davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Don Crosse. the leader Of the
liniment line. is beginning 10 be-
lieve his line mate. Eddie Wares
has il in for him. and vice versa
Crosse started the game with a
badly bruised left calf as a result
of stopping one Of Wares hard
drives in the overtime game al
Detroit
In tho very first period last
night. Crosse skated across the
goal mouth and almost had his
leg taken Off when Wares launched
a liner that struck him on the
knee He limped off Immediately
and had a three-inch abrasion "a
show for il after the game.
LEAFS LOOK INEPT
Wings played defensive hockey
for the second and third peri
DDS. not going In so deep for
their forcchecking and retiring
earlier Ia line up Ave abreast
on their blue line. but they still
had the best scoring chances rs
the Leafs looked positively
inept.
Tho shots on GOAL were: For
Detroit. 13-6-7-26.
For Toronto, $40 p.
The experts. who thought the
younger Leafs might have an adj
vantage after the strain of the
long overtime game in Detroit,
were certainly upset as the Wings
outskated Toronto. The Wings
started the game underdogS al s
10 ; but when the third period
started il was necessary 10 put up
10 Detroit dollars to get one To-
ronto gfeenback.
Both teams were glad to sec
referee Bill Chadwick. He said
before the game that. after
reading an account Of Tuesdays
hockey marathon. he wired ref
cree King Clancy: You always
get the easy ones" Chadwick
didn't have any picnic. however.
with two Stewart fights In the
last period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
PAULUS' $50 MEET JOINS 9 OTHERS
They All Bowl Here This Weekend

row at s p. m. The second block
Is set for ? p. m Sunday with the
Series being completed in Grand
Rapids, April 10-1l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

bupheehnnp 1901 scHAGfER. near
NWpHooNUVH Fsnkeii We 1870
Open so~Iins TODAY Until ? p ". and After
~ P. ". Al Day Saturday, and Sundays.
ARCHWAY '0''' eAs, ittttHsos AVE.
so6.rn In.y, o,,r so.Iios TO-DAY From
A. ". urtv p. ~. snd After ~, Bar Adioinirs.
hpcWe DER iOisI soRrHIAws AVE.
Open so.,tnu TODAY ur6 : p ". ard After
~ P ~. All oS saturday, and Sundays.
BEACON REC. v1Sso - .1 .~AT1S"A"
op,r Bo.pns TO-DAY Uou 800 100 p. w. and
After ~ p. ~ All DAY SATURDAY, and Sundays
BOWLING SCHOOL , wsTss sr y! 5G,s;
sirsthmoor Recreation schooorsr ~ Cd. River
op'n Al'sr TeoD 10 p. ". All Day Sat. Sun.
BOWL -0-DR0ME 'a'o' o e I[tfy 30 $3.50
Open Bowling TODAY Until p. ~ and AIT ".
Beautiful Cocktail Iouns, Youth Lie 90
ninIJIIr ne CONGRESS
bRuIllRI 20 Alley, CT }Ie3 sTsbI"
Open Bo.Iirs osiy J A. N. TO cIosiuo. Select
League op.nins, t.it Nee msuss'm.nt.
CAENE- TR0MBlY ''s 3. o t,IS
osu sO-Huu TODAY FROM ~ unnI
u p. N. and After ~, Untu 80 a. ". "a snsys
DETROIT RECREATION s tIf4St'1 C.. "a ssso
70 Alleys. opsn Beviinu az All rimssi Convenient
10 All Transportation lines
chpnEu ppc ai2o wooowARo-1E. 1880
URnUCN nIu' Centrally Located
opsn Bowling TO-DAY Until =, n. ard After
~ p. ~ Convenient 10 All Transporia'ion,
GRAND CENTRAL 1911 ~ rtR s.s21 pAeN
oul,,su AiI.y, In Detroit opsu Ro~lina Unti 8
p " and After 1880 p. ~ FREE Instructions
Daily. Eresllsnt Bv' Street Car Transporaiion.
cpcIr Iivcc 10 BALTIMORE
bhtAl lhktS =, woouSsrd. Ma s3ss
opsn Bovrno-tn Alisy, IN RoS-Un'ii p "
ard After ~ 2. Cocktail BAR
IMPERIAL HtC. GENERALLY LOCATED.
~ MODERN ALLEYS
op,r Every Day Until Midnioht Ma sis6
J. J, MIlleIT'S 81" T ~ 'y's,,s AVE.
10 Alleys open Bo~iino urth 90 ?. " snd
After " p ~ An Day SATURDAY
lUWt ) HtC, 10 BILLIARD ThBlEs
Cocktail LOUNGE. NJ. 1912.
1875 tsa Jefferson At ts,ils~n
4 IInYy cTpIVc 65it GRAND RIVER AT
lUGkf SIhlht THI sIVo. ~ 1855
Open Bo~lina TO-DAY Until p ~ ard After
1870 p. ~. - Brurs~ics Csntsnris lanes. Free
Instruction ~ Ruth Iohnson. Bar so~ opsn
CONSULT THIS oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
LOOK WHAT FRED DID.

Fred Canaan. vice president of
the Nickers Aircraft 3I-team
league, mot only set new high sin
gle records but shot two Of highest
scores at State Fair Recreation
this season with I93-203-278 for
Ga, He has l7S average.
Joe" Moconocbic ratticd Of 2Is-
2I9-20o for 662 IN the Palmer Park
House.
That famous" Paul Dye CARRIER
Buick team of Saginaw is here to-
morrow night for a return engage
ment with Harold Aliens Mineral
ties at the Palace. A. 1920 p. m,
Dye and Herb MeFteffs- will open
their two-game home and home
series for 500. For an undertaken
and a banker page a psychiatrist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
2LoWIy Teams
Roll 3O57, 3048,
Pace Shop Loop
STANDINGS

Two second division teams are
high scorers today in the Chrysler
Interplant League following the
weekly session last night at Olym-
pic Recreation. Highland Park
Service counted 3057 to Highland
Park Engineering's 3048 in win
ming two.
Tom Dorazio Of Dodge Forge,
racing Fred Wolf and Steve Dutko
70 individual average laurels. led
the league on 676. Wolf had CAB
and Dutko 597 to keep Wolf in
the lead over Dorazio. 209.2l 10
20S.30. Dutko has 207. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Joe ZGborsky posted neW high
single NTH 256-2O5 an $50 ia the
Briqhfm00r. Merchants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Detroit spArcs--Orlando, hoffeT. Crosse.
Abel Wares. Watson. Douglas Csrveth.
Toronto spsres-R. Hamilton, Pratt Nc
Lean. Pole. g. Stewart, J. Hamilton, Hill.
Davidson.
FIRST PERIOD
detroit: Simon (Howe-J. SteWarD, i:Oi
2-Detroit. LiscomDs s.22
3-Detroit. Abel Gisoombe), f7.3I
Penalties Stewart r. Hamilton G
Stewart. Abel. Pole
SECOND PERIOD
Seoring-NOne.
Penalties-None
THIRD PERIOD
f-Detroit: Wares GLiSComoeb. e.ls
s. Toronto. Pole tAcLean. G, stewart
1871
S-TorOH'0. Taylor 1872
Penalties Mcdonald. Stewart 1.-TWO
majors and one rnisconducD. r Ham
ilton Zone major, Davidson tone
major, Orlando.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Joe Ford speared PSI IN The
Cadillac Athletic Club.
May Revels' 178, Alice Honore's
l60, Lucille Quamby's 176. Kay
Klag's. 2l3 and Phyllis MCGlynn's
254 enabled the Interstate team To
set a new high single of 9S1 in the
Metropolitan Ladia Mrs. Nc
Glynn had SO and Miss ReveiS
closed with 236 for 538.
Ellis Walkers latest tribute to
Wayne Spaulding's helpful hints is
a $50 series through 224-224-2ll in
the StrathmOor House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BETTER WE'LL say.

Ed WiskOwski showed he has
completely recovered from a two
week illness by firing 2i2-238-24i
fer 692 To- give Drogosch sweep
over National in the Palace House.
II was his seventh consecutive 600
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

A-iS B-6i ca D-s E-sS PSI
G-ia HOO I-t2 J-2b k-6h Las
Nit N-Ss O-ss PTS Q-sa R-gs
500 Tat J-5s N-5S Wis Ma
clip This code KEY. II Will enable you g.
decipher he, name ~ tororrow,. code
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Ray Wrobbers 230-22l-202 for
653 and Floyd Halls 233 were
highlights in the Gleneagle's $50
House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
SchooIboy Double-Header
Wednesday Carries Titles
Barnard VS.. MaIOney for Minor Division Crown; st.
Mary's Meets SIS. Peter and Paul for Second
Round HOnOrs

Two schoolboy basketball cham
pionships, the Minor Public school
title, and the Parochial League Sec
ond round honors, will be ION the
line" at the Wildly gymnasium to-
morrow afternoon in double
header feature starting at $3.50
o'clock. And one Of the largest
gatherings Of young court fans In
the history of local schoolboy COM
petition is expected to witness the
contests.
There will actually be three games
on the program, the preliminary at
8 o'clock bringing together Hen
dricken and East Farms In post
poned game. The boards will not be-
gin to burn however, until the Ma
loney school forces coached by Sam
Andolina, and the Barnard squad
plotted by Mali Malario, take the
floor at $3.50 to decide the Minor
Public League championship. Play
ing one OF the longest schedules
on record for local teams, the Bar
nard and Maloney teams wound up
the season with a record Of 10
games won and only one lost. Bar
nard's only setback was at the
hands Of Maloney In an overtime
game which is significant Of how
evenly matched the teams are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Yale Drops Four
Sports And Cuts
Other Programs

New Haven, Conn.,, February 49,
CUP - The war today forced Yale
University to give up intercollegiate
competition In track, tennis, golf
ard rowing.
The executive committee of the
board of control Of the Athletic
Association disclosed after a meet
inng that revised classroom sched-
ules made 1t imperative to give up
these four sports, and curtail others
drastically.
In addition a ruling was made that
no athletic contests would be partic-
ipated in by Yale teams away from
New Haven unless the squad could
return the same day.
Must Stay Home"
Intramural sports will be contin-
ued, the announcement said, but
participating teams will not leave
the city.
Yale will not compete this year
In the eastern intercollegiate SWIM
ming meet at Cambridge, Mass; the
NCAA swimming meet at Columbus,
Ohio; the intercollegiate wrestling
meet at Philadelphia; and the inter-
collegiate wrestling meet at Philadel-
phia; and the intercollegiate fenc-
ing meet at New York.
The question of summer baseball
and fall football was left undecided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Bivins, Christy Box
For Duration Title

Cleveland, February %. - Cup
- Recognition by the National Box
ing Association as light heavyweight
champion "for the duration" will 60
to the winner Of Tonight's 15-round
rubber match between Jimmy Bivins
and Anton Christoforidis.
The former Cleveland jewelry
store porter ruled a 81 favorite to
take his Greek opponent into camp.
Bivins, the nations top-ranking
light heavyweight and second listed
heavyweight outside the service, will
be making his first start over the
15-round route. His recent decisive
victory over Ezzard Charles of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. made him the favor
lite.
Christoforidis gets his chance for
recognition by the MIA as interim
titleholder through a decision over
Nate Bolden, Chicago Negro.
Gus Lesnevich, official titleholder,
Is In the Coast Guard and II and
when he returns to the ring, will
have to meet the winner to retain
his crown, according to the MIA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Cox To Name Phils
Manager This Week

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-(UP)-
william D. COX, New York lumber
man and head of the syndicate that
bought the Philadelphia Pills, today
was expected to confer with Han
Lobert, present manager Of the club,
regarding available spring training
sites.
Cox, clearing up some business in
New York last night before heading
for the Philadelphia headquarters
Of the club, said he hoped to an
nounce the name OF his new pilot
this week. He intimated the might
reveal the names of his associates
today.
Cox repeated that the players he
is considering for the post are not
under contract to any major elague
club and might come from group
that includes Bill Terry, Pepper
Martin, Bucky Harris and Chuck
Dresser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
|CROSBY-WlLBY
WEDNESDAY EVE
ATTRACTS FANS
SchofeId Club Will Be S-5
FavOrite; Tech Defeated
48 to 80
By Three Second Thorndyke


Wednesday Of this week, after
noon and evening will be an I'm
portant one In local basketball cir
cles for no less than three impor-
tant games will be played at the
wildly gym. In the afternoon, q
Public school division champion
ship and Parochial school second
round honors will be decided, while
Crosby and wildly wind up the sea-
son locally, with their second game
Of the season, originally postponed
from January. 8, day Of the death
of the late mayor Vincent A. Scully.
Last Saturday, Crosby moved Q
step closer to the city high school
championship, q mythical but val
ued honor among students and
players, when the Schofleld squad
rallied in the flnad period to defeat
Leavenworth, AZ to 80. It was 1918
Crosby at half time; but Leaven-
worth had a 36-35 edge when time
was called eight minutes later.
D'Agostino and F'asanelli, the short
and long Of the Crosby team, made
good az points while the club made
IS Of 10 free losses, an excellent
percentage. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
MURRAY WINS BY K. 0.
AFTER REFS THREAT

Baltimore, Nd, February %. -
tUP) - Lee Murray Negro heavy
weight from Norwalk, Conn.,. stung
when the referee threatened 10 ex-
pei him from the Fing for staiilng,
knocked out Buddy walker. another
Negro from Columbus, Ohio IN the
sixth round Of Z seheduled 10.
round fight here last night.
Murray had been chased around
the ring for four rounds by Walker
without attempting 70 oght back.
Warned that he would be put out Of
the ring, he charged into walker
IN the NTH. drove him into the
ropes with q hard, straight ieft N
the sixth and finished him off with
right h the chin.
Zach enaina zoe nasnGa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Hickey Ia No Hurry To Name NelO Manager
Collins Spoilers
Cut DOWnCaShin
ElkS Pin Lead

Despite q two point Mexican
standoff at the hands Of the John
Collins Spoilers" who have been
raising particular Hades with the
teams up near the top Of the ElkS
bowling league, the Harry Cashin
Milkmaids remained on top Of the
National league, with AZ games won,
and "a lost. Oscar Jarlett's Jug
gernauts have won as many games
as CaShin and company, but have
lost 26 which is why HXC is In
front. Last Friday, Cashin was
mesmerized by the fog horn antics
Of Long Larry Ryan, with the re-
suit that one game was won and
lost by two pins, and when the FIR
ing was over each team had scored
two points.
Dangerous Dan Driscoll's men
from Dingle Bay are sitting prettily
atop the American league standing
with q three game edge over sim
the Guy" Pugra's hard-pressed
Pelicans, who have to share the
runner-up spot with daring Dick
Birch and his glamorous Gladiolas
Leanan Harvey, exhibiting the
form that made him the me plus
ultra" Of the local tennis, ice
hockey, roller polo and buggy-rac-
ing world Of the 1885 era Of bustles
and moustache- cups, whacked out
a 1888 set for 1877 plus average; Alex
Mazarella rolling $40 and Guy
Gugra 356 during last week, for
other high scores. Mayor Chris
Harmons "a without mark called
for free turkey at the House Of
Harmon, any day this week between
8 and 4 O. m.
Ten weeks more before the final
pins fall In the popular Elks league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Blake & Johnson Bowling Notes

reason for your absence the last
two weeks.
The Bombadiers are not yet
mathematically out Of the race but
only O miracle can save them now.
Before this team bows out Of the
picture, however, let's look back and
see what caused their collapse
There Is only one reason. They
were riding high and wide with q
perfect attendance record. Then
four weeks out Of five they were
without the services Of Emma
Moran and during this stretch Is
when they did their big fadeout. We
don't now the reason Of Mrs.
Moran's absence but we do know
the team had to take deficit OF
ten pins per game. This situation
can be remedied In the future by
making q rule whereby O person
missing more than two weeks In
succession without q bona fide rea-
son, should be excused from the
league with the team taking ar
average or q replacement. It does
not seem fair to make the rest OF
your team suffer for your incom-
petetlce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Bob MONTGOMERY
OUTPOINTS LULU

Philadelphia. Feb. 23.-(UP)-
Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia
Negro, was another notch closer to-
day 70 a meeting with Sammy An
golt, back IN the ring after his ar-
noanced retirement. or Beau Jack,
New York state lightweight cham
paon, after betting out an impressive
decision over flashy Lulu Constan-
tho Of New York.
MONTGOMERY practically eliInlT-
ated Constantine from the light
welaht picture with q unansmoua
io-F0und decision before el0sl fans
al Convention hall lasi hight.
MonlManlnFy scaled s34H 10 hls
asaamHNf'N fNN -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Tech Sent To The
Bottom By Old Ivy


Saturday night the Blue swept out
into the lead in the first few min
utes Of play to keep In the lead
throughout the greater part Of the
first period. But after the whistle
for the half the Blue were moved
down by the fast and furious at
tack set by the Tech Tigers, using
Wally Valunas and Joe McGrath as
the "Spearhead' of the attack. But
Crosby again employed tactics used
In previous contests to break into
the lead In the last few minutes OF
play. D'Agostino. Fassinelli, Ban
non and Reynolds spanked the Ivy
Assault which proved fatal for the
Orange. Crosby I am sure felt the
loss Of their very fast co-Cartairl
"Jocko" Conlon, who was minus be-
cause Of a sprained ankle. This sea-
son, on the whole, has been not too
successful for the Blue although
they clinched the city champion
ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23

SSOEe at uuH tlHlei LedVenWOTLn
10, Crosby IS. Referee: Santopietro.
wildly has been scoring well Of
late; squaring Its series with Gil
bert Of Winsted in Its latest effort;
and is all set for q tough tussle
with Crosby and a seasonal finale
at Ansonia Friday before the state
tournament playdowns open at
New Haven.
The local offlciating team Of Gus
Lonergan and Ralph Santopietro
will handle the Crosby wildly Of
fering tomorrow night; having
worked the previous game to the
satisfaction Of the rival teams and
coaches. AS usual, the reserve teams
Of the two schools will compete In
q 1880 preliminary game.
Close One
Last Saturday night, Crosby and
Leavehworth Reserves put on q
thrilling 26-23 game won by Cros-
by Surgener and McInerney scor-
ing ~ points; O'Connell and De-
Paulo scoring six each for Tech.
Torrington, right behind Warren
Harding Of Bridgeport In the VAL
ley league standing, won as It
pleased over Bristol last Saturday
night, 46 to "a; center captain Sam
Pon2i scoring II points, zucco 70.
It was Torrington is, Bristol 8 at
half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
|DUROCHER GETS
ARMY PHYSICAL
REPORT ORDER
Looks Like Induction Next
Monday; Hickey Still
'Waiting"
By PAUL sCHEFFELs

Unlted FresS StaH correspondent
New York, Feb. 2S.--(UP)-When
Leo Durocher reports for induction
on Monday, Ebbets Field and the
Brooklyn Dodgers may lose one Of
the stormiest and most vociferoua
leaders in baseball but Uncle Sam
may acquire . man born to be q
top sergeant.
The scrappy manager vino brought
Brooklyn its first pennant In Il
years In 194l originally was classi.
fed ga, but was reclassified IA on
Feb. 10 after a physical examine
ton. Now local board No. 1888 In
Brooklyn has ordered him TO report
at Z q. m. Monday morning for his
final army examination. He will be
80 on July ~ and is married but taA
no children.
Since club president Branch
Hickey Is in California to talk terms
to half a dozen players headed by
First Baseman Dolph Camilli, pos
sible selection Of a new manager
was limited to widespread specula.
ton.
EbkeS k1lS 1lme
Contacted in Los Angeles, Hickey
reaffirmed his intention of "doing
nothing" as far as selecting o new
manager until Durocher actually en-
tered the army.
when Durocher has passed his
final examination and Is actually In
the army, then I'll try to find an.
other manager" Hickey said. There
are no candidates, leading or other
wise. I'm not going to start looking
until ! know Durocher Is in"
Hickey at first was dubious when
informed that Durocher was only
one step away from service but said
he still would wait and see."
Certainly, I have plans" he
said. my plan Is to flnd another
manager II lose Durocher. There
isn't anything else to announce now
and won't be until we see how his
examination turns out"
Leo the Lip first brought his lin.
Der larynx to the Brooklyn mana.
gerial post on Oct. ~, 1898, and in
the ensuing years piloted the Dodg-
ers to one National League pennant,
the Flatbushers losing to the New
York Yankees In the i941 world
series. Brooklyn finished third In
1899, second in 1910 and runner-up
to the champion st. Louis Cardinals
last year.
Umps' Nemesis
His fiery, blatant style found q
natural habitat ak Ehhefa FIELD and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
MOrcum, New Hampshire
"Human Kangaroo

Medford, Mass, February 2s. -
(UP) - A. Richard (Bool Morcom
Of Bralntree, the University OF New
HampshiFe's human kangaroo, TO-
day had become the first man ever
10 score O triple In the New England
A.A.A.u. track and field champion
ships.
Moscom, WHO laans equally well
either with or Without.a stick, set
. broad jump Feeold. took the high
jump and the pole vault AZ the
games IN Tufts cage yesterday 10
be the outstanding performer among
$50 contestants.
MoEcom'a broad Jump Of a feet.
2 10 inches besied the former mark
by oIla.elRhih of an Inch. ne won
the pole vault at - feet 3 inches
and me high jump nt = feet J ~
hAalAaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
YALE ICEMEN BLANK
PRINCETON; TWO HURT

New Haven. Conn.,. February g..
- Cup - Yale University's Hockey
Team overwhelmed the Princeton
Six here last night. 6 to o.
The game was rough and tumbel
affair, and two Yale players were
injured-Boynton ard Tracy. Boyn-
ton needed two stitches to close a
cash over his lfet eye, and Tracy
suffered a cut eye and slight con-
eussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
You're In The
Navy Now
BY Vim MALONEY

Mike Culhane, son Of the late
Senator Gerge Culhane and senior
at Crosby high school has enlisted
In the Naval Air Corps. Mike leaves
for Newport, Rhode Island, this week
where he will get his Pre-Flight
training. Mike while o senior at
Crosby was q great Aquatic En-
thusiast, as well as holding q luke
warm feeling for all other sports.
Mike made many friends while ct
Crosby and will be remembered by
all his friends as 1.-THE guy with the
Congenial Disposition"
! want to wish Mike the best Of
luck In all his undertakings both
In the present and in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
o. K. At OaIxlawn

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 23-(UP)
= Despite oflcial disapproval Of
Gov. Homer M. Adkins, and war.
time travel restrictions, Oaklawn
Parks 30-day race meeting seemed
likely today TO enjoy q fair amount
Of success.
More than 5000 fans crowded the
park ON opening day yesterday. The
track provided horse-drawn wagons
and old fashioned coaches TO carry
the faithful from the downtown
business area.
OPA checkers were busy inspect.
ing cars Ia the tracks vicinity and
parking lots were significantly
empty. Busses and taxicabg did .
rushing business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
Russ Gilligan Moves
Up To The ''Big Time"

Russ Gilligan, that guy around
Crosby, with that big smile and
very noticeable chuckle Is moving
up into the big Time, where he
Is probably destined to be for a
long time. Russ before getting the
job as Referee" Extraordinary, on
Bill Derwin's staff was mentor Of
"Chief Strategist" of the Anderson
School Five. Russ is probably bet
ter known to you as r. q. who has
an exclusive opinion on all sporting
activities, In my opinion that An
derson school quintet would have
been on the top of the league had
Russ remained as their private
Buckaroo",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-23
ST. Mary,s VS. SIS. Peter and Paul

81. Mary's vs. SIS. Peter ana PauI
In the second game Of the double
titular bill, two undefeated teams
Of the Parochial League, st. Marys
and SITS. Peter and Paul, will clash
In a game to decide the second round
championship Of the Catholic
League. This Is one Of the keenest
rivalries In local schoolboy circles,
SITS. Peter and Paul teams having
beaten ST. Mary's out Of champion
ships in both basketball and base
ball In past seasons.
This season the rivalry flared
anew. In the first round Of the court
season, SITS. Peter and Paul, unde-
feated till the last game, was upset
by st. Mary's throwing the league
into three way tie which included
st. Joseph's and which Is due to be
decided after this weeks big issue.
The 1929 records Of the two
teams are as follows: