davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

Inst the Old Moxie
n anv rate the Bronx Bomb
aro languishing in the cellar
.,a American league. Not even
I~na 400 ball, and apparently
i not much that Joe Nc
GS,f or the Yankee supporters
'' 6, many people in New York
.ntod TO know why the champs
S an the slump that one news
Eets cent out a reporter to listen
y an what the fans were saying.
MT after listening to some several
! oo, : comments, tn census
'l' It'll nothing more than figures,
inning and epithets.
y comebow the Yankees have lost
ol oId moxie and the situation is
Nv crave concern in the me-
,.onaIis. The butcher, the baker
md the c~andlestick maker a r e
..or,sing What's wrong with the
Tanks??
20 Years Ago
o,d.time observers at the
croansboro-Durham high school
Ssso6all championship game in
C5snpI Hill Tuesday recalled that
Greensboro played Burgaw twenty
,pars ago this month for the state
BASEBALL crown. Greensboro won
fiat one too. The score was 4 to 0.
Stanley Johnson. the present
coach at Greensboro, was the
rtcaer for the Burgaw team. One
Il his brothers caught and one
nraved third base. A member of
The Greensboro team of that year
rs1sted that Johnson had plenty on
-Nf hall but his brother couldn't
hold his fast ones. So they just
swung at the third strike and ran
| fer first.
Odds and Ends
Johnny Mize has a good start
this year toward breaking Babe
| Ruth's home run record of so set
back in 1927. The Babe had hit 10
on May II of that year. Mize hit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

with a homer and a single led the
13-hit attack.
Evans and Casteen made up the
Brigade battery. Kelly and B.
Brown worked for he Sunshine.
The Spofford Mills team will
play the Sunshine ten at Bellamy
park this afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Brigade Gets 20 Hits
To Beat Sunshine, 15-9

Pounding out 20 hits, the Brigade
softball team defeated the Sim
shine Laundry ten Is to 9 in a
Commercial league game played
yesterday afternoon at Bellamy
park.
j. Brown with a double and two
singles paced the winners at bat
Grant hit a home run. Everett
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

Error: Rolfe. Runs batted in: Di
Maggie 2, Greenberg 2. Sullivan. Two
base hits: Higgins. Keller, Campbell
Home runs: DiMaggio, Greenberg
Double play: Gordon and Dahlgren
Left on bases: New York 6; Detroit
6. Bases on balls off: Ruffing 3, New
smo 8. Strikeouts by: Ruffing 8, New
som Z. Umpires: Pipgras, Summers
and Quinn. Time: 2:02. Attendance
9,429.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24

z-Batted for Coffman in 9th.
zz-Batted for Strange in 9th.
zzZ-Ran for Gallagher in 9th.
Washington -------- DOL 200 OIL M2-7
st. Louis ----- 100 01O O21 OO3-S
Errors: Bonura, Swift, Travis, Lewis.
Runs batted in: McQuinn 2, Bonura
Welaj 2, Travis, Radcliffe, Walker,
Bloodworth 2, Laabs, Heffner. Two
base hits: Welaj. Bloodworth. Bonura
McQuinn. Three base hit: Laabs
Home runs: McQuinn ., Bloodworth
Stolen bases: Strange. Judnich, Case Q.
Welaj. Sacrifice: Bloodworth. Dou-
BILE plays: Bloodworth, Travis and Bo-
nura; Travis and Bonura; Heffner
Larry and McQuinn. Left on bases
Washington II; st. Louis 9. Bases Oh
balls off: Masterson 6, Coffman 8,
Hudson 2, Kennedy 3. Strikeouts by
Masterson 8, Coffman 4, Hudson 1.
Kennedy 1. Hits off: Masterson 5 in
s innings: Hudson 3 in 3 2-3; Coffman
II in 9; Kennedy 8 in 8. Wild pitch
Masterso. Winning pitcher: Kennedy
Losing pitcher: Hudson. Umpires: Gel
sci, MCGOWAN and Hollis. Time: Pap.
Attendance: 1893
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
TIGERS WIN

The Carolina Avenue Tigers de-
feated the 18th Street Lions, 16 to
IA, yesterday afternoon. The Tigers
will play the Dry Pond Sluggers this
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-24
Odds and Ends

Johnny Mize has a good start
this year toward breaking Babe
| Ruth's home run record of so set
back in 1927. The Babe had hit 10
on May II of that year. Mize hit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
SHAREHOLDERS
LOSE TO VARSITY

The Springfield Collegians were
defeated by the North End :" Var
sity "a to rs yesterday afternoon at
the "Y" hut, in a thrilling contest
which saw the Varsity come from
behind in the second stanza to gain
the lead and hold it from there on.
Bobby Ray and Mike Haiday net
ted hoop apiece to knot the count
at z all, as hard-fought first per-
iod came to an end. Staging rally,
the Waterbury "Y" team. led by
"Spuds" Spadola, Chick" Bannon,
Bobby Ray and Mike Haiday, who
contributed IL points among them,
forged into the lead and held a six
point advantage at the half, 10 to IS.
In the third stanza both teams
played well defensively and only 10
points was scored between both
quintets, the Varsity tallying 6 and
the Collegians four. The end of the
quarter found the locals still in front
Is to II. Lead by Ned Barrows, John
Regain, and Jack Ryan, the much
determined Springfield Collegians
would not admit defeat and went
on a scoring spree, which was soon
short-hved when the North Enders
went on one of their own and thus
chalked up their tenth victory Of
the season.
Bobby Ray and Chick" Bannon
paced the locals with and points,
consecutively, while Ned Barrows,
brilliant ex-Springfield player: Ed
Powers, former Weston high school
and birmingham State Teachers
college; and Russ Oppenheimer, ex-
captain of Westfield college, per-
formed well for the losers, each
scoring two hoops and foul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
McGovern To Peel
Dodgers Again

New York, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Artie
McGovern headed south today, his
goal-the Brooklyn Dodgers train
ing camp; his purpose-to pare down
to mid-season weight any Dodger
who tends toward corpulence.
The former prize fighter, whose reg
ulation Of the physical condition of
the brass hats Of big business has
made him a fortune, shaved 500
pounds Of excess weight from Dodger
silhouettes last year and will spend
five weeks getting the Brooklyn squad
In shape this season.
When opening day rolls around
this year, the Dodgers will be better
trained and much superior to last
years club" McGovern predicted be-
fore entraining for the Brooklyn
camp at Clearwater, Fla. "We've
learned much from last years ex-
perience about how to grade each
player so far as exercise is concerned.
In my book, ball players are more
difficult to get into condition than
fighters because they don't have to
face the beating that poorly-con-
ditioned boxer does"
Artie took poundage off almost
everybody on the Dodgers but the
bat-boy last year. Chief amongst his
"peelings" were-19 pounds of Babe
"Blimp" Phelps, 20 pounds off Hugh
Casey, Is pounds off Fred FitzSim-
mons, IA off Dolph Camilli and seven
of Manager Durocher himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

Borican Voted
HaHahan Cup
By Hub Writers

Boston, Feb. 12-(UP) = John
Borican, 26-year-old Negro painter
Of Elberton, N. j., will receive the
John j. Hallahan Memorial trophy
as the outstanding competitor in
the 51st Boston A.A. track and field
games.
Borican, Virginia State grad
uate, was voted the award by a
committee of local sports writers
for setting a new Boston record Of
2 minutes IL seconds while defeat
ing olympic champion John Wood
ruff of New York in the Lapham
1000 Saturday night before a record
crowd of 1904. Borican also set the
previous mark of 2:12.8 last season.
Charles (Chuck) Beetham OF the
69th Regiment A. A., New York, who
won the Hollis 600 to hand Jim Her
bert his first defeat of the indoor
season, was second with 81 votes,
four less than Borican.
Gregory Rice, Notre Dame grad
uate, was third with Is IL votes.
Rice defeated Hoosier Don Lash in
the Billings two mile. Fourth place
went to Charles (Chuck) Fenske,
Wisconsin graduate, who got eight
points for defeating Glenn Cunning
ham for the fourth time in three
weeks in the Hunter mile. Cunning
ham, making his final Boston APP
pearance, was disappointing third
behind Louis Zamperini of Tor
rance, Cal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Star Correspondent

Los Angeles, Feb. lE(Up-m
talking TO any American League
manager other than Joe mccarthy
always Try 10 Keep from mention
ing the New YORK YANKEES. " Is
the same sort OF .ponteness That
prevents one from taking about
THANKSGIVING TO q turkey, the 1886
electoral vote to Landon, or Cnevro-
lets TO Henry Ford.
so the other Gay Wnen l ran
across Jimmy Dykes, manager OF
the chicago White Sox, l steered
the conversation away from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
SYRACUSE, CLEVELAND
{ NEXT FOR EAGLES

New Haven, Feb. 12.-Home to
roost after a hectic road trip, New
Ravens Eagles prepare for their first
appearance~at the Arena in almost
two weeks which will be on Wednes-
day night against the Syracuse
Stars. Still in dog fight" with
Providence for first place in the
eastern division of the Int-Am
hockey loop, and pressed by the
third-place Indians, the Battle Birds
are at full strength for the stretch
drive.
Never in the history Of hockey
here has a New Haven six dis
played the courage and fight of the
current crop of Eagles. They held
first place for six weeks, and now
are only two points down. Coach
Jimmy Wards boys are at full
strength once again and ready to
make their home-ice bid. The
Cleveland Indians are here on Sum
day night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12

1T isn't the Yankees as a team that
bothers us and all the other clubs
in the league, but their key man.
Let them lose their key man and
the result would be mad scram-
BILE for the pennant."
Dykes line of reasoning intrigued
me, and Drawing the fumes of the
alleged cigar he was smoking I
moved closer and asked him the
name Of this all important Yankee
key man, on whise performance de-
pended the greatness of the New
Workers.
"Well, Bill Dickey," Dykes said.
"Or If not Dickey, Joe Di Maggie.
Or just let something happen to
that second baseman, Joe Gordon,
and whereIl they be? And don't
overlook Red Role at third base as
key man. He means a lot to that
team. And If you don't think Cros-
ETH is a great shortstop and vital to
the Yankees, you're crazy"
what about Red Ruffing?" I
asked.
Nov you're talking" Dykes said.
There is a real key man. Let that
sore arm of his go dead and then
watch the Yankees. Or let some-
thing happen to Pearson or Donald
or that smuggling outfielder, Charley
Keller, and wherell they be?"
When Dykes had finished nam.
ing his key man" I discovered that
he had listed no fewer than nine,
and it was easy to see that If some-
thing happened to these nine men
simultaneously it would make it
pretty tough for the Yankees. Per-
haps 1t was this sort of thing that
Jimmy FoXx had in mind when,
from Florida recently he said the
other American, League teams
should be ashamed, OF; being afraid
OF the Yankees and conceding the
peflilant to them before the season
opened.
Great Defense
After naming the key men on the
Yankees Dykes expressed the opin-
ion that while the Yankees were
very offensive to the other seven
clubs In the league, their real
greatness rested in their defensive
perfection.
"The Red Sox have power enough,
and SO have Detroit and Cleveland, .
Dykes said. "But they haven't the
defense. The Yanks have great
pitching and it's next to impossible
to get ball through that infield or
over the outfield. But they won't
beat us any l8 times this year.
They've got to slip sometime and
maybe this win be the season"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
intentional
BASE ON BALLS
RULE. ATTACKED
Quinn Wants Heavier PEN
atty Against Pitchers;
Committee Meets
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
Belleair, Fla, Feb. 12-(UP)-The
Intentional base on balls, probably
the most unpopular play in baseball
with the fans, will be legislated
against at the meeting of the playing
rules committee which opened here
today under the supervision of Com
missioner K. M. Lands, If Bob Quinn,
president Of the Boston Bees, has his
way.
Quinn. one Of the National Leagues
committee, favors awarding two
three representatives on the rules
Eases instead Of one to batter who's
deliberately walked with men on
base.
Two Bases
"If the batter was given two bases
instead Of one when he's intention
ally passed with men on bases we'd
see some better pitching in the ma
jors," said Quinn. "The pitchers
would get smarter and try more often
to fool the dangerous hitters rather
than take the easy way out and
walk him.
"And besides the fans don't want
to see a dangerous hitter walked in
a pinch. They want to see him hit or
strike out. If batter was given an
intentional pass with man on Sec
ond and the pitcher knew the base
runner would automatically score
he'd forget about walking him."
Quinn's suggestion is one of the
more radical changes which will be
passed upon by Lands and the rules
committee here. The other members
of the committee besides Quinn are
Sam Breadon, st. Louis Cardinals,
Ford Prick, National League presi-
dent, Eddie Collins, Boston Red Sox,
Clark Grifith, Washington Senators,
and Will Harridge, American League
president.
Two umpires, Tommy Connolly of
the American League and Ernie
Quigley Of the National League will
sit in the meeting in a nadvisory
capacity. Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
NAUGATUCK WINS.
"BREATHER" .54-27

Naugatuck, Feb. IL -Naugatuck
high disposed of the Plainville
high basketball team Saturday
night at the local "Y" in much cas-
Ter fashion than had been anticipat-
ed, and Is now pointing for its game
next Saturday night here with WEI
by high, which Is expected to settle
the championship of the Naugatuck
valley league. An upset of wildly by
Crosby high last Saturday night
put the Garnet in the league lead.
Naugatuck defeated Plainviile 54-
~. taking 2l-5 lead at the end Of
the first period and 34-13 at half
time. Garlinski tailed 81 points for
the Foleymen and O'Connor scored
IL points. Salomone led the visitors
with seven points. The local re-
serves easily won the preliminary
against the Plainville reserves, So
18. -4. ~ J. n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
ALERT CROSBY
SQUAD DEFEATS
FAvORITES35-31
Wildcats to Meet Harding
Tuesday, Naugatuck
Saturday

Despite deserved setback Satur-
day night at the hands and hoops
of Crosby, the well-drilled Wildly
High school basketball squad should
be all even for its game of the sea-
son" Saturday night in Naugatuck,
which will determine the Valley
League championship. Nifty sched-
ule-making, an old Naugatuck GUS
tom, gave the borough lads a mild
workout with Plainville High Satur-s
day night. Naugy winning, Of course
as it pleased; while Wildly took
IS to 81 defeat from Crosby at the
Wildly gym before five hundred
crowd. The Wildcats were tanned
despite flying start and a 20 to
lead at one early stage Of the game.
Crosby's victory Saturday night
was one Of the greatest on record,
everything considered and 1t was
happy coach that Bill ScLofield be-
came during the last two minutes
as he saw his lads Outright and
out-score a wildly team that had
been beaten but once this season
and was a 8 to ! pre-game favorite.
Litter the game, the Crosby kids let
their coach In for second surprise
"a wrist watch, as token Of their
individual and collective esteem for
him as a coach and as teacher of
the court sport.
Preparedness
On the other hand, Coach Jim
Lee, having recovered from the sur
prise of seeing his team fall apart
in the second half Of the game, will
lose no time getting them ready
for Warren Harding Tuesday night,
here, game which Wildly should
win and go into Naugatuck all even
with the Foley F'usiliers, now lead
ing Wildly by a full game with 2
wins and two losses against Why's
6 and 2.
Wilby's smooth working court
combine scored better than a point
a minute against Crosby Saturday
leading II to 6 after eight minutes.
then had 20-8 lead, which was cut
down to 20-15 at half time. In the
third period, Crosby set a sizzling
pace, picked up II points while
holding, a panicky Wildly outfit to a
pair Of points, leading 1922 before
the final quarter. The usually re-
liable duo of Danny Rosa and Som
ny RinalM scored z points between
them, Rinaldi getting himself put
out Of the game with a couple OF
personal fouls for which there was
no apparent reason. Bill KaloSky.
aside from his IA points and the de-
fensive play Of Brickel and Wallir
was about all that can be said for
Wildly, while Crosby's Vic Verbyla,
Art Fisher and AL Monti plus good
floor work by Boland and a timely
three points by Nowacki, brough.
Crosby a well-deserved win. YER
byla's floor game was also very
strong and valuable throughout the
game, while Z Of his II points came
on free throws. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
TEXANS TACKLE
GENTS TONIGHT
Feature Game at Hill
COurt-POli Five and
Hearts Clash

The Brooklyn Texans will invade
Washington Hill tonight in hopes of
handing the Gents a setback and
remain in the running for second
round honorS. The two teams will
meet in the feature game of the reg
ular Monday night twin bill at the
Community house. In the opening
tilt which will get underway at 1880
o'clock the Sacred Hearts will stack
up against the Poll Big Five.
The Texans were defeated in the
opening round by the Gents but
hope to even matters tonight be-
cause after being knocked off by the
Gents they went on to win five
straight and will be shooting fol
number six tonight. Followers Of
the team from across the bridge ex-
pect to see the Texans led by Lefty
Adams and Eddie BartkuS, cop the
second round and meet the Gents ir
q two out Of three series to decide
the championship Of the Hill
league for 1939-4O.
The Poll team, another second
round favorite, is going to have a
battle on its hands with the Sacred
Hearts if last weeks meeting Of the
Hearts and Gents means anything
The Hearts dropped a thrilling AZ
to 40 verdict to the defending
champs and are set to give the Poll
team a battle tonight.
All managers Of teams in the
league are asked to have players on
band in time for the opening game
at 1880 o'clock. The starting time
for the first game on the evenings
program for the second round will
be 1880 in stead of 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
CHI BLACKHAWKS
BLANK RANGERS
BY uNITEn PRESS

The Chicago Blackhawks climbed
to within three points of third place
in the National Hockey League as
they blanked the first-place New
York Rangers 80 last night before
Chicago's biggest crowd of the sea-
son = 1901. It was the fourth
shutout for goalie Paul Goodman
who joined the Hawks last Decem-
ber.r
Roy Conacher led the Boston
Bruins to a AZ win over the New
York Americans and sent them to
within two points of first place
Conacher scored in the first and
third periods.
The Montreal Canadiens won their
first game In II starts with 80
overtime decision over the Detroit
Red Wings. The Wings came from
behind to even the score in the third
period but George Mantha's over
time goal won the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
7hiSSpOrting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Crayy-Vest smart enough to put Lou
Hartford with his chauffeur Jimmy Vaughn Of Cve-
picture rights Of the Louis fight for the proverbal songS
We King had nothing do with that angle perhaps
the champ $4,000 for the South American movie
his first American bout which got him sl2S In Newark J.,
WELL known to both Godoy and WE'LL
Florida Special Don't be looking out the window when ELI
Haeah this operative $3.50
sends word fMlong
there's that Caarea boy, stn hot" with the long
shotsI
NV nomination Mghtheavyweigh champion year
goodlookng Jimmy Houston Tornado light
weight heavyweight with machneg precision young
showing
at MsG last Friday the card he attened tough Jimmy
Smith in 1-16 Of the first round.
foe of Valenn Campoo the latest South
Johnston there Bronx
heard Hollywood The strange part 1t is that
Campoo kicking If he gets in kind Of shape fight
Walnut street wndowbreaker Fireman
that looks like the top Of Harpo Marks
jnxed for when guy needs
happened to Joe early
total that
while had settle for $50 Krasmak of
Bridgeport $40 by who
got Wv 1or second place. making ene edge worth IS PM
really Baseball the intentional
second to third base scoring position where would
mean
You may think that Christmas comes but
Bill Schofeld who his SATURDAY. in
Wath after
which gave him radio But that best present
he has had in a blue
Best day Parker is recovering ran,d1v from ~.
he will be Monday at the latest from
dicauon at the present writing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
MANAGERS YELL
FOR next BOUT
|. WITH JOE LOUIS
Promoter Jacobs Due for
Verbal BOmbardment
Soon
By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Pres Staf Correspondent
New York, Feb. ~ (UP) Al
though Promoter Mike Jacobs never
takes any punches in the ring, he
may develop caulifowered ears be-
fore June from the verbal hammer
ings Of managers Al Well, Joe ia
cobs and possibly Pinky George and
George Steinman.
Each Of this quartet of pug pilots
has the same burning yen: To see
his heavyweight tossed into the ring
with Champion Joe Louis for big
money gate at Yankee Stadium In
June.
Right now, wide-bosomed Well is
doing the loudeSt bellering. WE'LL
manages Arturo Godoy, the canvas
sweeping Swatter from Chile, who
lost close decision to Louis Friday
night. Well charges that Louis and
his advisors "are afraid to give
Godoy return bout in June, an
are gettin' ready to pull a duck
out"
Joe (Yussel the Muscle) Jacobs
lent his voice to this comic opera
of clout last night by yelling,
whats all this yelling about? Mike
Jacobs promised Tony Galento a
title fight with Louis, in June, If
Tony beat Lou Nova last Septem-
Der. Tony not only ended Nova's
winning streak; he moidered him.
Tony almost knocked out Louis a
couple months before that. He's the
National Boxing Associations No. /
challenger. He's the only man
who'll draw any money with Louis"
"Tf" Contract
Pinky George of Des Moines
started to scram last week but was
quieted Saturday by Promoter ia
cobs. uncle" Mike gave Pinky an
"if" contract guaranteeing his tight
er, Lee Savold, June title bout
with Louis If Savold beats Bos Pas
tor at the Garden on March /, and
If Louis is still champion in June.
Despite this contract, we wonder
what will happen If savold loses to
Pastor on a questionable decision
or if Savold wins-but unimpressive-
ly. In either case, Little Pinky's
voice will hit high &C." and he used
to win hog-calling contests in the
tall corn country.
George Steinman, who rose to
fame as the guardian of Madcap
Kingsf1sh Levinsky, is now plotting
Johnny Paychek who gets a short
at Louis title in the Garden on
April 3. Steinman says: II can't
understand all this screaming. Pay
chek will knock Lotiis cold in April
and then defend the title against
Louis at the Stadium in June. He's
a fast-stepping, hard-hitting ring
general who'll make a monkey out
Of Louis"
But just in case Paychek doesn't
knock the champ cold on April
3-Just in case he should be lucky
enough to lose on a close decision
to Louis-you will hear Stinman
wailing for a June return bout, all
up and down Gorilla Gully.
Both Well and Yussel-the mus
Gle will descend upon Promoter
Jacobs when he returns from
Mama Thursday. uncle" Mike will
do well to stop of some place in
Dixie and buy, some cotton for his
ears. He flew to Miami Sunday with
Gus Lesnevicsh of New Jersey, who
takes another shot at Billy Conn's
light heavyweight crown in Miami
on Feb. %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-12
BOROUGH VOLLEYBALL
TEAM WINS TWICE

Naugatuck, Feb. IL The Nauga-
tuck ~" volley ball team continued
In the lead Of the Connecticut yolley
ball league Saturday when it defeat
ed Bristol and Manchester in mate
es played at the local Y. M. G. A..
Naugatuck took the measure Of
Bristol, 1877. l5-ll, and defeated.
Manchester. 1877 15-5. Bristol trim-
med Manchester, 15-ll, 1877. Bristol
is second 70 Naugautck in the league
standing.
Playing for Naugatuck were:
George Holloway, Fred AshmOre,
Jr., Carl Hassell, Joseph Smith, Fl
ton Abramson, Joseph Valinches,
and Fred Baker.