The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-20
FOUR FINE TILTS CARDED; BAG. g
 TAKES ON TRIBES
OverIOOks and Mill Plain Sacred Hearts Oppose
 Washington Hills


 After being washed, out g week ago, the City Amateur League, with a most attractive program on the docket, will attempt to enter its fifth week of activity tomorrow af- ternoon at Hamilton Park with four games listed. This weeks contests should be the best played of the entire season to date as every game brings together some sort of rivalry, be it sectional or traditional.
 The feature game of the afternoon scheduled for diamond No. 1 at { o'clock will bring together the league leading Brooklyn A. c. and the Tri- bunes in the battel that may decide the championship of the opening round of play. The contest will be the aftermath of the battle of the North End in which the Aviglianese, one of two new teams in the league this year, face the North End Thomas Club 1n a sectional en- counter that should have nose of the populace of that section be- hind one bench or the other.
 As usual the league officials have arranged another attractive bill for diamond No. 2 in order to give the afternoons slate perfect balance. The twin bill slated for the second diamond where, oddly enough, the better played games of the season thus far have emulated from, is al1- other natural. The o'clock game of the second field will bring to- gether the Washington Hills and the Sacred Hearts, two of the leagues oldest rivals while the opener will stack the Mill Plain A. O., the leagues other new team this year, up against the pesky Overlooks.
 ToSsup?
 The Tribune Brooklyn contest should be g. tossup from the start The Brooks have had the better breaks in~tlae schedule thus far and will be meeting their acid test in the contest and will be well pre- pared for the occasion. Coach Ed- die DiNapoli of the Brooks will prob- ably send Big Joey Jay to the hill with Mike Haiday behind the bat. The rest of the infield will show Jim Riley at the initial sack. Eddie Mack at second, "Joyce" KilTnAr at short and Crosby's Teddy ToCDrin at third. The outer works will con-' prise Buggy McGrath, Joe Mack and Johnny Stella.
 Packy Shea, on the other hand, will have Joe LenN of New Haven to throw at the Brooks and there is a possibility that Johnny Harden burgh, the lad who, pitched against the Black Yankees and the De- troit Clowns in the exhibition games here a year ago will also be on hand ready for action on the firing line for the Baldwin streeters. Joe Rinaldi, who performed with the North End Pals last season, will do the catching with Joe Rossi, Bobby Greatorex, Larry Mullen, and Bobby Ray rounding out the infleld. The outfleld will be composed of Hank Gagain, Billy Moore and Razor Dorar1.
 The curtain raiser on the first diamond, the battle of the North End, should be another well played contest. Neither the Avigs or the Tommies have shown much to date, both winning but once in four start and both will be out to shoot the works in the contest. Freddy Jaco- vino will do the firing for the Tom mics while Frankie Place, diminu- tive curve ball artist, will hurl for the Avigs.
 The Heart-Iill contest on the second diamond will round out the days proceedings. The Hearts have won two of the four contests played and both oddly enough, were 3-2 verdicts. Lefty Colopinto, who won both games, will be back on the slab for Pop" Alexander's Ray Time Band while Gus Martea, i'll do the catching. Manager Rad Gladney of the Hills plans to have Junior Carroll in shape for the Hill assign ment while Pop Doyle will handle the back-stoppirlg chores.
 - May Be Close
 The opener of the second field should be another humdinger be- tween the OverlookS and Mill Plain. , Should the Looks defeat the Plain CTS and the Tribes upset the Brooks, the league will be thrown into 8 three- way tie for the top spot in the closest race in years. On the other hand, should the Looks beat Mill Plain but the Brooks in turn knock off the Tribes, 1t would give the Brooks two full games on the Baldwin Streeters, one on the Looks and practically leave Packy Shea's charges out of the race. Bob Malone, the leagues leading pitcher, will pfobably be on the hill for Bob Ban- ziger's charges with the peppery Felix Longo behind the bat. Stan Heaton, former Leavenworth star, will work for the Plainers with Bill Bender of the Crosby High nine behind the plate.
 The largest crowd of the season is expected by President Joe Brophy and his aides to witness the pair oI twin bills. probably the most at- tractive offering on the loops books