davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
BIG'LEAGUE BALL
GAME FOR Firms
SET MARCH II
Joe Mccarthy a n d Bill
McKechnie Named Rival
Managers Is
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

I =
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 15-(UP)-
Marse Mccarthy on the Yankees,
pilot of four straight world cham
pions and Deacon Bill McKechnie
Of the Reds, who twice has had a
team crushed in the World Series
by the Yankees, will be the rival
managers in the grapefruit all-star
game, for the benefit Of the Finnish
relief fund in Tampa Sunday,
March II.
Mccarthy and McKechnie were
named managers by Daniel M. DAN
lei, New York World Telegram base
bail writer, who is chairman Of the
baseball division Of the Finnish re-
lief sports fund.
"InaSmuch as the. game will be
played on st. Patrick's Day think
1t Is appropriate that Joe Mccarthy
an Irishman lead the American
League All-Stars," Daniel wired Joe
williams, general chairman Of the
sports division Of the Finnish relief
fund. "And since the game will be
played in Tampa I think McKech-
ME, who opposed Mccarthy in the
World Series last fall, should man
age the National League team"
Tampa was picked as the site Of
the game yesterday by Williams
over other Florida cities, including
Miami and St. Petersburg. Al
though the present seating capacity
of the local field is only 4,500, 1t
will be increased to about 10000 by
knockdown bleachers.
Players from all 16 Major League
clubs will participate. Those picked
from the four clubs which train in
California-the Cubs, White Sox,
Athletics and Pirates--and the
rBowns, who train in Texas, will be
brought here by plane.
Sports writer's will pick the per-
sonnet Of the two clubs here March
but after the squads are picked,
Mccarthy and McKechnie will have
the entire say-so about running
them.
Commissioner K. M. Lands will
supervise the game like a World
Series affair, having charge of the
money, the umpires and other i'm
portant details.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
StrOngWorcester
Club Opposes
X: of L. Saturday

The powerful Norton Grinders, OF
Worcester, victors in IS of 81 games
this season and conquerors of the
K. Of l.. IN two of three games over
two seasons, come to st. Joseph'S
hall Saturday night to again do
battle with the Liths.
Routing the formidable Boston
West End House, 54-3l. Saturday
night, the Grinders made 1t IS VIC
tories in II starts to run off with
the championship of the new Mas
sachusetts State league and clearly
establish their place as one of the
ranking teams In the East.
With Chef Jaworski, high-scoring
performer with last years Rhode Is
land State college team, added to
the squad that carried the club to
a brilliant record year ago, the
Bay Staters are more formidable
than ever.
The No. / man Of the club Is not
Jaworski, however. Center Howard
Mutt" johnson, strapping, six
four gent, with an amazing ability
from the bucket, Is 1.-The ball club.
He throws the ball up at the irons
with either hand, grabs rebounds
off the boards, feeds his mates
beautifully and sets UP the plays. In
short, he does everything but eat
the ball and maybe he'll attend to
that minor detail some evening. He
contributed 10 points in Saturdays
title clincher at Boston. and was
good for rs more Sunday afternoon
as the Nortons smashed Jim Bar
tons formidable Tobacco Road
Tramps, 57-42. He scored 80 points
over a stretch of three consecutive
games early in the season and is the
man the Knights regard most high
ly on the squad.
Another dangerous performer Is
Lou Pick. who, playing from a
guard post, poured through nine
baskets to lead second half rally
Of 10 straight points to hand the
Knights a 54-49 pasting here a
year ago.
In keeping with the caliber of
the feature 60, a scorching prelim-
mary has been lined UP, with Sc.
JoSeph's Holy Name tangling with
Hartford at 1880 In q Connecticut
Lithuanian Catholic league tussle.
The Manners, unbeaten in loop COM
petition, need Q victory to clinch
the crown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Willy Wins Freshman Basketball Crown
Mann rs CHOICE
OVER WILLIAMS
New Haven H eavy At
Arena Tonight IanOtti,
Young to Show

New Haven, February IS. = The
big test In Nathan Mann's comeback
bid for another crack at Joe Louis
title comes up at the Arena tonight
when the N. e. heavyweight cham
pion takes on Charlie (Hobo) VIII
liarns, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Scot,
in q 10-round bout. Action will
start at, $3.50 o'clock. .
Mann will enter the ring q z to s
favorite against the rugged and
hard hitting william. The experts
figure this to prove whether Mann
can once again fight his way to q
bout with Louis, as williams has
never been stopped, and hits hard
with both hands. There are many
hereabouts who like the chances of
williams, despite the fact that Mann
has kayoed Eldridge Eatman and
Italo Colinello IN his last two starts.
The UNDERGRAD - q strong one =
will be headed BY six-round 60 be-
tween Joe Iannotti, local feather
weight, and Patsy Cucelli Of Phila-
delphia. frankie Young and AL
Evans, local welters, meet in sec
ond six. ..a., .,,.
Francis Sharpe, New Rochelle, Is
paired with Frankie Foley, local
welterweight; Midget Renault, New
Haven, meets AL Scully, Worcester
l28-pounder, and Tony Clio, Is
paired with joey King, In tours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Grand Mercantile

PITY the league leading teams,
their vacation Is over with the sec
ond division teams showing plenty
Of strength. Jimmy Tribune pre-.
diets the biggest Of the year when
his rejuvenated Elton boys tackle
the league leading Grand Five
Jimmy predicts two game licking
for the leaders.
Wonder what happened to the.
Kiesel boys, they just couldn't click
and lost two games to the Tavern
boys. Kelly, Grazio, Perry Pera-
zeila, Racly Palomba and George
Rovero welcomed the popular Mike
Dundee back after siege Of illness
with two game victory over their
fellow townsmen. Eddie. Schnitzel
aided by Augy Kiesel rolled in great
form, but Happy Herman, Gus Reih1
and Red Sox Jasilnnas couldn't fnd
the range.
The Monarch boys gave the
Grand Five lenty Of trouble when,
Bingo Bill Geaney, Licorice Gags
lone, Beauty Butler, Ex-Pre2 Rims
adj and Ben Conte had one Of their
best nights. atS
Fiorino Fansetticone Guerrero,
Pullem Cofrancesco, Rocky Dad
dona, Tony Muscles Guerrero and
the Professor Man2o wore long facss
gil evening and barely eked out a
lender one game margin. ei4.,w
The Canal Lunch boys bowed To-
the up and coming Elton boys n. q
mild upset. Jimmy Tribune led his
pack with q $50 score and was ably
assisted by Paul Tulacro, Lucky
Lucewicz the boy wonder, Cowboy
Metz and Dandy Daniels. N
Rocky Ferraro left for Florida In
the afternoon and the Canal boys
lanlenting his loss proceeded to lose
two games. Casanova Maps, Motors
cycle Crocco, Hitchy Koo Clicci ana
Fats Manzo left the alleys 50
chagrined ct losing two games thai
they vowed q succession Of victories
FROM now on that would startle the
league.
q
Tonight's best bet =. The Elton
over the Grand 2-l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
ORIONS, HARTFORD ''Y"
SWIM HERE FRIDAY


A swimming meet viii take place
at the Central "Y" Friday evening
at 500 o'clock when the Orions
swimming club and Hartford ''Y"
mermen clash in q crucial state loop
test. ..,.l
The locals viii show their usual
array Of stars, including Stuart
Meyerhans, q champion In the 20
yard free style. Wesly Cady and
Eddie Valechko In the 100 yard free
style, Captain Dan Boardman and
Bill Frisgie in the 220 yard free
style. Also Babe Charron, state
champion diver.
Indication points TO Q capacity
crowd to cheer the local entry. The
meet win start at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
ENTRIES PILE UP
FOR VALLEY MEET

Further testimony regarding the
quality Of this years valley hoop
tournament arrived at the Boys
Club today when entry blanks Of the
Bristol st. STAINS knights and the
Chucks Service Five Of Naugatuck
were received. Both quintets have
complied excellent records this sea.
son and should be strong conten-
ders for the championship.
The Bristol team will use Delakta,
Konopka, Rublnowski, Guzowski,
Kurlicki, Kaplenski, Barchikowski,
and zebrowski. The Naugatuck line
up viii include T.. and z. Edmpnds
Sweeney, Weaving, Uraska and Gum
mould and others. -'-
Other quintets whose managers
have already contacted the club
are the North End Pals, Tigers,
Pond Aces, Bornbers, Warriors, Cop
hers, River A. @. of Torrington,
Naugatuck Admirals, zephyrs, and
Bristol Cobras.
The deadline for entries Is a week
from Friday and by that time more
than thirty of the leading teams in
the valley are expected to be regis.
tered for the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Boys Club Varsity
Meets Ansonia
WOODLANDS Array

Saturday night at 8:l5 O'Clock the
Boys Club Varsity quintet will play
host to the strong. Ansonia Wood
lawns who recently defeated the
Norwoods, Of that. city for commun-
ity honors. In preliminary games the
Varsity Girls will attempt to pre-
serve their extended winning streak
at the expense Of the st. Peters
team and the Bombers will oppose
the Eagles. : s ''7'F
The WOODLANDS lineup will in.
clude such stars as Harry Kelley
whose arching one handed losses
have averaged 16 points q game,
Joe Lynch, Joe Bednasik who has
averaged IS markers q contest, Eddie
Lynch, Joe Nalejak Walt Adam
chuck q. Sheasby and j. Adam
chuck. In an effort to keep UP their
winning habit developed in recent
games the club varsity will start
Joe Runividge and Herb French at
guards, Frank Donnelly at center,
and either Fred Haddad, AL Damel!o
and Frank Luke at forward. Certain
to see q great deal Of action will be
Frank LAMBERT, Tony Cugno, and
Bill Macr'arland. Macfrarland has
been going great all season and will
probably get the nod for the center
post In the starting lineup.
Thursday, Washington's birthday,
the Varsity win play the powerful
circuit Boys Club team from Bridge
port and Saturday, Feb. "a, they win
travel to. Springfield College to pre-
linn the @. @. N. Y. gam. In that
city. The Varsity hoopsters will
wind up the season the following
Saturday when they Journey to the
heart Of the commonwealth TO play
a return game with the Worcester
Boys Club. ava
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

q players full the
Academy basketball yesterday by sueld
Other notes. Immaculate
from Lourdes last night at the Boys club The teams only
point apart 1918 at half time North End Varsity
the Blue Devils Sunday kid
Wilson school score
yesterday Wilson beat Spague 1914 with 13
ming side Tommy Coppetto who win wager under the
he thinks he's right finally got the
after series Of financial that copose not
say the wallet Of many another gent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Italian -American
League

The Colgate team came out of
their slump and won three games
from Holy Cross. The first game
Colgate won by a sneeze when
Sneezer Joe lombard sneezed In
the tenth box and made the Holy
Gross anchor man miss one pin
spare after that the other two games
were easy, with Latino, Joe Lombardi,
Geneva, E. Cont. and Piedmonte
bowling for Colgate.
The Holy Cross team was SO up
set by losing the first game which
really was q heartbfeaker did re-
cover from the effects and lost the
other two games. don't take It to
hard boys, better luck the next
time. Petrucci. RuzzO, J. Palladino,
Carmen and Jerry CapObianco bowl.
Ing for Holy Cross.
The surprise Of the evening was
when Pittsburgh won two games
from Cornell the league leaders. The
Pittsburgh team after a bad start
came back to win the next two very
easy by such masterful bowling by
Troanetti, Ceriello, r. Palladino
Garafola and MANGO.
The Cornell team after winning
the first game went into q sudden
slump and lost the two next
games tn league wondered what
happened maybe Cornell can't take
1t when the going is kind of tough
with Carissimi, Piazza, Scarpetti
Perella and SantillO bowling for
Cornell.
The Duke team won two games
from Fordham they were hard
fought games in which Duke man
aged to come through the pinches
and win by a narrow margin each
game with Jim lombard, Sparano
Toretat, Lattanzio and B. Cont
bowling for Duke.
After winning the first game
FOrdham began TO slip q little and
lost the following two games by
failing to come through in the
pinches maybe the Duke team was
getting them nervous with Mar
tone, Guarini, ColangelO, Sal. Mer-
luzzi and p. ZlpOli bowling for
Fordham.
The Temple team won three
games from the Purdue team. The
Temple team was In good condi-
ton and bowled three good games
and Purdue didn't seem to have a
chance with Pettinico, Guggardi,
Tolletti. P. Latino and r. zipoli
bowling fer Temple.
The Purdue team after being
troublesome 70 every team In the
league was finally stopped by Tenn
pie by losing three games. The
Purdue team rolled TIVE good games
but just couldn't stand the pace
that the Temps team was setting
for them with Rossi. AGanglni. I.
zlpoIi. Dente and r. Merluzzl rolling
for Purdue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

And here is what our rowing re-
porter has to say about some Of the
gay blades who have been telling
their wives, children and sweet
hearts how good they are:
Muscles MaStrianna telling his
brother in-law that under his new
system of bowling he will lead the
class B. bowlers.
Gumshoe German followed his
man for week and then discov-
cred that 1t was Ezra Wooster whom
he was failing all the while.
Brown came in the money and
was he happy.
Gas-As-You-Go McHugh lived up
to his name and looked like a flat
tire after his team lost two games.
Eddie DiNapoli is still off his game,
and his large following is dis
appointed.
Drums Tata, his teammate, left
the alleys in a hurry and had to be
reminded that he left his hat be-
hind him.
Viva LaChance didn't say a word
Know the reason?
Chic DeSmaris-r1o comment.
Flash Hubert gave the critics
something to talk about by rolling
326. Flash just smiled.
Dulac again made the headlines
by rolling SenSationally.
Foole Foley. the best looking boy
In his family, had a poor looking
score.
Bumpers O'Reilly and his famous
Dipsy Doc Ball were strangers with
the pins and had a poor night.
Passaro made the headlines and
his girl smiled.
Petey Byrnes was sympathetic and
refused to knock down any pins.
Kittens Cattana, one of the best
rifle shots in the army, found his
bowling eye and helped to win their
only game.
Chateau Chabot should have
stayed home the first two games.
DAILY should have stayed home for
all three.
Can't say too much about Potatoes
McGrath. He made the Dishonor
Roll again. ...-..
Pappy Hamel, Loser Wynn, Hot
Cole and Bed Room Eyes Cappola
ate cream puffs, while Handover
Enhorning, Hartwick, Chocolate
Cone drank bitter tea.
Reno Rinaldi stayed home. His team
won two games. Johnny Byrnes
kept DeRita happy all night while
he moved them down.
Neil Mautino had a good night
and business was good at the cigar
counter.
The League weighed 500 pounds
less.
Butch Devito failed to show up.
Applicant Manzo in the lineup.
Miggles Messina rolled messy.
Jimmy Barber rolled a small $40.
Seven more weeks and then the
banquet. Hoooray!.
Secretary Wynn will leave for
Florida the week after.
GRAND RECREATION LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
BASKETBALL
DOUBLE HEADER

New Haven, February l5.-The
Hulls' Collegians meet the Jewish
Center five, and the West Haven
Red Devils, take on the Polish Col
legians, in a. banner basketball
doubleheader at the Arena Friday
night to decide the gerater New
Haven semi-pro title.
The Hull aggregation is rated an
even choice against the powerful
Jewish team, with the Polish Cole
CLANS given an edge over the Red
Devils. The first game will start
at 500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
EAGLES WON

New Haven. Conn, Feb. l5.-CUP)
THE New Haven Eagles broke a
six-ghme losing streak last night by
defeating the Syracuse Stars. So,
IN an international American
H0cskey League game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Recreation League Rumbles

What a night of worry for the
leading teams. First the fast step
ping Braves fell by the wayside
with a singing 80 loss to the Pr
rates, then Monkey DeRita and his
slow moving Red Sox woke up just
long enough to tag the league lead
ing Tigers for two games, the YAM
KEGS paced by Buster Brown who
toppled $40 pins and the Giants two
to one and last but not least the
Cubs clawed the AS in a bitter
struggle two games to one. Out Of
town papers, please copy. The
Honor Roll and the Dishonor Roll
showed some new faces, here they
are.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
RlNKY DINKS DEFY

Beaten only by the Marvels. the
Rinky Drinks of the Boys club want
to meet the North End Hoboes in a
basketball game which can be ar
ranged by calling the Boys club
and asking for a Rinky Dink, Any
teams between IA and 10 years Of
age are wanted for games. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Schedule Of Games, Feb, 16, 1910
Alleys 1-2-Meter B VS.. Produc-
ton.
Alleys 3-4-Sales B VS.. Welfare.
Alless 5-6-Line B VS.. Meter
Readers.
Alleys TBS. 8. Operators VS..
Storeroom.
Alleys o-1o-C Construction A VS..
Sales Engineers.
Alleys 11-12-Garage VS.. Collec-
tors.
Alleys 13-14--Line A VS.. Sales A.
Alleys 15-16-District Engineers
VS.. Dispatchers.
Alleys 17-18-TeSt VS.. Meter A.
. Alleys 1920 Construction B VS..
Service appliance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
EASY TO TAKE

Albany, Feb. Is - The state Of
New York figures It win receive e.
100000 tax revenue annually from
newly legalized pari-mutuel mach-
ines at race tracks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

You have to look at the standing
to appreciate the great race which
Is going ON. Get this, only ten
points separate, the first fifteen
teams. Looks like a roll off for the
top positions this year. E
With a prayer on every ball, Sales
A eked out three points from Serv-
Ice Appliance. Some one said that,
If the race gets any closer, Bob Nell
son will make the bantam weight
class without any trouble. Bob La
gerquist watching the match made
the remark looking at the tall boys
279 that II the Salesmen'S captain
didn't look like the SHADOW" he
certainly was rolling like him. /.
The q information department
wants 10 know what was so inter-
esting about the book that caused
Uncle Joe Blum to put on his glass
es. We are stumped. II
Although the best they could do
was to take two points from the
Welfarers. the District Engineers
are still very much In the race and
don't be surprised if7they break out
again with another Big night.
Jack Roberts will not .concede
that his team Is out Of the running
after his Construction A took three
valuable points from Meter B. 4
Our gumShoe department reports
that Frank Synott was seen In q
huddle with some agents Of q for
eign government who are trying to
buy the big boys new invention.
Didn't you hear about 1t? Well, Well
we'll let you In on the secret. Frank
whispered to Captain Jack that he
had invented new book ball that
was q wonder so Jack said, Great,
you are now the anchor man..
Nookie Stokes Is acting as the bust
ness manager although he doesn't
think 1t Is so hot. First offer made
was SIX tobacco coupons. Will any
one raise 1t?
49, 80
ssuss alcpck NAG 10y ~ one =.
ms ssss S% y .COxe e., lUr aw ,,;
60 b ythe boards as the high single
for the season. And II Bill Pickles
hadn't cracked In his last game
what q swell chance he had of
breaking Johnnie Beck's AO1 for
l45 for his first game, 1872 Tor his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Sacred Heart

score at half time: Leavenwortll
%, Sacred Heart, g., Referee: Ger-s
ace. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

needed couple Of blood ransfusons pull
through Parke humOr left him.
his column today the Democrat and
incidentally the first time since he went cOlumning
Y. 1926 that he missed edition Of the Mirror
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Score BY periods: N
Winning team ....7 q II 12-37
Losing team ......6 4 10 80
Referee: Damelio. Time-four g.
minute periods. 5.A,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Hot StOves got into verbal wrange that wound
innings Dizzy Dean pitched against
the the other than
Tho guy Dizzy hits in eight innings and
even DaggiO NINTH
relieved October g, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Transporting
World
Little Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Tonieht your Of boxing badnton
to sports locally and have never seen the net game
the YMCA goal
where international champions will
perform program the former city tennis champion bas
school teacher Henry Chesws Of
borough for badminton IN big AS for
boxing Nathan Mann and Charley Hobo
Williams with coming Joe anou New Ha
made In New York also on the
bill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

the shock Of the Lavenworth
toppe Crosby Saturday night after the Stockholders tanned the
wildcats neatly Saturday? Spirit thing though
payo points but the Tech kids tough since they
West Haven the other night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
COLLEGE BASKETBALL

i Z d
Middletown, Conn, Feb. 15.-(UPl
Brown University's basketball team
overwhelmed the Wesleyan i've. So
:. here last night. Capt. Harry Plat
Tailed 81 points for Brown.
New London. Conn.,, Feb. 16.-
(uP) The Worcester Tech basket
ball team chalked up Its 9th straight
victory by defeating the y. 8. Coast
Guard Academy I'VE, 60-4l, here last
night. Johnny Wells, center, scored
q points for Worcester.
New Britain, Conn.,, Feb. l5.--
Cup The New Britain Teachers
College bascketba1l team defeated
the Montclair Teacher i've, 1881,
hsre last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Sacred Hearts were able to score
but six points in the first half o.
its game with Leavenworth Frosh,
who led 1916 and won as 1t pleased:
Schiavone, Garthwait and Beland
showing well for the winners. The
summary: e!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Crosby Frosh

Score at half time: Wildly
Crosby 10. Referee: Gerace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15
Sparks From The Po1cer League

The tie for first place was brok-
en- when the Meter Readers took
three. points from Meter A. It was
q great match with the Metermen
fighting every inch Of the way but
when the Readers got their big
guns, Doran, Burr, O'Neil and Vol
lone In action they just couldn't be
beaten. It was kind Of tough on
Carl Dillon next day to explain
things to MesSrs. Colucci, Hyland,
Culhane Of how. he was In a tight
spot.
Putting up game losing fight
Line "A went down In defeat before
the Storemen. The Line boys sinp-
ly frightened up under the strain
and did not roll their usual good
game. BY taking four points, Stores
Is now within striking distance Of
the leaders.
The new average are out for the
remaining games of the season. Who
do you think is leading? You
guessed It'd "Calhoon" Culhane
Is the chap, with 10s. But he will
have to keep plugging as Ray O'Neil
Johnnie Beck, Johnnie DeVito, Bill
Grover, Bob Nelson and Jack Mo-
riarty are very close. The averages
will be posted on the alleys bull
letin boards for Friday night. Look
them over.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-15

Tonight's best bet The Elton
over the Grand 2-l.