match of the day was between Charles Lee and Bob Shoby.
 George Bachman defeated J. Vel selburg love 6-4; Ken Morriss de- feated Win Menturek 8-6, 6-1 Cor don Riach defeated Matthew Vein berg 6-0, 6-1 Bert Warren defeated Bonn Smith Glove 6-17. Joe Whelan defeated Norman Rochon Gel, 6-l Johnnie Tata defeated Forest Simms GO, 6-1 Dom Antenacci won by default from John Dougall. Bill Bowen won by default from Mario Delconi: Tom McHale won by de- fault from Lou YaYetz. Tom L. Casey won by default from Joe Mill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

lerick; Charles Lee defeated Dan Shoby, 3-6, GA, GA.
 Tom McHale won by default from Lou Yavetz; Walt Cimulskis defeat ed Dudley Hennessey 6-1, 8-6. Joe Sullivan won by default from Vic Galgot. Please phone in results to Hamilton Park Pavilion before 8:30. Earrings for tomorrow in the Mems tournament:
 6:30-Vic Sabal vs. Don Moffatt. 6:30-Al White vs. Art Pomponio. 6:30-Al Genua vs. Bob Blewitt. 5:30-Bob Schoby vs. Emmett Shuts
 5:3O-James Barry vs Fred O'Rourke.
 5:30-Dave Switz vs. Tom Boyd.
 Hamilton
 5:30-Bobby Shobyb vs. Harold Dulac.
 5:30-Win Wilson vs. Jim Lord.
 5:30-Al Pronovost vs. Walter Griffin.
 6:30-Ed Walsh vs. Joe Daly.
 6:30-Jim Mullen vs. Spencer Sheehan.
 6:30-Wilbur Sheehan vs. Ra, Tierney.
 11:O0-L. s. Harvey vs. John Mil. lerick.
 1;0O-William Sheriff vs. Mil, Gaultieri.
 Play in the women's tournamen, continued as Mrs. A. Genua defeat cd Sue Sullivan 60, 6-1. Dora Neil. son ran up against a darkhorse ir Christine Kelley and was forced tC go 3 sets to win. It was an uphill battle all the way for Miss Mielsor and she finally pulled the matcl, out in the last set after being near defeat. Miss Mielson won l-6, 6-4 7-5 from Christine Kelley Mrs. A Genua defeated Sue Sullivan 60 6-l. Peggy Mahoney defeated Con- nie Kazlauskas 60, 6-1. Rosemoni Caserino won by default from Elaine Graham. Helen Shuskis defeated Kay Wolfe 6-l, 8-4. Kay Kazlauska. won by default from Ruth Stollar Dora Eurell won by default from Mrs. Pierpont. Kay Sullivan won by default from Mary Lou Parsons.
 Hamilton-5:0 :00- Rosemond Gas. erino vs. Mrs. Burns.
 Chase-6:00-Peggy Jay vs. Mar garet Wiedorn; 6:00-Paggy Ma honey vs. Kay Kazalauskas; 6:00-- Helen Shukis vs. Kay Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
Cluney Rides Home a Winner

John Cluny photo this nightly excluding probably the only who could find At the Ambe Tuesday night he made the of him who happened to be Governor Aeb
 Happy Kentucky who by the eres from office the constitutional law of the state will During the their conversation the fellow whom he had about picking Derby three in 1886 when Bold m0destly honestly added he Derby His honor was surprised the with his acquaintance he immediately be his guest at the next Derby lands of his state would be something forget Yes sir maybe Cuney will be Kentucky Colonel yeti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
BROMWICH BEATEN,
 BUT QUEST SCORES

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 25.-- (UP) Australia Davis Cup team was favored to move into 2-l lead over Jugoslavia today in the doubles match of the inter-zone finals.
 Jack Bromwicb and Adrian Quist, who won the U. s. doubles title Monday, were considered too power full for Drago Mitic and Franjo Kukuljevic.
 Yesterdays opening singles matches were split, Fernc Puncec besting Bromwich 6-2, 8-6. 0-6. 6-2 and Quist downing Mitic 60. 6-4, 6-3. Even if Puncec can beat Quist Saturday, Bromwich should have no trouble taking the youthful Mi- tic to gain the challenge round for Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

WatertotUra Golf
 Tea,,, Faces Chase

A 25-man team from the Wa tert0wn Golf club will invade the Chase Country club tomor- row, for the second half of the inter-club match. vatertOwn holds a point lead over the Chase club after the first match at Watertown last month. The pairings are to be announced later. The Watertown players who will compete are as fol- lows: J. Famiglietti, Bob Har- vey, H. Merriman IT,, George Swentor, Harold Turnblom, Joe Degnan, Bob Reinicke, Harold Schoenmehl, Joe Lucas, A. c. Evans, J. L. Vaill, Jim Kiely, Howard Humpheries, Jack Reuter-, Bob Johnson, Art Pat chen, Wilfred Bryan, Bill Mur- phy, E. Stemm, George Merkle, L. Hughes, Dick Hunt, w. Still- well, Harold Beebe and George Smart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
MARATHON RACE
 PLANS COMPLETE
z6-Mile Jaunt to Feature A. A. U. Meet Here
 September }

Indications that competition will be very keen in the 1889 women's National A. A. L. track and field meet at Municipal stadium, Water bury, Sunda.', September B. con- tinues to grow daily as entries for the meet pour in from all sections of the United States and Canada.
 Mary Hayden, Ottawa, Ont, Can adian senior high jump and broad jump champion, today filed entry, as did Betty Mclaughlin, Bayonne, N. J., Metropolitan shot put, discus and javelif1 titilist in the indoor class of competition.
 Miss Haydon will compete against Lula May Hymes, Tuskegee Insti- tute's defending champion, and Stella Walsh, Polish star, from Cleveland. Miss Mclaughlin faces a strong field headed by Catherine Fellmuth of Chicago, defending champion in the shot put ard dis GUS throw, while the Jersey star will attempt to dethrone Rose Auerbach of Brooklyn, in the javeline.
 All eyes will center on tke per- formance of Miss Walsh when the Polish athlete competes in the 100 meter run, running broad jump, and on the 40 meter relay team from the Polish Olympic Women's A. c. of Cleveland.
 Entries for the 26-mile marathon which will be run from Orange Gen. ter to Waterbury ir conjunction with the meet which is being spon- sored by the New Haven County Sheriffs' association, continue to ar- rive. Tarzan Brown, Pat Deng1s and Johnny Temple are top-ranking fa- vorites in this event, but there Is strong possibility that out of the large field, an underdog may come through. The, marathon Is the out standing long distance run every listed for Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25

roller skating marathon will be held Field Naugatuk Saturday. Sept End for Connecticut roller skating championship le Teams of two
 
 following already entered Eddie Lnekoky and Mary Naugauck Harry Baet Irene Scott Derby; Mitchell Waterbury; Charlie Smith Bristol Also
 
 skating contest scheduled As added attraction beauty will be held find Miss Naugatuck Valley Silver loving for all All entries Interested Ed Baummer Garden Naugauck. Thanks operation Sincerely, Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
HICHLANDERS TIE
 THOMASTON TEAM

Thomaston, Aug. 25AThe Nauga- tuck iHghlanders played to 3-3 deadlock here last night with the Thomaston Legion nine. The game was called at the end of five in- nings of play on account of dark ness.
 The Legions play the Litchfield Cowboys here Sunday in the second game of their series. The High lander play their first game with the Union City Sacred Hearts Sat- urday in Naugatuck for the borough championship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
ITALIAN BOYS
 AFTER LEAGUE | FLAG AND CUP
Important Game Set for Fulton Park-CrOccO,
 Gerace to Umpire

Tomorrow afternoon up at Fulton park at 3 o'clock the Pontes and Civilta Progresso will clash in a round robin tournament game. A win for the Civilta Progresso will give them the cup. Should the Pontes come through with victory they will tie it up and then meet the Civilta next week.
 The Civilta Progresso have de- feated the Pontes twice during the regular season and will be out to win their third straight victory. The Pontes have been playing in and out baseball all season long and one can never tell when they are about to come up and play the brand of ball that they know how to play. Last week they looked very impressive in defeating the Aviglianese to eliminate them from further play. If the Pontes play ball tomorrow afternoon like they did last weeh they are srre bet to come through with victory.
 Looking through the Civilta Pro. blCooO AAllCuP WC oCC GCohi ciioV has some heavy hitters. Ralph Guilano, who has won the batting championship with mark of :572, Tony DeSantis, Win Palo and Frank Pruscino are a few of the players that can certainly hit the old apple. The Pontes hopes in tomorrow's im- portant battle are Joe Rinaldi, last weeks hero; Joe Jannetty, Joe Pe- trocine and Winnie Ella.
 Johnny Assetta, Civilta Progresso coach, will have either Frankie Place or Al Scacco on the hilltop with Tony DeSantis doing the catching. Smiling Joe Mazzaferro will have his ace pitcher, Bill Bellotti ready for duty tomorrow. Bill pitched good ball last week and Coach Mazza- ferro has high hopes in him. Henry Chestone will be behind the bat.
 George Greece and Charlie Gerace will umpire with Pete Toilette doing the scoring. '"''' ''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
CARLO BEATS
 D0TY IN MAIN
 AMATEUR BOUT
Bobby Cummings and GeOrgie Pope Rematched
 for Next Week

Last minute substitutions proved costly to the Waterbury A. C., of- ficials last evening, for only 1900 of the faithful got 1t on the line to see the 10-bout amateur program at the Randolph-Clowes stadium. The disappointing crowd was treated to a disappointing card, too.
 Two other factors which kept the crowd away was the board of al- dermen meeting at the city hail and the dark clouds overhead which threatened rain consistently, al- though only few drops fell during the course of the sho.
 Ciarlo Outpunches DOty
 Tommy Ciarlo. rugged North End Italian, outpointed Red" Doty of Hartford in the main go after dropping the Capitol City boy twice in the first round for counts of nine and seven. Ciarlo hit hard and often at close range and never was in doubt as far as receiving Referee John A. Cluney's decision.
 Lou Kane of Naugatuck, 156 had to quit in the second round of his go with Frankie Roberts of New Britain, when he claimed an in- jured left hand.
 Joe Morelli, 174, of Naugatuck was awarded technical knockout over Jackie Williams, Springfield negro, in the third round. Morelli clipped the colored boy on the ribs and he went down claiming he was hit low. It was the easiest way out for the Bay Slater.
 Galott Comes Through
 Al Stevens, 185 pound Hartford lad, and Vic Galotti of New Britain staged wild swinging melee foi three rounds before the former was dropped for a 10-count. He was dropped in the first round, he dropped Galotti in the second, and Galotti polished him for good in the third. Lou Leonard of Bristol decisioned Charlie Schultz, l45, of Shelton, in a listless encounter. Charley Mad dox of Hartford, 143, outpointeo Sammy Craig of this city ano Angelo Rubber Ears Finateri o1 Naugatuck won a decision over Augit WolZon of the same town in crude tussle.
 Joe Dunne of Springfield and Bill. Fitzgerald, 160, of New Britain showed very little for three rounds and no one seemed to care wher Dunne got the decision.
 Devore Easy Winner
 Johnny Devore of Bridgeport, 131 kayoed Dell Robbins of Springfield after two minutes of the opening round after hawking dropped hin twice before the fatal 10 count Lenny Verostak, 145, shelton, out pointed Mike Moran, 147, of Bridge port.
 Willie Pope of Hartford, 120, ant Pee Wee Sedge of Naugatuck, put up one of the best fights of the night before Pope dropped the bor- ough lad twice for nine counts ir the second round. The boys hat thrown plenty of leather at eact other, but Sedge faltered and tht referee very thoughtfully stopped the slaughter
 Next week Bobby Cummings, Nev York Negro, and Georgie Pep' Meriden favorite, will box si, rounds in the main go. Two week ago they fought draw here Whici was anybody's fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
c. Y. o. soFTBALL FINALS

St. Ann's behind the three-hit pitching of Lessard, defeated St. Josephs 3-2 in the final game Of the Waterbury tournament: Both teams scored two runs in the first, but from there on 1t was q pitching duell between Lessard' Of St. Ann's and Verhyls of st. Josephs.
 Tn the last of the 7th Berube oi st. Ann's smashed out a triple. and Able brought him home with a deep fly to left field Butcl. Bournival Gielded well, and Philibert hit well.
 st. Anns will play Middlebury at New Haven Saturday at il:lb. and the winner ti this game b to play New Haven in the afternoon for the state championship. The game Will be played at Donovan field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
ST. ANN'S=BULLDOGS
 TO COLLIDE TONIGHT

The South End Bulldog softball team will oppose the league leading St. Ann's tonight at the South End Field at 2 o'clock. All players of the Bulldogs are asked to be at the South End at 6:30 o'clock. Jerry Paranteau will tee the rubber for the Bulldogs with Albert Damelie receiving his offerings. The South Finders defeated the St. Ann's array in the first round by score of IA to six. The Bulldogs will be out tonight to make clean sweep of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
ROLLERS LEADING
 SCOVILL LEAGUE
Hand Screw and Main Tool Teams SoftbaIl
 Losers Last Night

In the Scovill League games played last night, Assembly edged the Hand Screw, 9-7, and the North Mill Rolling drubbed the Main Tool, 11-2.
 The score by innings:-
 Assembly ...... 200 150 1--9 20 1 Hand Screw .... 400 120 or 10
 Rotella and Water; Jeeper and Sconzion. Umpire-McGrath. No. Mill Roller .4O2 023 x--1l 12 Main Tool ..... ,000 200 O. 9
 Curtiss and Taylor; Peterson and Delpo. Umpire-Williams.
 The schedule for the week; Mon- ray, Hot Forge vs. Plating Room; Screw and Rivet vs. No. Mill Roll CTS; Wednesday, Assembly vs. Ma chine Room, Eyelet vs. No. Mill Finishers; Thursday, Hand Screw vs. No. Mill Finishing, Rod Mill vs Wire Mill; Friday, Tin Shop vs. Hot Forge, Case Shop vs. Eyelet Room.
 fTISo GAo n divSU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
PEMBERTON ACES
 TOP ST. MICHAEL. S

St. Michael's c. Y. O. baseball team nosed out Pemberton Aces, 6-5, last night. The game was called at the end of five innings on &C., count of darkness.
 The score by innings:
 Pemberton Aces ... 020 l2-5 2 2 St. MichaePs ...11l 2l-6 1 2
 Bowes and Clarity; Sullivan and Dronick. Umpire Guglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
ATTENTION TREY!

The following members of the Tri-Y baseball team are asked to report at Hamilton Park tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Schick Macintosh, joyle, Bernier, O'Neil King, Leonard and Nolan. The team will go through a short workout be- fore meeting Bob Blewitt's Mill Plain AC at ( o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
PARKS ALL.STARS
 FAIL TO GET HIT

The Public Parks League All-5tars invaded Litchfeld last evening and went hitless in five inning tussle against the Cowboys. Lee Porter wss supreme and held the locals scoreless while his mates collected four hits for two runs of Charlet sarandrea end Ralph Bradley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
ATTENTION BULLDOGS!

Sports Editor--Please have the South End Bulldogs get in touch with the Buckingham team of Oak vile. The Bucks also desire games with any other tean between the ages Of le ano iB. Answer through the Waterbury Democrat Buckins- ham Bucks. oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
PEMBERTON SEEK
 MOHAWKS AS FOE

There will be special meeting" of the Pembertons at the Boys club next Wednesday night at o'clock. Will the following report for this meeting: Murphy, Duane, G. Evon Droznick, Fusco, Mullaly, Spillane Porto, Caffrey, Hale, Sabetta Wrenn, Donnelly and Jimmy Bar Der.
 The Pembertons would like to play the State St. Mohawks Saturday night at Washington park. If they wish to play call up T. Duane 4-796S at 6:30 tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-25
sOFTBALL

A second round playoff game be- tween the West Ends and North Square Merchants will be played tonight at Diamond No. 2. Hamilton Park. Johnny Babin will umpire.
 The North Squares have already won the first round Of the National Loop.