davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Boxing Commissions
Have Little Power

TWO ITEMS IN WEDNESDAYS budget sports commanded
good news that Italy had sSrsndsred Internationally w.
sS banned n: ss @
ger White and Henry Armstrong The other was issued BY
the attention boxers to Rule No Of the boxing cod:
par e ana 70 q n p % ons % S Or P e.. any
snt the commissioner contestant contestants
What particularly
Arm @ fight Sy order q the cafO,n. cSnm:'ion
white 20 money fighting Henry
' ~: S.' I::S
and SssS S sh practically e. p SaS
years ':ss S nsn1 r aP & SS.n We T nS S the
England that he had been blind in for years
TaS &. cav no s .S s sas ne. .
reactions Were not those Of fighter with good eyesht He reminded
I half e and seemed 70 kssp
track Of where his opponent was only by Watching his feet
specialists certify fighters vision perfect
S s s ss done s. By who recall the John
racket closed corporation and IT'S the
to @ %a n sVs the n.S o with the
hasn't oos. n Up against tn. blind wall YET His
usOned BY decisions which have tossed that very
TO see it is refreshing note Boxing It's
evidence that he happnsd pubic
and s SS:r sa view Of what s when Boxing this
factory there doesn't seem 70 be- much hope 81 scnr
Ing codes Every tim. h ESs or sSu ss other tn box
SSpS nD rC 'T" ne mas S s. out seems that II much
that II Is $500 ~ ~
The courts have always held In such that entering
and engaging boxing exhibition
IN boxing contest has fulfilled his contract with
asS s the s SSsn tp
not boxers putting effortsand recently
ruled by the California
the Commission can't hold the money
THIS would to indicate public the mercy Of the
lighters themselves Of course Boxing Commissions
less Even though the New York Commission
~ he up the money IN the Eddie
mo two decades Shea also
Segal, deprived Of license e' T
Bat handcufd though may be- It's refreshing
70 near commissioner say few words about rights
canse and hope DIT Powell the obstacles
he'll encounter he continues approach his lob from the de
Copyright lsls. King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
BY HARRY GRAYsoN
NEA Sports Editor

New York--Nothing Is too good for
our fighting men, but the feasibility
and good judgment Of sending all
star major league teams to the war
fronts are TO be doubted.
Service men are capable OF play
ing their own ball and get more
fun and good out Of It than they
would In seeing lot Of highly paid
stars brought to them at the cost
in transportation Of something vast
~ more valuable.
Producing and delivering the
goods 10 still q big problem.
General Macarthur Is still saying:
We're doing the best we can with
what we've got"
General Macarthur wants block.
busters. not fencehusters.
So why not let the fighting men
play ball and the ball players go to
work--for o change.
At Brooklyn luncheon and with
admirable tact, william Dowsett
Of the Australian Consolidated Press
felt sure that his people might not
thoroughly understand the presence
Of disgustingly healthy American
baseball players Of civilian status
and military age.
Out Of q population OF 1000, 900,
Australia had $4,000 In active serv-
ice. The remainder are In essential
war work.
Dowsett indicated 1t would be q
serious diplomatic error, in his opin-
ion, II our government sent play
ers 10 tour among people who have
suffered drastically IN the war.
Granted professional ball game,
where suitable playing conditions
could be found, would give a small
percentage Of them couple of hours
entertainment. but with transporta-
ton what it is, 1t seems to me it
would be Of far greater and more
lasting benefit to send the boys
supplies. equipment and relief men
and / don't mean relief pitchers.
The greatest boon we could give
them Is to help them whack out the
Axis as quickly and efficiently as
possible, get them back.
Then they could see all the ball
games they wanted, secure in the
knowledge that their enjoyment was
not going TO be interrupted by mis-
guided Nazis and no good Nips who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Grid Clinic At
YoIe Soturdov

New Haven. Conn, Sept. -
More than 100 of the leading grid
iron officials from New York, Con-
necticut and Southern Massachu-
sets are expected to meet here Sat-
urday (September ID for a football
clinic for coaches and officials to be
held at Yale's Chi Psi House.
Speakers will include Asa S.
Bushnell, executive director of the
Eastern intercollegiate Athletic
Leagues central ONCE; Ogden d.
Miller, Yale's athletic director and
Timothy Cohane Of the New York
World kilograms sport staff.
The event Is being sponsored BY
the New York chapter Of the East
ern Association Of Intercollegiate
Football Onicials. IN cooperation
with the Football Ofiicials Assocla-
ton OF Connecticut. Yale University,
the Connecticut Interscholastic
Athletic Conference and the Pre-.
paratory Schools Association.
James =. coosan Of New Haven.
secFetafy-tTeaaurer Of the Football
onaeials Association % Connecticut.
announced the following program:
1880 q. Ia.-l2:s0 ,. Ia.. coaches'
clinic: 400 .. "a, luncheon; $500 b.
NJ, Yaie-Muhlenberg football game
- which members win be guests Of
the Yale Athletic Association; ESQ
p. D., dinner. Interpretation Of Fulas
and prominent speakers.
Al coaches and cAcials IL TIE
East have heen invited q attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
MICHIGkN API
TO Be STANDOU
OF AS FOOTBALL
BY TOMMY DEyENK


UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Chicago, Sept. o--(UP) The US
ten, It's ranks unbroken by the "a
roads war has made on other eol
legiate conferences, today appeeftf
q likely choice 10 produce tiae nn
TONS outstanding football team
once more.
A year ago q big ten rnenhef
Ohio State, generally was reco
nized as the No. / team, with
record Of nine triumphs and one &C.
feat.
This year many Of the leagues
top stars are enlisted IN either
navy or marine units and the .luck
Of the draw has resulted "a some
being assigned to big ten schools
Michigan rates as the top-heayy
choice. Northwestern Is the likely
second choice, with Purdue third.
This trio received substantial help
from service groups.
Fritz Crisler, Michigan's coach,
has the makings Of o backfield that
should rate among the seasons best
He has five stars as his key men
They are Paul White and Bob
Wiese Of his own 1912 aggregation.
Jack Wink and Elroy Hirschc from
Wisconsin, and Bill Daley, from
Minnesota, who gained all-Amerlca
recognition in 1o4i and 1912.
Michigan's line candidates I'M
clude Bob Hanzlik and Fred Neglie.
Wisconsin regulars last season: and
Merv Pregulman and Julius Franks
wolverine FOLLOWERS.
Not So Bad
Northwestern has received help
from Minnesota and Nebraska, each
contributing eight gridders. Out
standing Minnesota gifts are
haflback Herman Frickey; guard
Chuck Dallego and end Herb Hein.
Nebraska's group is topped by Joe
partington, center.
Hopes Of Purdue depend on such
stars as Lou DelFilippo, Q center
from Fordham; guard Alex Agase.
1912 all-America candidate ct Illi4
nois, tackles John Gems and Mike
KaSap from Illinois, John stalk
from Iowa and Tom Hughes from
Missouri; backs Sam Vacanti from
Iowa; Jimmy Darr from Missouri:
Ed Cycenas, q Purdue holdover;
Tony Butkovich Of Illinois; Bernard
Tetek Of Tulane and Leo Milla 0f
Missouri.
Wisconsin and Minnesota win re-
ceive less help from servicemer,
but likely will round out the first
division. Ohio State, Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana viii depend chiefly On
freshmen and boys rejected for nail-
itary service.
Notre Dame, with both marine
and naval units, Is o stand0ut
among the independents.
A drop in the caliber Of service
teams ct the Great Lakes Naval
training station and the Iowa naval
pre-flight school b expected.
(Tomorrow: the southeast)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Old Timers Game
Meeting Tonight

Every past or present baseball
player interested In the Old Timers
bali game arranged for Waterbuiy's
Buy A Bonner" campaign Is asked
10 Be on hand tonight for . meet
Ing At the Victory House on the
Green; where the September 18TH
contest viii be discussed. Tommy
calvin viii be IN charge Of the
session &C Q p. N.
Some Of the "boys' who could
handle haseballs q bit IN their
bay are 70 be on hand Cor the meet
ms md for the game later this
nonth, including; Joe Daeleys bill
Foley, Joe phelnn. Charley Me-
Weeney, blll Fseley, Pet Kennedy,
oa Kelly, Jim Mccoy, E0x NoonnH.
odds Nlynn. AnHy kenFy. BILLY
arth. Rocky Shea and Mlckey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Hill CordinoIe
Ground Champs

Eight runs in the first two in
nings OF play. was more than enough
TO gain the Waterbury playground
baseball championship for the
Washington Hill Cardinals, Rev.
Thomas Shea league champions
from Hamilton Park. Yesterday, the
Cards and Fultons. winners OF jun
Tor competition at Fulton Park
met TO decide the title; Washing
ton Hill Cardinals winning 10 to
Q in the game played at Hamilton
Park.
Benoit. Mikllnevich and st. Ger
maine were the heayy-hltters for
the winners: who were credited with
fifteen hlngles. eight Of them BY the
trio mentioned. TimbeFlAke made
VITO Of the six FULTON hits. r. h. ..
w. II. Cardinals. $50 90 a-lo IS 3
Fult0ns .....,. 0io 900 E-s 3
Hansen ana Mlkilnevich, Madden
and Pickett. Jehnson. Umplre-Paul
baF0ne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Receivers Advance \
To Sentinel

Hits, runs and errors were paenEr
full last night ct Bunker Eill Stadi~
UNI where two Waterbury Tool Com
pany teams put on q scftball game
that gave the score-keepers quite .
workout. There were 26 runs, 70
hits and II errors made, the team
making the eight boobies winning
the game Is to II. Receiving scored
ten runs In the fifth inning, but
lost five Of them back to Finished
Stores when they put on Q "butter-
finger" exhibition in the next izi-
ming. Opposing pitchers, De CeTb
and Jones were cousins" to the bat
tiers, though De Cerb whacked four
run hit.
Tonight Test and Production
teams Of the Tool circuit, the win
ner to get into the semi-finals with
Receiving last nights winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
WYATT linked
AGAINST NO-H|T
PERFORMANCE
BY GLEN PERKINS

III NAHkN &GAeAAAAN9
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. o--(UP)-Whit.
low Wyatt, ace Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers hurting staff reached the
conclusion today that he just wasn't
meant to pitch q no-hitter.
The gentleman from Georgia
pitched his fourth one-hit game In
the Majors yesterday 10 blank the
Boston Braves so.
In 1871, Whit had Q I1o-hitter GO
ing against the Braves but In the
ninth inning Phil Mast singled. Then
last year ct Brooklyn, Johnny Mise
Of the Giants spoiled things for him
with q home run In the second
frame, the only Giant blow Of the
game.
The real heart breaker in Major
League ball was when Whit was
pitching for the Chicago White Sox
against the st. Louis Browns. He
hard q classic working until two
men were out In the ninth inning.
Then, with two strikes gone and
only one away from @ dream game,
Whit gave Ted Guile q scratch hit.
Only One
Yesterday Charley Workm a n
bounced out O clean single In the
first frame. Thereafter Wyatt was
untouchable. The only other man to
reach first was pinch hitter Jim
Tobin who drew pass. Neither Of
the runners ventured beyond first
base.
Mickey owen drove in two Of the
Dodger tallies and Wyatt scored one
himself after doubling In the eighth
inning of loser Nanny Salvo.
Also In New York, Ace Adams, the
New York Giants and the Major
Leagues best relief pitcher, broke
his own National league record for
relief appearances when he pitched
In his 62nd game this season.
The Philadelphia Phillies beat the
Giants, 80 when Babe Dahlgren
homered n the eighth. Adams, how
ever, wasn't charged with the loss,
for the winning run came off Cliff
(Mountain Music) Melton. John
Buddy Kerr, recalled Tuesday
from the Jersey city farm club, hit
O homerun in his first appearance
in a Major league ball game. and
Ernie Lombard smacked ou. an
other for the only Giant tallies. Bill
Lee was the winning pitcher
In the only other Major league
contest, the st. Lous Cardinals drew
Is games ahead Of the Idle, second
place Cincinnati Reds with q 81
victory over the Pittsburg Pirates.
Stan Musial paced the Red birds
attack with two homers off Rip Sc
well. George Munger allowed only
seven Pirate hits.
YESTERDAYS STAR - Whit
Wyatt, whose one hit pitching per-
Torrance enabled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to defeat the Boston
Braves, so and draw within one
game Of second place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Interesting People
Odds and Ends

To shuck the "corn" on that old
newspaper chestnut Of the type and
headline world; when man bites
dog, that's news" there is the local
story Of the club steward who puts
aside his menu cards now and then,
takes his trusty midiron In hand
ION the tees) and proceeds to defeat
some Of the better than average
golfers at his club. He Is Dave
Foster, Liverpool born charge d. af-
flares at the Country Club Of Wa
terbury, whose favorite sports are
boxing and soccer football and whose
favorite dish I'm the eyes Of the
writer is FTLET MIGNON, which
is Columbia Boulevardese for q
round but high chunk Of steak,
topped with mushrooms and washed
down with coffee that would make
O Turk 60 to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Groyson's Scoreboord
Australia, for One, Might Not Understand;
Let Service Men PIoy. Players Go to Work;
Demond for BIoekbusters. Not Feneebusters

don't know what sports or sports.
manShip Is.
Perhaps 1t Is all right to keep pro-
fessional baseball alive at home as
long as the nation can afford to,
but when the seasons concluded,
able. bodied athletes not In the
armed forces belong in essential war
work rather than gallivanting
around the world playing baseball.
Sending two all-star baseball
teams to North Africa and the
Southern European front and an
other pair TO the South Pacific
would be nonsense.
Professional baseball Is purely q
spectator sport. 1t was the prepon-
derance Of spectator sports-of huge
crowds going to see q handful play
rather than participating-that led
the Axis powers to believe Ameri-
cans were sGNt.
It took a world war 70 wake us
up.
Let's keep our eyes wide open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Demers Winner Of
10 in 10 Battles

Woonsocket, r. l., Sept. 8 - %.
P.) - Lightweight Pat Demers OF
Brockton, Mass, today had scored
his 18th win in 10 professional ring
engagements by decisioning Brad
ford Murray of New York City.
Demers, 1870, was forced to go the
distance with Murray, $50, in their
eight-round feature bout at ST.
AIMS park last night.
In an eight round co-feature,
Harold Christensen, 158, Of Boston
technically knocked out Alec Re-
bark, 1854, Of Pawtucket, in the
fourth round. Ernie Dundee, 1852,
of Brockton, Mass, technically
knocked out Johnny Dougwillo, 148
of Lynn, Mass, in the third round.
Four round matches saw Red Saw
age, l4S, of Boston decision Tod
Morgan, 1913, Of Brockton, Mass;
and Vic Miller, 1873, Of Woonsocket,
decisioned Chick Blair, lao, Of Bur
lington, VT.
Next week eight-round co-feat-
ures see Guy Cacciato of New York
VS. Johnny Thomas Of Trenton, N.
j.; and Harry Hintlian of Worces-
ter VS. Johnny Boyce of Trenton, N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Greg. U. s. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Sept. s-(UP)-Obser-
vations along the Drawn patrol:
The surrender Of italy reminds
us that Benito Mussolini collapsed
almost as quickly, when the going
got tough, as Primo Camera, 1taly's
only rld-heavyweight champion.
Both were built up by racketeers.
Unquestionably, the war news viii
stimulate American sports. AL
though The public knows the war Is
not over, the new optimism. based
on partial conquest Of the Axis--is
bound to put people in a more re-
ceptive mood for entertainment.
Sports promoters are greasing up
their turnstiles.
In some quarters 1t is believed
the italian surrender will prevent
the proposed Mediterranean trip Of
one or two Major league All-Star
baseball teams, after the world SER
les. When the plan first was con-
sidered, our troop concentrations
were in North Africa. The picture
now Is changing.
Promising
However, there is q stronger prob
ability that All-Star teams may
tour camps in this country and that
the Major leagues will be permitted
to resume training In the south next
spring with exhibition games sched-
uled at service posts.
Speaking Of All-Star teams, we
are receiving ballots from publica-
lions which poll sports writers for
their selections. Wen make our
picks soon. We hope no one omits
veteran Bill Herman Of the Dodgers
in selecting the All-Star second
baseman. He has the second best
batting average in the National lea
que, 1892, and has been playing o
grand game afield. With Joe Cor
don still slumping at bat, we don't
see how Herman can miss.
Fritzie Zivic, former welterweight
champion, returns tomorrow night
to Madison Square Garden, scene OF
his two great triumphs over Henry
Armstrong. Zivic tackles Winnie
Vines of New York in a l0.round
man event, substituted for the
scheduled Bob Montgomery Beau
Jack lightweight title tilt. Mont
gomery withdrew because Of an in
fected wisdom tooth. His handlers
recalled that Pancho Villa had an
infected tooth when he fought jim
my McLarnin on July 4, 1925. villa
died 10 days later from blood pois-
oning. We congratulate Montgom-
ery's manager, frankie Thomas, for
protecting his fighters champion
ship and health by refusing to bow
to promotorial pressure.
Can't Hurt Us
Corp. Melio Bettina was training
at Stillman's gym for his heavy.
weight bout with Jimmy Bivins at
Cleveland, Sept. IS. He was lethar-
gle; his mates punched him around:
Bettina, hairy southpaw, climbed
down from the ring and strobe over
to the bench where manager Jimmy
Grippe sat with his chin on his
chest. He said to Grippe, II know l
was lousy today; but I'll be alright
for the fight. Anyway, wottahell are
YOU worryin' about? Those guys are
punchin' me; let me do the worry
| in"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Able Booth, Yale's little man Of
might who will hardly, II ever be
forgotten for his feats Of football,
will RADIO the first three games for
VITO at the Bowl, starting Satur-
day when the Bulldogs meet the
Muhlenberg Mules. Able has many
friends In Waterbury, works here
every day and Is no stranger to
the boys In the press box AS for
the game itself he has kept his
hand in" ever since college gradua-
ton, having been a game official for
years. Rev. Paul Fenton, the
Arsonia minister has one Of the
oldest hobbies In existence which
has made more than O few football
teams more effective. He teaches
KICKING a football and Is now at
Brown University to help Skip Stah-
ley gets his Bears ready for a big
year on the grid. The reverend is
said to be able to add 30 yards to
any promising kicker's ability within
a short time and can teach the
coffin corner technique" as well as
anyone in the land. Fritzie
Zivic and Sal Bartolo have little
to fear tomorrow night in MSQ
where they meet Winnie Vines and
Aaron Settler, at $5.75 tops. Two
years ago, Vines was a promising
pugilist while Settler was pasted by
Willie Pep in a one-sided Hartford
offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

New York (oueenaboTo staaiuml
Cal Farrell, $50. Newark, y. ", ee.
cisloned Johnny Jones, iee, Pitts
huFgh, lsli Charley baaami, iSs,
forkvlile, ". r.. knocked Qut Jerry
Meuee, iti, Augusta, Ca. lali Ruby
keaaler. ia6, New xefk, aeclaioneo
100 Murray. ~, willlamSRurse sslI
drew with Max GONZALES. lst, pueEr
~ Mlqe. fels Joe UaFahnu, les. New
York., aaclNl0na4 Oscar Noades A41,
Newark ~ ~ ffIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

lSpecAaA 70 Inc OennVOkSp
Nauagtuck. September 0. - Wash
ington Townies was to be the base
ball opposition provided for the local
amateur league, Naugatuck Grays,
tonight at Recreation Field, the
game to get going at 6 p. m.
Last Sunday Washington won
from the Grays in the first game OF
their home and home series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Ten teams Of gizl hoslers, COM
prislng the Girls Mercantile nQW-
ling league win open che iet5 nIley
activity lor their organization RE
faY ulalat IS ? p =. e. ne Nat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Ethnologisls consider the blue bird
and thunder hird q most iInpor-
lance IN the life q the Navajo In-
dams OF New Mexico. The hlneblrd
ranks as the aymnal o. the dawn,
Ire thunder bird represents the
gnn1mef FnlgR clouds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

When Ralph Gold Of New
York brought Ginger Foran from
England to Waterbury O few
years ago, the one-man cheer
Ing section for the stranger
Foran, q red-headed Irisher, was
Steward Foster, because his
brother-in-iaw happened TO be
the manager Of Ginger on the.
"other side". However, his
greatest thrill from fighting
within O ring came from q bout
which he saw In his native Eng
land, at Liverpool where two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
The Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8, New York 2
Brooklyn 3, Boston 0
st. Louis s, Pittsburgh l
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Games To-day
Hartford at Elmirn
Springfield at Blnghamton
Albany a. wilkes Barre (2)
Utica at Scranton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Games Today
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
(only game scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis at Chicago
Boston at New York
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Games TOda

Jersey City at Syracuse (night)
Buffalo at Montreal (night)
Rochester at Toronto (night)
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Newark 2, Jersey City 0
Baltimore at Syracuse (nighD
Rochester at Toronto (ngiht)
Buffalo at Montreal (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

CALIFORNIA; 1919 peach crop Of
l2T.000 tons u the largest Ia the
history Of the industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yeaterilay,a ReanItn

Yesterdays Results
Hartford 2, Elmira 0
Scranton 6-s, Utica oil
Wilkes-Barre SO, Albany 2-5
Binghamton 6. Springfield {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

men knocked each other down
four times each to q DRAW, with
fans tossing coins in the ring for
O half-hour afterward. 1T the
decision had been anything but
q draw, the bloody carcasses Of
the judges and referee would be
drawn and quartered", Dave re-
calls In discussing the bloody but
spirited battle. A soccer player
In his younger days, Dave can
keep you interested for some
time discussing the Amer points
OF the game from q players
angle, and comparing 1t with
American football. However
when you ask him why he hits
with an iron Off every golf tee,
rather than q driver, brassie or
spoon used by most players, he
will say: TITS not that I can't
hit the bail, but I don't like to
waste time looking for 1t after
It leaves the tee" Which Is
something to think about, at
thatl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Probable Pitchers

AMMRICAN LEAGUE

New York (BoroWy lU.Sl ht BOZ
ton woods SD $500 p; M. EWT;
noids SGD at Detroit lTrueka 1893
and Bridges i2.O 1.-TWO gamesl 1880
D. M, EWT.
(Only games seheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
SIS. Peter and Paul
'Boke Sunday

The SIS. Peter and Paul Softban
league will close its successful sea-
son with q clambake Sunday at Ray
Dunn's Grove in Reidville with the
festivities starting at 1880 a. m.
Several softball games and races
will be the feature events OF the
day.
The officers for the past season
were President, George DAILY; treas
urer, Les Wheeler, and secretary,
Bob Blewitt with Jim Sheehan as
chairman of the clambake commit
tee.
The following players are ex-
pected to attend the bake: John
Wrenn, Jim Cavanaugh, Ray Dunn,
Al Pronovost, Bob Miller. Frank
Rotella, Gus Napolitiano. Bill t1tz-
maurice, Ed KeSson, Joe O'Connor,
Bill Mauri, Dick White. Bill Bouch-
er, George DAILY. Jim Gilland, Jack
Larrivee, Ray BrodeuT, Joe Howell,
Harry Morris, Jack Breens John
Carey, Joe Angelo, Archie Holly
wood, w. Donovan, Jim Sheehan,
Bob Blewitt, Jack Kearney, Nick
Tamburello, Francis Blum. Tom
Egan, Les Wheeler. Jim fitzgerald,
George Graham, Bob Dunn, Jim
Brennan. Marty Brennan JOCK
Slavln. ST., and Winnie Coates.
Bill Cavanaugh, q past President
Of the league. win act as the toast
master at the mieagteFnoon dinner.
John Wrenn, Domlnlek Carroll,
Dan Farrell, Jack elavin, 6G., Winnie
Coates. chairman, ticket committee