davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
This
Sporting
w ord
IA Little Of
This And Thot
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Perhaps he did it with mirrors,
but fight promoter Herman (Muggsy)
Taylor of Philadelphia has paired
up HIS fighter, former 1876 champ,
Bob Montgomery and Ike Williams,
of Trenton for a IL rounder in
Quakertown, January IS. williams
is the coming lightweight champ"
to hear the 49th St. BEACHCOMB-
ERS tell it, and though he boxed
in New Britain less than a month
ago, he. seems to have enough class
and punch to give the best of them
plenty of leather. And Montgomery,
Of course, Is one of the best at his
weight, anywhere. What's in
a name department: a 172 pound
st. Louis boxer, knocked out the
other night by one Teddy Revnolds,
was tagged Benny DEATHPAINE.
Oddities and Such: Leading
teams of the Parochial league, are
coached by the Rev. John L. Sui
Ivan Of st. Thomas; and the Rev.
John j. Sullivan of SIS. Peter and
Paul, both of whom played base
ball on the same st. Thomas Sem
mary team at Bloomfield. One of
'em was known as Upper" Sulli-
van according to a local student,
now at the SEM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Fry Lopous Are
Tennis Fuvorites

Chestnut HILL, Mass, Dec. 90
(UP)- The top ranked players in
the National Girls Indoor Tennis
tournament, Shirley Fry Of Akron,
O., and Lillian Lopaus of City Is
land, New York were expected to
run into sterner opposition in the
semi-final round today after sur
viving their first two tests with ease.
The 17-year-old Miss Fry, tourn-
ament favorite, plays Betty Rosen-
quest Of South Orange, N. j., and
Miss Lopaus, the defending cham
pion, meets Norma Meister Of Shar-
on, Mass.
Putting on the pressure when 1t
was necessary, Miss Fry defeated
Betty Coumbe of Westfield, N. j., in
the quarter finals yesterday, 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Lopaus was equally impressive
in her GO, SO victory over Norma
Depperman of Harrison Park, N. Y.
Miss Rosenquest, who has lost
only two games in two days of play,
eliminated Barbara wilkins Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, 60, 6-2. Her first
day victory was in straight love sets.
The only close match Of the day
found Miss Meister being extended
to three sets to defeat Nina Irwin
of New York city, 81, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Baseball Awards
By Sporting News
BY VINCENT THILLEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 29-(UP)-
Joe Mccarthy, and one of his more
dependable employees, Spurgeon
(Spud) Chandler, who had a great
deal to do with the New York Yank-
ees In their customary role of pen
nant winners last season, were cited
by the sporting news today as the
number one manager and player of
the Major Leagues.
Mccarthy, who has directed the
Yankees to pennants in seven of his
Is years as manager, won the honor
for the third time, the first to do
so.
Chandler, who led American
League pitchers in percentages with
20 victories and four defeats, and in
carmel run allowance with a 1874
average, had been selected as the
circuits most valuable player by the
Baseball Writer'S Association.
Smart Dealer
Clark Griffith, head of the WASH
ington Senators, was selected as the
top Major League executive because
he brought the team from seventh
to second place through judicious
Clarence (Pants) Rowland, pres
ident Of the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League club, was named the
outstanding Minor League executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

because Of impressive administra-
ton"
Nick Cullop, the old Minor League
home run slugger, was named out
standing Minor League manager
His Columbus Red Birds won the
American Association playoff title
and then downed Syracuse for the
little World Series.
Chester (Tex) Covington, who
pitched for Scranton, Pa, in the
Eastern League, was named out
standing Minor League player, be-
cause he compiled an earned run
average Of Isl and pitched a per-
feet no-hit, no-run game against
Springfield, Mass.
Frank D. Lawrence, president of
the Portsmouth, Va. team in the
Piedmont League. earned the dis
tinction of top Minor League execu-
tive In circuit below class a rating
His success as an independent club
owner was cited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

CHASE, TOOL and
BUTTON DUSTY
HOOP WIN NERS

Industrial Recreation AssocIa.
ton officials are now looking for
ward to the first full house" Of
the basketball season next week
Tuesday, when Chase and Water.
bury Tool match hoops for the lead
ership Of the league which is now
in its fifth week Of action at the
YMCA. Last night Chase set back
Ingersoll As to 20, while the Watcos,
as the Tool team Is known along
Aurora street, were given quite a
tussle by Tom Magner's Bristol
company outfit, before the Tool
tossers pulled way, winning by a
43 to 20 margin. In the third game
Of last nights schedule, George Nc
Namara's Waterbury Button array
tasted victory at long last, In the
form Of Al to IS win over the
Seth Thomas Checkers from Thorn
aston, the first win or the season
for the Button basketeers.
In the Tool-Bristol game, Bris-
tol crowded the strong favorites so
much that Eddie Magas' outfit had
to go all out to gain a two point,
20-18 edge at half time; but a
heavy third period, in which the
Watcos scored Is points sewed UP
the game. Andy York and Ed
Stanley scored % points for the win
ners. York getting 10. Two Bris-
tolites, Bliga and Verbila were
prominent in the attack of the los
ers, Bliga getting ten points. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Shaw, HintIion
Score Knockouts

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 28-
(UP)-A pair of New Englanders
'oday held knockout wins over a
boxing duo from Newark, N. j.
In double eight round feature
bouts at the Bristol Arena last
night, Whitley Shaw, 14S, of Taun-
ton scored a two-round knockout
over Jimmie Edwards. 1873, Of New
ark and Harry Hintlian, 1872. of
Worcester, knocked out Oscar Lewis,
1876. Of Newark in the sixth. Hint
liam was trailing badly until the
kayo.
Jimmy 6ynnott, 146. Fall River.
decisioned Johnny Luz, IA, New
Bedford in six while in four round
matches Oscar st. Pierre. 1872, Fall
River decisioned Vincent Vaz2o, 1856,
Revere: and Nal Smallwood. l59,
Boston, decisioned Johnny Parr, 152.
New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Fights Last Night
INV United Pressl

New York, (Braodway Arena) -
Allie Stoltz, 1873 IA, Newark, N. j.,
decisioned Bobby McIntire, 1876 3-4,
Detroit, (S); Ernie Foster, 161, New
York, knocked out Lee Black, 1855
IA, New York, co; John Guarano,
140, Brooklyn, stopped Eddie Cum
mings, 1874 1-2, Newark, (6); john
ny White, PIT. Jersey City, knocked
out Bob Harris, 219, New York, CD;
Tommy Fallon, 157 IL U. S. Navy,
stopped Caspare Abruzzo, 152, q. S.
Navy, CD.
Jersey City, N. J. = Tommy Ro-
man, 149, Bayonne, N. j., decisioned
Mickey Makar, 152, Bayonne, go.
White Plains, N. Y. - Dill Nc
Dowell, 161 ~, Paterson. N. j.,
drew with Art Tatta, ISL IL, New
Haven, Conn, go; joey Gambaro,
143 IL, New York, decisioned
Jackie Patterson, 1856 3-4, Chicago,
co.; Andy Faison,> 149, New York,
decisioned Nick Calder, 1853 IA, New
York, %; Verne Atkins, $50 IA.
Youngstown, O., drew with Jerry
MCGEE, $50 ga, Augusta, Ga, o.;
Walter Lewis, 125 IL, Brooklyn
stopped Rocco Progano, 129 IA,
Stamford, Conn.,, CO.; Sammy Ma
none, 1879 ga, Greenwich, Conn.,,
decisioned Jimmy Murray, las 1-2,
Brooklyn, co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
VVVVvVV

Bad Luck, for no good reason,
seems to trail some fine, up
standing people over a period of
years. At least, Joe Rozint,
former Naugatuck and Dusty
league basketballer has had more
than his share Of it, the latest
crushing blow coming yesterday
in the form of accidental death
by gas, to both his parents.
The late Bill La1lier, inferred
today was the father of big Earl
Lallier, Dusty and City Amateur
league hoopster for several sea-
sons, after he played football
and basketball at Wildly.
If the Industrial league basket
ball program for next week
Tuesday does not fill the "Y"
gym with spectators it will be
time to throw in the sponge, as
the double-header scheduled fea-
lures 9:15 game between Chase
and Waterbury Tool for first
place in the league standing,
with DANCING from 9 p. m.
to a. m. in the boys lobby
of the "Y' Ralph Santo-
pietro has been named to off,
ciate the big game, which ought
to be a hummer from start
to finish. Coach George Nc
Namara of the Waterbury But
ton outfit in the Dusty hoop
loop went to work today, look
ing as If the K. of G. had beaten
the Atlas of New Haven by 80
points, but the real reason was
his teams first victory of the
season last night Al to IS over
Seth Thomas at the "Y". Every
thing comes to him who WATTS"
said the tall Mr.. Mcnamara,
adding: provided, of course, a
gent can stand the strain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Ny, What Adventures
George KOehan Has Had!

WALTER Century Sporting phOnsd
as Ss M n Son Lend Gias ear 0Gs had most
ss e R duty o warts T s tS e 0 sop NJ their cir
big scoop IKE this Send him over at once And Walter do think
I'm not PROMISING anything" said Walter
M n aa m he may CTcd
saa@ a an snR s Ss e Dandy
got sS a Sssd v week o and D Meade has promised me his
~ho Wa to TaS tight t n. n bSn In
when do s 't es6 ssH contain myself any longer
s ss sf1s sSs9 WING S BEEN cen
arumphls srunted George al 'A'''ls career
said St o Denis tod me about al the have had
said I'm s 9st sszs bad me to SSf for everything
out and hustle wu 1g me ne
why amazing stories have ever heard!"
cried unable to restrain enthusiasm
Go ahead" said Kochan really
With mounting enthusiasm George
sure sure had lots Of he went after BIT
Not veensey decions" forgetting for
moment that was supposed to be enthusiastic "Ten
:ots George Anything got I had to
YES YES yes yes. go on a ,t said a. eagerly
.E since you were u years old, you mean?"
,s what adventuresl' George
~. 7 sailed in the Atlantic never in
st Denis s gss y s sss. al sa ss time when
and W. s once put the gloves with big native
ana MT MN on the with wild
hit the deck and that's out"
80 ~ '' o 0A
well when the Courageous sunk
weeks at Dove England because
land in Holland" - " - ' "
BY this time enthusiasm breathlessy
Wgeo MN 70 go on but spare the narrowing
"One time almost hit a George
sCoud it?"
NAV, down olin the
in coming from
Antwerp one" - ~ ~
boy, oh boy, shouted Nealv carried with
enthusiasm, "what adventures!" " 80 "'
Shucks said George to the time
was summing myself airpane the to
look a " - "
Gee wnzzI were the only words I could muster
could and telling Georges exciting adventures
sun as the time he worked brass foundry native Akron and
nus Term as ongshoreman in New
mon up out Of my cnt store wouldn't do them
was certainly right when he told Georgia Kocan to fight
had most adventurous - - ''' -~D
Copyright, 1s4s, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
SHELTON HIGH
PROVIDES TEST
FOR Tech TEAM

Shelton high basketball oQuad.
coached by George (Doc) Conklin,
will provide Leavenworth high WITH
its first local test Of the season TO-
night at Wildly gym. Having lost
its seasonal opener to New Haven
Commercial, the Tech Tigers, coach
ed by Bill Tracy will be looking
for its first victory tonight, espe-
cially with an inter-city test coming
up with Wildly Saturday.
Little is known about the IN
dividual or team ability Of Leavszl-
worth. but Shelton figures to give
the Tech array strong test. Re-
serve teams Of tibet wo schools
meet in 7:15 prelim.
Wildcats In Winsted
Wilby's Wildcats, sharpened up
with three weeks Of intense practice,
show of for Winsted at 8 p. N.
to meet Gilbert high In its drst
game Of the season. Coach Tom
Purcell, aided by Tom Magner. ca
poets a good showing Of his charges
which include Frank Silva, New
Haven colored boy who has shown
keen ability as a ball-handler.
Hearts Humbled
Last night, Sacred Heart high
cagers, which had held Lewis Of
Southington to a 1880 win ten
days ago, was smothered IN Q re-
turn game 81 to %. A four point
flash In the first two minutes Of
play, got the Hearts started well,
but they we're continually outscored
thereafter by a taller team, whose
passing was far superior to any
thing the Hearts could show. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Greg. U. s. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

ny JAIN OOOOx
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 29-(UP)-Ev-
erythlng will be "Jake" with Jake
Early the butterfly man, if the
Army accepts him Monday at Camp
Croft, s. c.
The rugged catcher of the Wash
ington Senators will "a have an
opportunity to fight for his country
instead of (2) being the bruised
target for four knuckleball pitchers
during a season that may include
SO capital night games.
In all baseball there Is no task
as Furnishing as receiving a flutter-
ball finger at night; and never be-
fore has any major league backstop
faced the painful assignment OF
netting for a quartet Of butterfly
tossers in half a hundred nocturnal
contests.
It'll be glad to go into the Army
Monday, if they'll take me-" Early
chuckled over the telephone last
night from his home at Kings
Mountain, N. G. The 28-year-olc
father of two children said he hac
passed his preliminary exam, hac
received his greetings" and viii
be transported Monday from hi.
North Carolina draftboard head
quarters to the South Carolina
camp for induction or rejection.
Jake assured, 81 think they'll take
me all right, because 7 don't know
Of thing wrong with me. But II
they should turn me down, I won't
weep too much. I'll console myself
with the thought that, after all, the
salary is better in baseball. Be-
sides, I like to play, even If those
KNOCKERS do have me bunged up
half the time"
Painful
BY plunged up" Jake explained
he meant bruised and charley
horsed upper thighs-between the
body protector and lower leg pro-
tectors. "No, you don't get it in the
fingers" he made clear. why, ]
haven't broken a finger since AZ
Thigh injuries rarely are serious
he amplified, but they're mighty
painful for guy who makes his
living squatting behind the plate.
Early continued, "Kruckle balls
are hard to catch because even the
pitcher doesn't know which way
they're going to break. 7 figure
about so per cent break down, but
the others break right or left, or
even sail up-depending upon the
air currents around the plate"
Despite the battering, six-foot
Jake worked in more games last
season than any other American
league catcher-122, as the Senators
scared to second place. He received
for a mound staff that included
three KNOCKERS: Dutch Leonard,
Johnny Niggeling and Mickey Haef-
ner AS we recall, they were tossing
mothballs in about 80 night games.
AS part of Clark Griffith's plot
to wreck the champion Yankees,
who dislike mothballs, he recently
added another knuckler to his staff
Roger Wolf, obtained from Con-
ME Mack in the trade that sent
Buck Newsom to the Athletics.
If Early is accepted by the Army,
who then will serve as human buff
fer for the agony quartet? Early
replied, II guess it'll be (Angelo)
Giuliani. And he has my sympathy.
They'll be calling him Limpy' be-
fore the seasons half finished"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
T DOL Tossers At
Bows Club Tonite

One Of the better basketball games
Of the week is on the books for to-
night at the Boys Club gym. where
the Varsity squad, coached by Art
Very takes on the strong Industrial
League entry from Waterbury Tool,
while the Watcos and st. Thomas
Seminary teams are billed in 9:45
p. m. game.
Both Tool teams sport plenty Of
hoop talent, while the Varsity COM
bination is very tough to take on the
Cottage Place court. The Tool-Var-
sity game is set for starting at $3.50
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Purochioa
Basketball

Indicated in three starts to date
in the Parochial League basketball
play. st. Thomas and SITS. Peter and
Paul teams hung up victories yes
terdy. The north end outfit, coached
by Rev. John L. Sullivan won as it
pleased from st. Francis Xavier; q
to while the east end entry was a
IT to 5 winner over st. Margaret's
O'Connell and Scappini scored rs
points for the Tommies. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Molouf- Shaker

M. S. Malouf was behind the eight
',all and 48 others before he scored
one against Vincent Dunlap last
night in a city tournament pocket
billiard match at the Wooster, won
by Dunlap 125 to 70. v. D.. had a
run of AZ balls; while Malouf, trail
ing 0-49 had two runs of 20 balls.
At 7:30 tonight, Malouf and Joe
Shaker will cross cues In a match
game of 125 points with the Sahara
Sphinx trophy, donated by John
Haddad going to the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Red Roider, Becker
At Arena Toniqht

New Haven, Dec. 29.-The Red
Rraider, beaten by George Becker
last week on disqualification, will
meet the Brooklyn strong boy again
tonight at the Arena here in a re-
turn match.
The Raider has vowed to remove
his mask, and toss it to the fans,
If Becker can throw him for two
falls and the match tonight.
The show opens at 8 O'Clock with
Jim Austeri meeting Duke Keomuke,
a Hawaiian star from the West
Coast.
Ace Freeman meets Rudy Dusek
in the second prelim, and Joe Mills
tangles with Herman Rohde in the
semi final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Bruins Runner-Up
After Detroit Loss
(By United Press)

The Boston Bruins broke up the
Canadian monopoly of top positions
in the National League hockey race
today by moving into second place
ahead of Toronto, after defeating
Detroit to 2 at Boston last night.
The winners put on a four goal
offensive in the final period to win
before 1880 fans.
Norm Calladine, Herb Cain, Dit
Clapper and Don Gallinger, scored
the last period goals after Carl
Liscombe and Don Gross had coun-
tered a shot by Buzz Boil for an
early Red Wing lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Standing
Lomotto FL

New York, Dec. 29-(UP)-Coast
Guardsman George Kochan will
try to blast down Jake Lamotta's
mo. /" middleweight rating tonight
in the years last fight at Madison
Square Garden.
Despite Kochan's heavier guns,
squat Lamotta Of New York Is q
81 favorite to win this l0-round
fight between two unscientific
bruisers, and thus maintain the
rating Of worlds foremost active
midd4eweight ranking accorded him
this week by the Ring Magazine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
'LSU GRID Mentor.
COMES TO LIFE':.
PASADENA WET?

Miami. Fla, Dec. 20 - (UP) -
Coach Bernie Moore Of Louisiana
State executed a peat reverse today
and admitted that his Bayou Ben
gals actually looked good" in a
lively workout for their Orange
Bowl football game with Texas A.
g. M. Saturday.
Previously, Moore said the team
didn't belong on the same field with
the classy Aggies and that he didn't
see how 1t had chance to win.
The appearance Of Steve Van
Buren,, L. s. Us versatile halfback
may have buoyed his spirits. Van
Buren,, out since the late weeks of
the regular season with injuries,
performed with all hs old time
vberve in passing and punting.
Moore said he should be In top
shape by game time.
RambIin' Wreck Ready
New Orleans, Dec. 40 - (U.P.) -
The Georgia Tech football team,
approaching key efficiency after sew
eral days Of light drills, holds its
final pre-game scrimmage today for
its Sugar Bowl game with Tulsa
here Saturday.
Coach Bill Alexander reported
the squad without injuries and indi-
Gated that he would select his start
ing lineup after today's workout.
Fancy Stuff
Ell Paso. Tex, Dec. 20 - (U.P.)
The New Mexico football team is
going to use its accordion shuttle, I"
a deceptive spread formation, in an
effort to Offset the physical advan-
tage of the Southwestern University
squad In the New Years Day Sun
Bowl game, Coach Willis Barnes
said today.
Barnes said the team also would
use the IT. formation, assuring the
10000 or more fans Of seeing at
least four different offensive sys-
TENS, since the southwestern squads
alternates the single and double
wings.
Coach r. M. Medley of South
western indicated that the big job
for his team defensively was to stop
the left handed passing of Norvell
(ReO Smith. Smith, also a good
broken field runner, Is key man on
the New Mexico squad
Mud
Pasadena. Cal, Dec. 20 - (U.P)
If the weather for the New Years
Day Rose Bowl game Saturday is
wet, both Southern California and
Washington will be we'll adapted for
t. after long workouts this week on
muddy fields.
Both teams practiced on soggy
turf yesterday, the Huskies from
Seattle getting in their workout
here, while Southern California
worked out on its own field at Los
Angeles.
Coach Ralph WEIGH Of Washing
ton announced a starting backfield
Of Gerry Austin, Sam Rovinson, AL
Atkins and Wally Cramer. jeff era
vath Of the Troians indicated he
would start Ainslie Bell, Eddie Sa-
enz, Duane Whitehead and George
Callahan in his backfield.
San Francisco, Dec. 20 - (U.P)
ANDY Kerr Of Colgate and DR..
George HauserS of Minnesota,
coaches of the East squad which
plays the West in the annual
Shrine Charity Football game Sat-
urday, worked with two backfield
units today but did not indicate
which was likely to start the game.
Ed Doherty Of Boston College, Bob
Hoernschemeyer of Indiana; Joe
Kan of Pennsylvania and James
Dougherty of Miami were In one
unit. The other consisted of Aldo
Cenci, Penn State; Wayne Will
liams, Minnesota; Boris Deman-
chef. Purdue; and Dean Sensan-
baugher, Ohio State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
briggs Best

Though each team failed to score
ten points, briggs and Webster
were SO evenly matched In a Pub
lie School league basketball game
yesterday. that an overtime period
was required before briggs won 10
to 8. WeinlSoop led the winners with
four points. Coviello getting four
for Webster, which led SIS at half
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

With Boys Club performer,
Freddy Coelho doing more than his
share in the form Of 16 points, the
Waterbury Button team won the
closest game of the triple-header
at the "Y" at 41-35 score over Seth
Thomas. which gave the Button
their first win Of the season. The
winners lost no time finding the
hoops, and owned a 16-11 lead at
half time. Score:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Basketball
BY United Press

Canisius IS. Havana 81.
Arkansas 80, City College 81.
Colgate GA, Connecticut SO.
Dartmouth rs, Williams Al.
Kentucky 81, Carnegie Tech IA.
Depaul "a. st. Joseph's &c.
New Yorw university 81, Pitts
burgh 40.
Temple 81, Western Kentucky 48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
STICKS TO SADDLE

George Woolf. one Of Americas
outstanding jockeys, has used the
same saddle throughout his II years
of competition. 1t was given to him
by Billy Elliott. Australian jockey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

Naugatuck high and a strong
Alumni club, captained by Eddie
Mariana, last seasons captain, meet
tonight at the borough ''Y" In .
game that may attract a big crowd
of Naugy fans.
Warren Harding was easily sub
dued by the "hot' Torrington high
team, SO to 10 last night though
the winners were only 9-6 leaders
at half time. Callahan and Zucco
got 80 points for THIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

score at hal1 time: Button 16,
eth Thomas IL. Referee: Slattery.
Chase led from start to finish
against Ingersoll, but developed a
mild case of D. It's for Coach Alden
White as his players missed easy
hoops in the first period, enough
of them to win All-America hon
ors. However, Pete Pomponio
held Lou Gallulo of Clock to one
field goal Throughout the game,
Skippy Goodwin of Clock did not
play at all, and the Chase defend
ers had no more than eight points
scored against 1t for the first half
of the game, which made Whites
outfit an eventual easy winner.
The Score:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

Score at half time: St.. Thomas
Is, ST. Francis Q. Referee: doc
Savage. "a
St Mary's and st. AIMS, at Ma
loney gym; st. Joseph and Sacred
Heart at st. Josephs hall were
Catholic league gaines set for today.
both to start at p. m. Dow Savage
and Paul Barone will referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

Sacred Heart

Totals ...... ....ll 20
Score at half time - Lewis 30.
Sacred Heart 8. Referee: John A.
Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
IS. Peter and Paul
st. Margaret's

Score at half time: IS. Peter and
Paul 9, st. Margaret's 3. Referees:
Barone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

Totals
Score at half time: Chase
Clock s. Referee: Santopietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
Seth Thomas

Totals .... ......14 BE
Score at half time: Button 16
eth Thomas IL. Referee: Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29
First Victory

IOLalS ...ss.11 5 y.
Score at half time Tool 20, Bris.
toll Is. Referee: Slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-29

Copyright. 1943, King Features Syndicate)