davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Walker, Tucker
 Batting Leaders

New York, june l0.-UP)-Im- proved pitching was cutting down major league batsrnen today but weekly averages showed that Fred (Dixie) Walker of the Brooklyn Dodgers still is top man at the plate with a .42l average.
 Walker lost four points during the week but still maintained a com fortable margin over Stan Musial of the Cards in the National league chase as slugging Stan faded ls points to .346. Thurman Tucker of the Chicago White Sox continued to set the American league pace but his .39l was nine points under his mark of the previous week.
 Max Lanier and George Munger of the Cards remained at the top of National league pitchers with 6 and 1 records. Joe Page of the Tanks, Mike Ryba of Boston, Mel Harder of Cleveland and George Maltzberger of Chicago moved into a four-way tie for American league pitching honors with 5 and i mound marks.
 St. Louis busted Cincinntai as Ma tional league fielding leader with a 1883 percentage while Brooklyn retained the hitting lead with .2so. The American league leaders re- mained unchanged. Washington pac- ing the hitters with .273 and De- troit the fielding with .s75.
 The leading hitters:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Yankee Football Amazes Fans In New Zealand
By DAN PARKER

late in May the world and the Marine Corps which met mpOyd sidiron at Eden whom ewdered Aukande witnessing strange sport the time the @ Sss 9Ta % y at @ so one R the a @ . qs % toned fly to Auckland becoming sports New York am indebted that evening. l INV =
 The Auckland sports writer describing
 throwing and an old pups thWn ' % By %S msan
 would say it is form of mute wrestling with of New Plymouth jersey get in in color form Is spelled Dynamite. '"''' '"-'''-s''
 "one minute big fellows facing each other in
 attitudes that they are the mark for the 29 and the hsm M an what have And while they are engaged these playful
 ss carried oD other people doing funny things orchard up sudden energy to spring mady in several directions From springs pro. nowhere is cObber Ed nOtepar) Boke it. At everybody jumped on and furry yardag couldn't quite work out The real point was wss done % with when was gained But officials produced when yardage was lost result a penalty
 There two officials thre however, job that opposing coaches you could imagine
 % Isnn s r 'S% %s.r S the last w.
 the sitting Sss S. sas S. sa
 who looking most perOcou
 to take the place of another probably putting fresh blood into the ' ~
 ransest of all facts that real genuine old Rugger Don't misunderstood alarmed good game You could get pretty excited about about There were aot chaps uniform there evidence that Ana even you didn't know about times when the pulse lopns and diving through cuching ~
 There were two such moments when toc- ooWS one Pickle responsible tumble; Walter over the heads of the But had one illusion spoiled Nobody tell me that y c res are changed so ofteno being
 gap FheL in his letter writes Notre Dame
 Fuoe o1 Ine nts and young Jack soc the a man. oow here the other day It's that makes bit homes lonely days and Hsn 70 football Copyright 194 King Features Syndcatel - "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
BYRD CONTINUES
 TO BURN UP' WAR BOND MEET

Philadelphia, June 10 = (U.P0 = Sammy Byrd of Detroit, hitting booming long woods off the tee and using his butter like wand. today held a five stroke advantage over his nearest competitor as the Phil adelphia Inquirer war bond tourna- ment entered its third day.
 Byrd, former major league out- fielder who gave up baseball for the links, blistered around the Torres dale-Frankford Country Club course during yesterdays second round with four-under-par 67 to hold his opening day lead over a field con- posed of the countrys leading golf. eSr with 36-hole total of l33.
 Craig Wood of Mamaroneck, N. Y., posted the low score of the day with 66 and a two-day total of 138 to hold down second place and was followed by Bud Lewis of Phil adelphia, who carded an opening round of 69 and posted 70 yester- day for total of l39.
 Tn fourth and fifth places were the tournament co-favorites, Harold (Jug) McSpaden, who matched his opening round of 70 for an aggre- gate of 140, and Byron Nelson, who carded 70 yesterday and an open- ing round of Il. Tied with Nelson for fifth was Bob Hamilton who zoomed to 73 yesterday after card- ing a 6s Thursday for total ot Al.
 Byrd's putting highlighted yes- terday's play and his drive for first place war bond money totaling $6,- 700. Short on most of his approaches the Detroit pro required only % puts in his second sub-par round He used 15 on the first nine and carded six birdieS for the day.
 Other Results
 Trailing the leaders were Sergeant E. J. Harrison of the Army, who moved into contention with a 69 yesterday for a card of 142.
 Five contestants were tied at 143 Ed Furgol, Detroit; John Mover, Paxinos, Pa.; Fred Annon, White Plains, N. Y; Nal Galletta, St. AL bans, N. r., and Jimmy Hines ot Amsterdam, N. Y.
 Joe Turnesa of Rockville Center, N. r., and Tony Manero of Stam- ford, Conn, former U. s. Open champion, followed with l46's. Joe's brother, Mike, held a card of 150.
 Three name golfers fell by the wayside after good opening exhibi- tions. Gene Sarazen, Mt. Vernon, N. r., and Tony Penna, Dayton, O., shot ITS opening day, but zoomed to ITS yesterday for l48 each. Leo Diegel of Philadelphia, carded a 78, which. added to his first round os 72, put him nearly out of reach with a l50 total.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Better "Monners" Asked Of Horse

Boston, June 10-(UP)-A horse had suffered the only penalty today following race track riot among losing bettors at the Suffolk Downs course.
 Bayport, who finished first in the seventh race Thursday but in so doing fouled the field and was disqualified, was barred from be- coming an entry until its manners had improved.
 Jockey Harry Pratt, who was aboard at the time, said that the unmannerly thoroughbred bolted to the inside at the start of the race. His statement was substantiated by jockey Herb Trent who last rode Bayport and who at that time was cautioned for letting the horse drift to the rail. It was Q bad habit of the horse, Trent said
 When Bayport was placed third In the race some 200 fans staged the worst racetrack riot in New England history which finally was quelled by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
PhiIIies Drub ConteIcos 12-1

Bristol, June g - Philadelphia Nationals of the major leagues, more than reversed the decision over the Meriden Contelcos, in an exhibition game at Muzzy Field, here today, winning l2 to to square the two meetings with the losers, who met the Phils and beat them last season, on the same field. Fat Freddie Fitzsimmons, manager of the Phillies worked two innings, pitched, hit a double and famed under protest, while Ray Hamrick, Phil shortstop was the hitting star with two three-ahbers and a dou- ble in five times up.
 Winners got IA hits off DeLuca, who beat them last season; then Albie Gurske; though Gus Dugas hit home run for Meriden's only score. About 1000 fans and as many schoolboys and girls saw the game. DeLuca was injured stopping a drive of Adams bat, but recovered on the Meriden bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
T1ibunes, Well Heeled, No1U Tean, To Bent
Tech TrOunceS
 Valley Champs, 17-1

sportdom,s proverbIal 'thousand to one shot" came through again yesterday in the form of a ' to baseball victory for Leavenworth's Tech Tigers over the valley league champions from Torrington High school. Winning of the game by the 1 to 5 underdogs was not as im- pressive as the margin of victory, in which the Tech boys have closed the season in such spectacular style that they won 9 of l3 games played, Torrington having edged them 1 to 3 the last time the teams met.
 In his last game for Leavenworth, pitcher George Lathrop was superb. allowing the Torrington sluggers but six hits, breaking the IA game q a- secutive hitting streak of Torring- tons Mazini and keeping Captain Carmine Mele hitleSs, though Car- mine whacked one out that Armour, Tech pitcher playing the outfield took for an out. Tech got 13 hits, Armour hitting a double; PierSall hitting safely three times. Bunch es of six, five and five Slns were scored by the winners over the sur- prised visitors, who looked like a 24 karat "cinch" to top Tech, after their 5-0 shutout of Bristol. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SehooIboy Track,
 Field Meet Friday

The first annual schoolboy track and field championships will be helc at Hamilton park Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and will be open tc track teams from the public and parochial schools of the city.
 The program will consist of the following events:
 40 yard dash 18th grade and un- der).
 60 yard dash (6th and 7th grades) 75 yard dash (Sth grade)
 Potato race 18th and under)
 Running broad jump (6th and 7th grades)
 Running broad jump Sth grades) Running high jump (sth grades) Relay race (4 mem for the 5th grades and under.
 Relay race (4 men) for 9th and 7th grades)
 Relay race (4 men) for 9th grades. A trophy will be awarded to the school scoring most points and rib- bons to the individual winners. All entries must be handed in by We'd nesday night at the park depart ment office, City Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Knee operoion For Bobe Ruth

New York, June l0.-(UP)-Babe Ruth, baseball's all-time home run king was scheduled for an operation on his right knee today at the New York Orthopaedic hospital.
 Ruth, 50. entered the hospital last night. He is expected to remain there for about two weeks.
 The "Bambino", who established the all-time record of 60 home runs with the New ork Yankees in 1927. has been bothered recently by the recurrence of an old knee injury which prevented his playing golf. The injury originally was suffered early in his baseball career with the Boston Red Sox. Physicians be- lieve that the operation will enable him to resume golf, his favorite pas- time since retiring from the dia- mond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
IIita
Iluna
Lewis Stops Kronis

Worcester, Mass, June l0-(UP) Walter (Cabby) Lewis, 125, of Brooklyn, N. r., today held a two- round knockout over Steve Kronis, l27 Ia, of Boston at Mechanics hall last night.
 Tn a scheduled eight-round CO., feature Joe Albanese, l58 Everett knocked out Artie Lampert, l52, Brooklyn (2). In preliminaries Charlie Bachhofen. l6l, Hartford, Conn, technically knocked out Ralph Began. 16S. Medford 5); Kid Candito, l27 l.2, Manchester, Conn, technically knocked out Vincent Ja- sio, l32. Baskerville (2); Tiger Flow CTS, 140, Worcester decisioned An- gelo Mama. i3S. Worcester (4D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
East Farms Games Protest Granted

Putting a player back into the game, who had been removed from play. cost the Kingsbury school team its chance for the American division championship of the gram mar league; according to a decision of the league protest committee last night which upheld the protest of East Farms, claiming a recent 8-7 win by Kingsbury was Illegal as a player taken out of the game was allowed by the umpire to return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
|PoroehioI BoseboII

A very close g to 8 game ended in favor of Sts. Peter and Paul over St. Mary's yesterday with St. Fran cis Xavier e 4-2 winner over St. Thomas in another game and St. Ann's winning easily 10 to 3 from St. Margarets. Donahue, Sts. Peter and Paul pitcher hooked up with St. Mary's Red Byrnes to win 8 pitching duel, in which the Cole St. club was held to four hits by Donahue, who also had 10 strike outs. Scores:
 Sts. Peter-Paul 500 40x-9 5 St. Mary's ........ 100 204-s 4 2 Donahue and Cavanaugh; Byrnes and Tansley; Umpire Napoli.
 r h e Sacred Heart GOA GOA x-l4 St. Joseph ..... .O02 100 0-3 4 Barstis and Kennedy; Januska and Shanahan. Umpire Monti. St. Francis ....... oil o2-4 2 St. Thomas ..... {. 900 02-2 3 2 Gladding and Shea; Grenier and Grady. Umpire Mascia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

he has been one of the unluckiest players in baseball history during his long career. He is a 4-Fer be- cause of accidents suffered by his fragile frame-a broken leg, two broken collar bones. a snapped lig- ament in his shoulder, a trick knee, and a displaced elbow socket. But. in the sunset of his career, opposing pitchers find him dangerous crip- pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
HAIL TO THE KING

Trenton, Mo. (UP)-A visitor to the town recently telephoned a friend. who was in one of the local high school gathering-places Dur. ing the conversation, the visitor heard a terrific sound of bowling and whistling over the phone. When asked what was going on. the friend on the other end of the line said casually. "Oh, man just walked in."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
CReg. U. s. Pat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York. June l0-Q0)-DiXie Walker, leading batsman in the Major Leagues. is displaying such prowess at the plate that even his manager, Lippy Leo Durocher, is pleasantly flabbergasted.
 T never saw anything like it in 20 years of baseball" Durocher chortled last night in his private dressing room at Ebbets Field, just after the Dodgers 3-2 victory over the Braves-thanks to Walkers double end Mickey Owens single in the ninth.
 Fastidious Leo sloshed some fra grant face lotion onto his beaming puss and declared, Its beyond me | I can't understand what's happened to Dixie this season. I might have some explanation if 1t was just a Spurt for week or 10 days: but he's been ball of fire since the season opened = been beltin the cover off the ball right along"
 As debonair Durocher briskly slicked back his sparse brown hair, a reporter suggested that perhaps the club was popping up 33-year- Dixie with vitamins. Lippy spouted rapid fire denial into the big mir TOT. Nopei The club was in no way responsible for Walkers batting spree: the ancient fight fielder had improved his hitting amazingly, in some unknown fashion, and to Dixie alone belonged the credit.
 The reporters left Durocher and sallied out into the main dressing room, where they cornered tall, an- gular Dixie before his locker. The slammin' man from Alabama, who is belting lusty APO, greeted the press genially as he adjusted his shorts Knife tattings on his right shoulder and left elbow showed where surgeons had operated to res- cue him from the injury jinx that has dogged his career.
 Uncertain
 I'm not sure myself why I'm hittin SO we'll" Lanky Walker re- piled in his soft southern drawl. Maybe it's because I changed to a heavier bat and because I've had a lot of luck. Late last season changed to an old Chick Hafey model bat. It is two ounces heavier and an inch longer than the one I had been using. My hitting picked up immediately. went from .260 to the average of 1902 with which finished the season.
 This season I've continued using the same model bat, and I've been helped, of course, by the liveher ball. The reason I changed to the heav- fer bat last season was because l was flashing at the ball with the lighter bat-not getting e balanced swing. The heavier club made more reserved with strokes.
 Dixie-a modest chap, and the most popular Brooklyn outfielder Since the days of Zach Wheat added, Perhaps I shouldn't even be talking about my hitting now; It's so early in the season. I've got a long, long way to go; and lot of things can happen before the end of the season, although I'd certainly like to win the league batting cham pionship. I hope this conversation doesn't put the whammy on me-"
 Dixie son of Ewart Walker, former pitcher of the Washington Senators knows all about "whaFn- mfes. From the angle Of injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MARINE BOXERS BCsY
 IN 90VJTH PACIFIC

Marine Pfc Dale (Tiny) L. Fawns, now in the Solomons, Is named by Tommy Loughran who trained the 6 1t. s in. 24l-pound Kentuckian at Paris Island. as a potentiol heavy weight champion. As a Golden Glover and as a Marine F'awns has won 27 out of 30 starts in the ring.
 Marine Sgt. Jack Rearick of Win- amac, Ind, Asiatic Fleet and China l030-4O lightweight, scored TKO over Pvt. John Bernard at Cuad- alcanal recently to win in the third round of their Veltsrweisht bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
TORRINGTON
Torrington OOO 01O % o. Leavenworth 0 5 6 050 01 x-1i

Runs - Armour ?, Piersall 8, Co., viello 2, Carlone 2, Miklenevich 8, Dzick 2, Lathrone 2, Arnista, San toro. Errors-Santoro 8, Hoysradt, Sllls. Rougeout, Bonetti 3, Rosen- beck, Armour, Miklenevich. Runs batted in-Coviello, Carllne 2, Mix leneVich 1, Dzick, Lathrop 2, Sills 1, Bonettl, Santoro, Piersall. Two. base hit-Armour. Stolen base-Ar- mour Sacrifices-Carline. Covlello Double plays - Toro to Callahan, Hoysradt to Callahan. Left on bases = Torrington 14; Leavenworth D.. Bases on balls-off Lathroy 5, Rou- geout 3, Arnista 8, Bonettl l. Hits off Rougeout, 5 in ? 1-2 innings: off Arnista, in 1 2-3; off Bonetti 3 In 4. Hit by pitcher-by Gonetti (Dxlck). Struck out--by Lathrop 6, Bonettl 1. Wild pitches-Bonetti 9, Lathroy 2. Losing pitcher-Rougeot. Umpire-Kelley. Time-2:l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
.SHEAMEN MEET
 THOMAS CLUB Ss
 HILLS VS B. A.C.

The Thomas Club zephyrs 0R Naugatuck, only club to score e vic- tory over the Tribune A. c. this sea son, will attempt to repeat tomorrow afternoon when the two clubs meet in the feature event of the opening games of the second round of the City Amateur league at Hamilton park. The game is billed for No. 1 field at 1 o'clock. Tn the opening game of the day at 1:45, the Brook lyn A. c. will clash with the re- juvenated Brooklyn A. 0. which has yet to win a ball game.
 Flushed over their great triumph over the Washington Hills last Sun day "Packy" Shea and his Tribune day 'Packy' Shea and his Tribunes will endeavor to maintain their championship pace when they stack up against a Naugatuck team that is reported to be strengthened in every department for this crucial game. Both clubs finished prepara- tions for the big game with work outs last night which featured the appearance of several new players who are expected to bolster both clubs.
 Moore With Tribes
 Latest addition to the Tribes who came up with Benny Yokza and Gene Czaplicki last week, is Billy Moore, home on furlough from the Army. Moore is in fine fettle and pleased manager Shea last night by hitting five balls over the short right field fence at Hamilton park. Garry Flood, New Britain pitcher, who turned in a brilliant two-hit performance against the Hills last week will be on the mound against the Naugy outfit. with Joe Rinaldi doing the receiving. a
 Leon Castaldo will do the unpir- ing behind the bat with Jim Mobile od1ciating the bases.
 Hills And Brooklyps
 Tn the curtain raiser at 1:45 the fans will witness a renewal of that long standing rivalry between the Washington Hills and the Brooklyn A. c. Kicked around during the first series in which they failed to win a decision in three starts, Co-Man- agers Phil Sacco and Skid" Durn- schott, with the aid of Ivory Hunter" Mike Morrisey, have round- ed up several newcomers who should aid materially in giving the Brooks the necessary impetus to become q front runner in the league race be- fore the second round is concluded.
 The first round meeting of the Hills and Brooks was washed out after four scoreless innings on opening day as the kid" club from across the bridge proceeded to bat tie the defending champs on even terms. There was a report going the rounds during the week that Dizzy Decker, Hills ace moundsman the past two seasons, would not be with them tomorrow. Manager Pat Quil- ter could not be reached for q statement today as to who might succeed Decker If the report is true
 Joe O'Connor will call the ball and strikes with Jim Mobile on tiIc bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Fights Lost Night
By United Press

Hollywood-Tony Olivera, l20. Oakland, Cal. decisioned Ernesto Augilar, l20, Mexico City (10l; Bert White. i34. Chicago. decisioned Eli Golindo, lSl, Los Angeles, (O; Harry Wicker, ls7, Detroit. drew with Harry Cole, l3l, Los Angeles, (3D: Leonard Marquez, l17, Los Angeles, decisioned Joe Miller, TIT, New Orleans, (4(.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

When Jose Iturbi arrived in America in 1929 he didn't know a word of English. Left alone at his hotel he rang for the waiter and ordered a cup of tea. The waiter couldn't understand the request of his guest. Iturbi. so the story goes. shrugged his shoulders. sat down at the piano and played 'Tea for Two" He got what he wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ihauers m other deOartments:
 Hits-(N) Walker, Brooklyn, 75; IA) Cullenbine. Cleveland and Doerr Boston, each 64. Runs-(Nl Bordagaray, Brooklyn 4l: (A) Cullenblne. Cleveland, 80.
 Doubles-(N) Holmes. Boston, 1T Triples--(N) Barrett. Pittsburgh (7: (A) GutterIdge, St. Louis. 6,
 Homers-N) Ott. New York, IA, (Al Cullenbine. Cleveland. 2.
 Runs batted Tn - fN) Schultz Brooklyn. Ss; 40 Stephens, St Stolen Bases-(N) Macon, Boston 6; (A) Gutteridge. St. Louis, II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
AUTOGRAPHED BAsEBALLs

St. Louis Emil Verban, new Cardinal second baselnan, has an autographed baseball to show for every club he has played with since breaking in as a professional in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Next Weeks Slate
 Wednesday-Receiving vs. Finished Stores (Staduim).
 Thursdayt-P Production vs Assem- ply No. 9 Bunker HID; Tool Crit 'vs. Inspection (Stadiun) es-.-- Friday-Hotchkiss vs. Inspection Bunker HID; Guards vs. Mainte- nance (Stadium).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

YESTERDAYS STAR Cal McLish, ambidextrous rookie of the Brooklyn Dodgers who won his sec- ond straight start, defeating the Boston Braves 3 to 3 with a five- hitter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Games Today New York at Boston Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at Chicago. (Only games scheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at Chicago (2) Cleveland at St. Louis (2) Washington at Philadelphia (2) New York at Boston (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn ,, Boston 2 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh (tie) (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
(snmea TOmOrrO,
Waterbury Tool SoftboII Slate

Last Nights Results Maintenance ?, Inspection l. Assembly No. 2 l7, Finish Stores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Probable Pitchers
(Dy United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

-, ., NHAHUNAB ENAU
 Philadelphia (Schanz 4-4) at New York (Fischer l-3)-S:45 p. m., l., W. T.
 Boston Garrett AID at Brooklyn (Flowers 1-i)-2:3O D. m, F. W. T. St. Louis Cooper 4-3) at Cincin- natl (Lohrman 0-0)-2:S0 p. m,. F. w. T.
 Chicago (Derringher 3-e) at Pitts. burgh (Flowers i-i-3:O0 D. m, E w. T.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 New York (Bonham 2-3) at Bos. ton lHausmann 3-1-2:00 D. m., D. W. T.
 Washington (Iaefner 4.D at Philadelphia (Harris 4-s)-s:00 p. Detroit (Trout 7-4> at Chicago (Dietrich 6-4)-2:00 D. m., c. W. T. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Games Today Philadelphia at New York (night) Boston at Brooklyn St. Louis at Cincinnati (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Gnmea TOmOrrON

GnmeR TOmOFrOW Chicago at Pittsburgh Boston at Brooklyn (2) Philadelphia at New York CD St, Louis at Cincinnati CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
SCHOOLGIRL soFTBALL

Fl. s. Chase vs. Hendricken SS. Peter & Paul vs. Maloney "A East Farms vs. Anderson
 Woodrow Wilson vs. Maloney B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Games Wednesday Hamilton, No. l-Driggs vs. Slo- cum (NapolD No. 2-Chase vs. Webster (MontD Washington Park-D vs. Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
Major League Leaders

(By United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 1, St. Louis 2 Washington 2, Philadelphia (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10
FRIDAY
Hamilton Park

schoolboy track meet for Public Schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-10

Games Tuesday Hamilton. No. l-Hendricken vs. Woodrow Wilson (Kelley) No. 2-Sprague vs. Kingsbury (MontD
 Fulton Park-East Farms vs. Mary Abbott (Mascia)
 Washington Park - Maloney vs. Anderson (P. Quilter) Bunker Hill Stadium-Walsh vs. Bunker Hill (Kelley)