davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Star Pilots PIone

To inaugurate a new airplane serv-
Ice between Paris and La Baule, 4
summer resort, Nine. Cecil Sorel, q
French dramatic favorite, donned
an air pilots uniform and directed
the first flight. At La Baule she ar
ranged for a production she will pre-
ent there. OF course, she had her
photograph taken on the steps OF
the plane before 1t took off from LIE
Bourget, the Paris airport.
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Boy Prefers Tractors

Ftfteen-year-old Alfred Bailey,
who has been declared plowing
champion Of Hitcham, England,
loves horses in the Aims, but pre-
fers tractors on the land. Il can
understand my tractor" he said,
have never plowed with anything
else. But there is nothing to beat
. good cowboy flm with plenty Of
galloping horses"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Especial 10 The Democrat)
NY JOE NOLAN

Worcester, Mass, Sept, ia pre-
view OF Holv Cross 1899 football
season, as unreeled by o three-week
practice schedule, indicates that OPP
timism, not entirely unalloyed, can
safely be the watchword OF the
campus,
with tried veterans returning TO
every position, this years aggrega-
ton compares favorably with the
1898 powerhouse, which finished
ninth In national ranking, Joe Shee-
ketski, In his first year as head
coach, has Inherited O plethora OF
talented performers from the Eddie
Anderson regime, and most OF his
tentative regulars have served O Two
year apprenticeship In the Notre
Dame system.
Only three Of last falls eleven will
be missing when the first kickoff OF
the season arches into the ambient
on Septembe: 80 against the Man
haitian Jaspers. Bill Osmanski, Joe
Delaney, and Henry Ouellette have
been lost VIZ. the diploma route, but
veterans are on hand to carry on
for these paladins. The loss OF ALI
American Bill Osmanski has neces-
stated o slight change IN the CRU
saders' attack. To compensate for
this loss OF running strength, Coach
Sheeketski has looked to Co-Capt.
Ronnie Cahill whose forward passes
will constitute the backbone Of the
Purple offense. Cahill's aerials have
been O thorn In opponents sides for
the past two seasons, and the
chunky chucker from Leominster
should spark the team TO new
heights, In this, his senior year.
Looks Good
With Cahill In the backfield will
be Handy Andy" Giardi, Jack
Whelan, and probably Johnny KEEL
ley. Whelau and Cahill are fixtures
ct quarterback, and left half re-
spectively, and Giardi Is slated for
either right halfback or fullback.
Kelley, the fastest man on the squad
and a ten second sprinter in foot
ball toys, is q constant scoring threat
once the interference can shake him
lose beyond the scrimmage line.
However II Bruno Malinowski, 200
pound bruising fullback, continues
the fast pace he has set during
training, he will likely start at that
position with Giardi at right half
and Kelley temporarily on the
bench.
AL Klasoskus, Eddie Foy, Fred
Kidd and Frank Saba, a qaurtet Of
star sophomores will push the regu-
Ia" backfield men for their positions.
The Crusaders passing threat will
be greatly enhanced by the presence
Of pair Of sharp-shooting juniors,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Optimism WatchwOrd
OF Holy Cross Campus
Crusaders, Under Sheeketski, Will Again Be
Among "Class of the East
Cahill May Star

Joe osmanski, brother OF BULLET
Biz, and Marty OBrien. former
Worcester sshoolboy sensation.
Veterans Bill Hsten and Jack
Reardon will be back to bolster the
Purple flanks, ad opponents can al
ready envision themselves running
their plays through the center oil
the line out OF reach OF these ster'
ling ends. Reardon's Q feet 3 inches
height makes him invaluable on the
receiving end Of Ronnie Cahills
! losses.
From tackle to tackle the Holy
Cross forward wall averages l9e
pounds and sparkles with able-bod.
led veterans. Jack Kellar and Wal
ter Walewski will handle the first
string tackle assignments with Lee
Brennan, jack Fitzgerald, and John
Delaney In reserve. The center 81
the line will be fortified by such
stalwarts as Co-capt. Jim Turner
Johnny Hogdan, Ray Monaco, Dick
Hamilton, silas Titus, and Pau
Dorrhgton.
Holy Cross Is rated with Fordham
Carnegie Tech, and Boston College
as the class Of the East The Cru
saders meet two OF these power.
houses, Carnegie Tech at Worcester
on November 10, and Boston College
on December 2 at Boston, and these
two games should 90 far In deter.
mining the mythical Eastern cham.
pion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
COMBINED HIGH
SCHOOL SQUAD
SET FOR CAME
Starting Eleven to Be
Picked Tomorrow; OF.
ficials Named

Waterbury's three high school
coaches will 90 into one OF those
football huddles sometime tomorrow
afternoon or early evening and come
I'D with the names Of IL high school
bows selected 10 start against the
st, Johns Prep team OF Brooklyn,
N, Y, scheduled TO play the first
football game OF record IN Water
bury's new 100000 municipal stad-
ium Saturday afternoon OF this
week.
A workout yesterday showed
plenty OF hard work on the part OF
players from all three schools,
Crosby, wildly and Leavenworth
and though hampered by q very dry
field and much dust, coaches were
satisfied with the showing IN gen.
erai. Today, the lads were booked
10 scrimmage at Washington Park
at 3 o'clock with the final scrim-
mage set for tomorrow afternoon. II
is definite now that the starting
team will include players from all
three schools.
Sfkuass bet
A special defense has been laid
out for the game, marking the first
time that players OF the three local
high schools played on the same
team and with each other instead OF
against each other. Officials for the
game have ben named as George
Taylor, former Crosby coach and
now Fairfield High mentor as re-
fierce: DR.. M. A. O'Hara, veteran
Crosby wildly game official as UNI
pire and Al Kellie, experienced high
school football official as head lines
man.
brooklyn st. John Prep school
will play O nine-game slate this
season with Coach Herb Hess send
ing his scarlet and white crew
against the All-Stars, Adelphi
academy. Alexander Hamilton
high, Jamaica high, Peddie Prep,
Peekskill Military academy, Hor-
ace Mann, st. Pauls. Garden
City, and Brooklyn Prep In o.
der.
The st. John squad will arrive
In Waterbury early Saturday morn
ing for the big game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
DANBURY TROJANS
MEET PATERSON

Danbury, Sept. 19.-(SpeciaD-
The Danbury Trojans swing into ac-
ton again tomorrow night when
they renew their four years foot
bali rivalry with the Paterson. N. J.
Partners at Lee Stadium under the
arcs.
Wednesdays battle will pit two Of
the top ranking American Pro as
ISOLATION clubs against each other
in the second gSme Of the league
season. Last year the Trojars and
Panthers divided their league con-
tests in a pair of blisterins battles.
No better of, but no worse of
than they were before the season
opened, because Of last Friday
nights &C tie with the champion
Jersey City Giants. the Trojans have
an opportunity to take the loop
leadership tomorrow night. The
Hatters must, however, face a vet
eran outfit that boasts very power
full offense, something that Jersey
City's Little Giants did not disclose
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
MOTORCYCLE HILL
CLIMB ON SUNDAY

The Meriden Motorcycle Club,
Inc, u headed for the most elabor-
etc and spectacular hill-climb In
,ts history on Sunday, September a,
on the famous North Guilford grade,
For the classy field which will bat
Tie for about $500 In prize money In
four classes OF competition will in
clude the national champion In
every one OF those four classes, plus
several other skilled daredevils OF
near-championship ability.
The four United States titlehold-
ers, oil crowned In the 1899 national
championships at Muskegon, Mich,
and due TO appear at North Gull
ford are Willard Bryant, Glass A
(45 cubic inches); Howard Mitzell,
Expert Glass cas- cubic inehes): A,
w. French, Glass B (45 cubic
inches; and Hap Seamans, Glass B
600 cubic inches).
The riders will zig-zag toward q
finish line Just below the summit Of
the rough and steep course. Victory
will 90 to the contestant reaching
the finish line In the shortest time,
II no rider attains the finish tape In
any given event. distance covered
will be the determining factor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
CHABOT BEST in
GRAND REC LOOP

President Jack Hamel opened the
18th season Of the Grand Recreation
League with fine speech greeting
the old members and welcoming the
newcomers.
The old-timers were in rare form.
Phil Chabot topping the league with
1858, Jim Barer with 36l, Jack Hamel
with 346. Neal Mantino with 1886, and
Ed O'Rielly and Neville German
with 1872.
Rinaldo, Foley, Coangello and
PaSsalo showed we'll as newcomers
and Ed Di Napoli demonstrated that
his efforts with the Brooklyn team
has kept him in fine condition.
Art Wooster failed to get his usual
strike on his first ball. Sterling
Chirgwin taking the honors and
money for the first strike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
IhiSSpOrting
World
Advance All-Americans

ADVANCE kAkk~<AssASEAS0kAo
Last week. you may Of the annual presentation Of
rr of handpcked by Frank keidel
who knows more about college ona
than the writer's VINO cover the games every
that minute
study OF players and coaches all over the
eny and where all there 10 know about
he Dartmouth pick the best
une varsity University or U. G. L. A.
It that Mr. Keidels college football comments
writes year with nus
Friend John: offering selection OF AlAme-
Ehmont think hard-pressed by Bumenstock
also OF Fodham
ENDs-wenzel OF Tulane, Frutig Michigan
Princeton; Coon OF North Caroina STATE
GuARDS-Hooper SYRACUSE smith Of Southern California
CENTER-Buck Of Colgate.
BACKs-Cafego Tennessee Cassano Of Pitt sinder OF
Southern Cal, and Eshmont Of FoCdham.
SECOND TEAM
-Goodreaut OF B. c.; Kelly Of Notre Dame
TACKIES-KuEman Of Fordham Shires OF Tennessee
GUARDS Sufidge Of Tennessee; Turner OF Holy Cross
CENTER-Haman of Northwestern.
BACKs-sparks Texas Christian; saggau Dame;
Harmon of Michigan and sernwes OF North Carolina
I'm the big three" says Frank Princeton
that while Williams the best Of the Little Three Fodham will
should the Rose Bowl bid In the
midwest between Purdue Northwestern Mch
gan your Michigan Nore Dame win do well when
Southern California Other
Holy Boston College and Missouri Another
start pactcng win getting
line but weak oense and defense Keer
Cunningham Of Fordham yearngs You hear lot about
him,
Oregon that Southern CAL
year coored sensations Holland Cornell and jefferson
Washing
ton Robinson both u Robinson faster than Ronne
ah and doubt will do lot OF pitching the rest
un to the receivers Possibly College may held
back Holy which stiff battle Cond
and Of Carnegie also two boys who know what 1t all
like oahn Of Holy Cross viii make the grade
receivers there on time"
And John, until another year-adios
FRANK KEIpE1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
WATERBURY POLO
CUP MATCH READY

Westbury, N. r, Sept. i9-(UP)-
The Texas Rangers and the Bost.
wick field four meet today In the
opening game Of the Monte Water
bury cup series, polo's leading
handicap event.
There will be no handicap goals
as both quartets boast 28-goal rat.
ings. Both squads swill ride will,
the same lineups they sent into the
National Open championship last
weekend.
The Rangers, who put up stirr-
ing battle before bowling to Green.
tree In the open, will have Charles
Wrightsman at No. /, Cecil Smith at
No. 2, Eric Pedley No. and VIM
ston Guest No. 4. The Bostwick
field four will be headed by Pete
Bostwick No. I, and with Bobby
Gerry No. 2, Ebby Gerry No. 3, and
Eric Tyrrell-Martin Back.
The WATERBURY series continues
tomorrow with the 27-goal Green
tree outfit giving one-goal handi-
cap to the Westbury team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ZENGARAS STOPPED

New York, September is.-(UP)
- Paul Junior, 1873 Ia, Of Lewis
ton, Me-, scored q technical knock
out over George Zengaras, 1877 Ia
In 2:i0 OF the fourth round In q
scheduled eight-rounder at ST. Mich
olas Palace last night. A crowd OF
5000 witnessed the surprise ending
Junior dropped zengaras for O
count OF two In the second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Sept. l9-(UP)
Brown had a tentative starting
lineup today aftei its FIRST scrim-
mage ir which offensive plays were
carried to completion. Captain John
McLaughry at right halfback was
the offensive standoui yesterday
His back field mates on team A were
Blount at quarterback. Deusing at
LETT halfback and Stepcsyk at full
back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ROCHESTER AND
NEWARK SERIES

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 19-(UP)-
The Rochester Red Wings and
Newark Bears meet II. the second
game of the final series Of the In
ternational league playoffs for the
Governors cup ere tonight. then
move to Newark fol the next three
games OF the best-of-seven series.
The Wings won the opener. 81.
last night. The winning team will
take $4,000 prize money and meet
the American Association playoff
winner IN the Little World Series.
The loser gets $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
PASTOR

Shef La Belle, sparirng partners
and others at the Ben Hur Farm.
Doubling reporters were mystified.
It seemed that the compact Pastor
group shared O secret - that knew
something" which was certain TO
bring about Champion Louis down.
fall. There were many conjectures
as to the substance OF this secret,
stimulated by the air OF mystery
that has pervaded the lake.sur-
rounded and oak.studded camp
since last Friday when the former
New York U. fullback quit his cox
Ing preparations.
"secrep Stuff
He quit his sparring sessions then,
but he brought eight weeks OF train
ing to an intriguing conclusion with
four mornings OF secret workouts
last-minute preparations out on
lonely country road ~ far from the
searching eyes OF boxing writer's or
operators from the Louis camp. He
did II again this morning as the
early sun chased morning mista
from this attractive Michigan mural
Eight weeks OF training - here
and at Saratoga Springs, N, Y. -
gave challenger Bob $50 rounds OF
boxing and four secret workouts and
brought me into the peak condition
OF my career - assured me OF win
ming the title" That's the way
Pastor put 1t as he packed for de-
parture.
He backed his confidence with THU
statement, II am 80 sure Of beating
Louis that have invited by wife
Florence, 10 come from New York
and watch me do IL. She arrives II,
Detroit today" II you have seer
some OF the bomber's victims butch
cred, and II you have @ wife, youll
realize that this Is tops In conf.
dence.
The major reason for Pastors con-
fidence appears to be this: he listed
10 full rounds with Louis two years
ago. Louis won the decision, but
Pastor left the ring unmarked
whereas jolting Joes nose was q
mashed mess and his right eye wal
almost closed. And Bob launched
q minimum Of blows that night
concentrating on fancy footwork II
evade the Bomber's shuffling ad.
vance and to avoid being pocketec
In O corner.
Plans to Punch
Pastor figures that his feet, fast.
est in the Heavyweight division
again will keep him from all harm
but this time he'll do bit Of punch
ing himself - knowing that the De-
troit Negro stuns easily, as wa!
demonstrated by Schmeling, Brad
dock, Galento. Brescia, and Mann
Moreover, he has his secret"
And the consensus Of outsiders a
this camp Is this: Pastors secret II
his HEAD, the top of his head
mattressed with curly Brown hair
Pastor used his head, on those rart
occasions when he charged in. dur
ing the first Louis fight. He LASTED
10 rounds. Tommy Farr used thu
same tactics, and the Welsh Goa
miner lasted IS rounds.
Bob will weigh about 178 pound!
at the weighing-in tomorrow. This
Is eight more than he scaled fol
their first engagement. And it gives
the challenger a basis for this last
statement at the Ben-Hur camp
I'm bigger. stronger, more expert
enced, faster, and harder punching
than when I first tough Louis. That's
why I'm positive I'll be heavy
weight champion Of the WORLD
Thursday morning."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
LOURDES GRID DRILL

The Lady Of Lourdes football team
will hold a practice session tonight
at $50. Frank Cannata who was
elected manager last night at the
meeting wants all players to be on
hand. The coach would like TO see
Louie Sarandrea. Tony Rosa, James
Lombardo. and all other players TO
try out for the team TO come down.
The team averages $50 lbs. line and
a fast and active backfield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Retort Supreme
FRANK KEIDEL.

referee imported from California
Philadelphia last week. drew considerable eri
OF Nova asked for Blake
first place that he and his fighter would not get the works
Broher After
Cunningham agreed adding Blake expenses
from California for the job
All of which recalls his reort supreme after he halted the Young
0rblng- Schmeng Cleveland 1884, why did
writer's adding there only seconds Left
men," replied Blake, I'm referee not TIMEKEEpER"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
FITCH VS.. COOPER

New Haven, Conn, Sept. l9-(UP)
George Fitch, local Negro heavy
weight, was matched today TO fght
Henry Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y.
fighter. In a i0-round bout here
next Tuesday night.
Both fighters began training for
the bout today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Chicago at New York-Smith (s-
% VS.. ilHdebrand $50 or Chandler
(2-0).
st. Louis at Boston-Kennedy CO.
50) VS.. Wilson (s-10).
Cleveland at Washington-Eisen-
stat (7-9) VS.. Krakauskas U0-I6)
or Carrasquel f5-9).
Detroit at Philadelphia-News
(17-li) VS.. Nelson Old.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
ST. LUCY'S PINMEN
MEET WEDNESDAY

A. special meeting will be held
Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the North
End Y. M. G. A. for the purpose OF
picking teams and Captain all are
urged to be there so the league con
get under way as soon as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Games Todny-Pitchern

Philadelphia Mt Cincinnati-Higb
(10-i3) VS.. Walters (25-10).
Brooklyn at st. Louis - Pressnell
(s-el VS.. Lanier (0-1 or Weiland
(10-12.
Boston at Pittsburgh-Turner a.
% VS.. Butcher GID.
New York at Chcago-saivo a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
THE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York z, st. Louis 2 (ist).
st. Louis Is, New York (2nd).
Cincinnati 4, Boston l OsD.
Boston 6. Cincinnati I (2nd).
Pittsburgh Z, Philadelphia 4.
(Only games scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Commercial
League Notes
(By Film Flam)

Uncensored From The Mattatuck
Alley Border - The teams are roll
ing away at O fast clip In their Sec
ond week OF bowling and surprises
galore were revealed at last nights
session. Many Of the under-dogs
pulled q "Galento" and surprised
the er-confident teams. Proving
Where there Is O will, there Is
way" (Cute, huhD Your
humble servant with the rest Of the
league officials extend O very warm
welcome to three new teams In the
Commercial League, namely, Mas
cola Top-Notchers, Budget Market
and the Grove Used Car lads .
Dame Rumor has 1t that the young
handsome looking chaps from the
Elton Hotel are readying their
shooting arm to tackle their victims
A most enjoyable season TO ye
new ladsl! Was Mr.. Mullaney
genial president Of the league spray
ing happy sincere smiles to one and
all last evening? The reason: Well
for two years his team (Ya, know
the Raymond Doughnut Dunkersl)
have been trying TO dunk the Bud
get Market Meat Choppers for q
total win 5000, the inevitable
occurred last night
ATTENTIO - Will the captains
Of the teams please see to 1t that
all members Of their crew appear al
the alleys promptly at seven p. m
We understand that many Of the
lads are showing UP after the tbs
mark. And boys, there's a heavy
penalty going to be imposed l!
you're not there on time this week
PURELY PERSONAL = Ken
Malsch Is not only a heartbreakey
with the fair sex, but also demon
with that spitfire ball OF his. He's a
dangerous man to come through
when the pins are needed
SUPERFLASH Lou Martin
our happy-go-lucky custodian OF
the scores gets an extra thrill this
week when he posts the score. The
lau came tnrOugH Win llylus Coiurs
to acquire high single honors with
a proud count Of 387. Wheeeell
Jimmie Sciascia of the waterbury
Mason crew came flying over the
top with some nifty scores and
earned a nice soft berth on the team
for the swell Job he did Ralph
Mastrianna, man Of all sports hurl-
ed forth q below when he arrived
that. all the pins in the alleys flop
ped without a ball hitting them
Whatta voicell II the boys al
Cudahy,s are wondering what hap
pened to Rocco Marines vocal
chords this morning. blame 1t on to
the excellent shouting he did
Joe DiLeo jitterbugged the black
ball for some swell marks and Is the
curly-headed lad proud Of his work
today?--Ask him for his formulate
So long until next week, and don't
forget wen be expecting you 70 be
there on time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Paul Junior, 1873 Ia
Lewiston. Me-. stopped George Zen
garas, 1877 81. New York ~: Am
brose Logan. 1870 ga. New Haven
Conn, and Misc Grispos, 1913 i-2
Greece, Grew 90
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
CHALLENGER IS
SUPREM ELY
CONFIDENT
Secret Workouts Wind Up
Training for Louis Pas.
tor Heavier
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Brighton, Michigan, September 10.
- tUp) - Bob Pastor, the most
confident man ever to challenge for
the world heavyweight champion
ship, broke camp here today and
motored into Detroit to await to-
morrow nights 20-round title fight
with the great Joe Louis.
His confidence was contagious. It
was shared by Manager Jimmy
Johnston, Trainer Freddy Brown,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Girls Dusty started last week and
the Girls showed very well for the
fist night.
M. Pardis of Mattatuck led with a
high single of 1913 followed by A.
Dunphy Of Waterbury Tag Com
pany and c. Creme OF America
Fastener with 1913 each.
M. Putette Of Plume and Atwood
took high with 32l.
8 Of the girls bowled over 300
each.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
UNITED MEET

The Waterbury United Soccer
Club Is holding a meeting tonighl
at Lord kitchener Port rooms or
ScovilI street at 0 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York 6, st. Louis 2.
Washington 4, Detroit 2.
Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 4.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19
Tale of the Tape
On Louis-Pastoy
Nv NEA Service

Detroit, Sept. 19-Here are
the ages, weights and official
measurements Of Joe Louis and
Bob Pastor:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

Shoe Hardware Is slated TO bowl
thir postponed games with Chase at
7 p. m.
The u. 8. Rubber and Naugatuck
Chemical Teams have combined,
thus, leaving eleven teams In the
leogue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-19

At the meeting last week the
league decided they would like either
ten or twelve teams but were re-
luctant to put any team out, so
decided to 60 along with eleven
teams with each team taking q bye
once In each round.
Blake and johnson took three
games out of the new Shoe Hard
ware team last week but She Hard
ware showed very well for the first
night, considering the team they
faced.
Waterbury Tool surprised Scovill
by taking two games and the Rub
ber- Chemical combine looked very
strong against Chase and took one
game.
Ingersol still looks stronger this
year.
Tato lost no time In showing his
superiority and I believe viii have
his best year.