davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
lnter-Ployground Track Meet Thur.

A l2-event program of track and field activities has been arranged for Thursday afternoons annual inter playground competition at Municipal Stadium starting at 2:30. All playground squads are request ed to report at the Stadium at 2. Contestants must wear track suits.
 Program
 Midgets- s-40-yd. dash, potato race, sack race, relay race.
 Intermediates-60-yd. dash, run ming broad jump, baseball throw and relay.
 Juniors-l00-yd. dash, running high jump. running broad jump and relay.
 Members of high school varsity track teams are ineligible. Boys may participate in any two events and also be member of the relay team in his respective division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
This Sporting World
Cossy Could 60 In Chow Line. Too!
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Many line has been written, and many chin has wagged without tiring when the days of the old Wa terbury Brasscos (eastern league champions of 1924-25, remember?) are discussed by red-hot 86 cents per head fans of those days-Old Tim CTS now. Names like Ken King, Red Rorty, Joe Leary, Andy Rush, Ed die Hart, Kitty Bransfield, Duke Herman, "3uckshot" Malons, Moose Fuller, Shorty Long and 8 score of others will pop up without one half trying to rattle his brains, but one of the greatest of these was Joe Cos grove. The Waterbury Plumber, out of-town baseball writers called him, and there was many ap argument as to which he could do best-hit, bunt or run---for he was bearcat in all three departments. His pal of those Eastern league days. Leo Dur ocher, would swear to that on a pile of dead umpires. However. when he got his feet under the table. Joe never FORGOT HIS TOOLS as is a plumbers privilege from Time Im- memorial.
 But let the venerable and we'll liked John M. Flynn, sports editor of the Pittsfield EAGLE. bible of the Berkshires" and Eddie Hart re- fresh your memory, if you are Joe Cosgrove fan and there are lot of 'em still around, despite the fact that 'the race that never came off" between Joe and Indian Jim Thorpe was scheduled more than two dec- ades ago. Says MT. Flynn in re- cent article in which he tells of Cosgrove's skill in the knife and fork department, entitled: Touched All the Bases at the PLATE.
 Eddie Hart, who wrote such an interesting article about the ability of Joe Cosgrove as a ball player, added the following in regard to the way the Waterbury plumber used to score with knife and fork:
 To complete the color scheme.
 let me remind followers of base
 ball if they would not gladly well
 come the opportunity to see once
 more Cossy dragging a bunt,
 stealing second aAd then scoring
 on single. Then to watch him
 snare flies in centerfield. whip that ball into the plate or even
 demonstrate his ability by stand
 ing on home plate and whipping
 the ball high over the left field
 fence. 345 feet off. All of this
 bespeaks of color in and around
 the plate. but the real color in
 Joe came when he faced the
 dinner plate where he outdid any of the many extraordinary feats
 performed on the diamond. His
 arms were just as strong tossing
 steaks. onions. spuds and seconds
 of everything on the menu.
 Whenever former Eastern Leau-
 uers get together, Joe's many
 accomplishments on the diamond
 are exto!led but unless you ever
 paid his check after "swell''
 meal, you do not know what
 color means. Is my face red?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Record "HandIe'' At Rockinqhon,

Salem, N. H., Aug. IA = (UP) = The biggest opening day handle in the l3-year history of Rockingham Park was recorded today after g. 800 racing fans poured $615, ,609 through the pari-mutuels during yesterdays eight-race cardA
 Track officials were astounded by the sum since the previous record set last year-was $434,447.
 Supervising the traces were John Conway, William Almy and Herman Conkling, the same three judges who last Saturday at the closing of Suffolk Downs in Boston were bombarded with stones and bottles by . rioting crowd that objected to a foul they called.
 Only reminder of the Suffolk riot was the absence of Jockey Joe Mar tin whose disqualification had re- suited in the brawl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Cochrune '" Fovors Joniro

New York, Aug. 14-In line with his regal rights as ruler of the well terweightS, Freddie (Red) Cochrane is voicing an opinion on the outG come of Friday nights Madison Square Garden return between Johnny Greco. vy-handed Ca nadian. and Tony Janiro, the Ohio baby face. Cochrane is certain that Janiro will reverse his close setback by Greco in their eight round re- peat. a
 Cochrane saw Greco nose out the blond boy wonder at the Garden last July 20, yet he's picking Janiro this time. He thinks the young well terweight can't help but overcome the handicaps which hampered him against Johnny in their first fra caS.
 At the outset, Freddie the the Red insists that Janiro, steadier oper- ator than his tormentor. will have overcome first night fright for Fri-, days bout. an affliction which doubtless bothered the boy in his main event debut at the Garden.
 Must Think s1, :.
 Moreover. says Freddie, the kid must have learned a great deal from his first meeting. "A boxer is a thinker" Cochrane points out, "and Janiro is fine boxer -puncher. He has been thinking about the ~uiis1. takes he made against Greco and he isn't going to make them again. Good boxers like Janiro never do."
 Freddie's intrusion on the slug scene comes week before he hirn- self faces better. Rocky Graziano irrs the Garden on August A and he- feels the common touch with Janiro..~ Look, the 147-pound leader insists, T fought puncher like Greco in. Rocky Graziallo. I demonstrated how boxer can make a puncher look bad if he keeps his head and. takes advantage of boxing skill. Janiro will do the same against. Greco, wanna bet?" ~ =
 Cochrane's betting bid being Ehet1s orical, 1t goes without saying that it-. went by the boards. It proved noe thing. however. Freddie isn't kidding in picking Janiro. = :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Lexicon of A Fight Manager
 BY DAN PARKER

NEcRoNANcER-A heavy lover
 CENIENNIAL--A soldier who stands guard LYArH-To walk lame. q DEsUErUDE-w Without support
 act as press ss agent for someone someone - s1MPTuous- Afflicted ted with ftS't tuberculosis {, HORMONE-What male quartet produces
 cave % where o9g 6esns 6ecse E.S vs dr. sINUoUs- What stood out on the backsmiths arm. %1 PoTTERY-Rhymed i verse se.i ike Nick Kenny writes SPANGLE-A small hunting dog ORIFTCE-A where business is transacted MERETRIc1ous- Deserving of high praise vegetable which makes noise when you're eating TENdERITY-Bashfulness . PUNCTUATE-To a hole a tire PRoPAcATE The entrance your ticket calls for HEREDrTY- Lack of moisture. .ASl DRoss-Twelve dozen equals dross CABoosE-An Indian baby. REsURGE-To have hole in your suit rewoven. PNEua1ATICaAching @ @I.o,1 aI at the & jonts REGENCY-1n the neghborhood of MARMosET-A French word meaning Miss" LUNGE-The monday meal ~ JUNKET-To throw something in the scrap pile FnIGREE- Fish with the bones cut out. ExCREscENCEThe shape of the moon in the first quarter AToNEMENT~A soldiers camp '""0 ADDICT-Where poets live. TT DAvIT1A sworn M r,s statement taea'nans ou,.o.x TT1NERANT-one who pays rent for building or flat LvCEUM-what the fight racket is full of. RENoWN-The of a word in grammar. TERRAPNThe spread baseball field when
 1t rains.
 PENDENT-The Giants won't win it this year. GENTEEL-One who is not Jewish. CATALEPSY-When a cat throws fit MANDIBIEzWhat blacksmith uses uses in making horseshoes PICADOR-What you do in theater in case of fire. PASTURAGE-The residence of clergyman. GRIZZLY-What most of the steak get nowadays iS PADLOCK-Where horses exhibited MANIKIN-A girl who fixes finger nails HACKLE-To interrupt speaker just to annoy him. PLACARD-A low, roguish fellow SHREWD-A scolding dame. TESTATOR-One who samples potatoes. VICISSITUDE-M Making call WOBBLE-The song of TANGERINE-A little drum used by minstrel end RETINUE-Part of your eye. DIFTIDENT-What you collect if you stock. Greco got sick from the vitiate. POLYANDRY-Always looking the brighter side of life Copyright 1945, King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Pitching For | R. A. SofbaIt
TOOL UNBEATEN IN IRA. SECOND
 ROUND SOFTBALL..

Pitching in the IRA. Mems Soft ball league last night was excepti6ns ally good, topped as usual by Hardy BroWnell of Waterbury Tool, who tossed a one-hitter at Scovill ERA. club for a so shutout and fifth consecutive second round victory for the lads from East Aurora street. Lugie, a left-hander came up with the surprise mound perform ance of the evening, as he let faA vored Somers Brass down with three hits to win decisive Tel game which he did not figure to pitch in. the first place, as he is not the num- Der one Waterbury Manufacturing l1oundsman.
 American Brass got excellent twirling from Joe Pelky who beat Benrus and its ace finger, Radke by Al score with two-hit job. Radke had much trouble finding the plate, giving out 10 bases on balls. though the winners got but four hits oil his delivery.
 Lahey Did It
 USTime and USRbber of Nauea-, tuck presented the best game from a standpoint of action, each club getting dozen hits; but Time won on Lahey's hit in the ninth inning allowed Martino to defeat Bill Rado as opposing pitcher. Pagan and Delaney hit hard for the winners, zatarsky going well in the fie1d;, while Wardello and Geyda were stron at bat for USR; Bob Rhoads turning in a god defensive job.
 Another nine-inning affair be- tween Chase Metal and Waterbury Companies ended in standoff, each team having one run at the finish of the game. Frank Berardi gave Chase five hits. Gene Terrence all lowing Waterbury Companies six hits. Buckingham's three-base knock scored Berardi in the sixth; Prisavage,s hit scoring a Chase run in the opening inning. Scores:
 r. h. e. Tool ............1 .110 0l0 x-s s O, Scovill ........ ..0O0 900 GO i O Brownell and Loy; Kelaita and Chieffo. Umpire: Mayberry.
 r. h. c. Waterbury Mfg. .oeo 22o x-7 i2 sat. Somers ......... 900 900 1-1 3 3 Lugie and Augelli; Miscavage and Younks. Umpire: Lentz.
 r. h. e. Brass ..:..... oil 020 x-4 q O. Benrus ......... 100 900 0-1 2 o Pelky. and Marzano: Radke and Santagotta. Umpire: Kenney. .
 r. h. e. U. s. Time ... .o30 03o Oo2-8 l2 r Rubber Co. ... .212 0c1 000-6 12 0 Martino and Lahey; Rado and King. Umpire: Stango.
 T. h. e. Waterbury Co. 900 Oo1 OO0-1 6 f Chase Metal 100 900 0OO-1 5 3 Berardi and Frenzo; Terrence and White. Umpire: Crichton. 0e..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Tennis Week" at Lonqwood Courts

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. IA - (UP) = Miss Pauline BetZ, Na- tional Court Queen from Los An geles. was topseeded today as play in the Women's Invitation tourna- ment began on the plushy Long, wood cricket club courts.
 Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke of Brookline, who twice in the past two months has bested Miss Betz, was Second-seeded in the tourney while Miss Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, ranked second na- tionally, was third-seeded. Fourth seeding was given Miss Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Cal.
 The tournament features tennis week" at the club during which the National Veteran Women's doubles as well as the National Veteran Mems singles and doubles will be decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Two Close Games In Shea Leoque

RamblerS vs. Eagles; Pirates vs. Raiders were scheduled for baseball games at 9 p. m. today on No. 2 Hamilton Park diamond in the Rev. Thomas Shea league, to be followed by the Wildcats and Eagles; Spar tans vs. Elephants at p. m. on both fields. Pirates vs. Orioles at p. m Thursday
 Yesterday, two close games fea- tured the league play. North Ends were 4-3 winners over the Orioles while the Elephants and Hearts had an even closer game, won by the former team 2-1.
 Hollenberg's hit beat the Orioles in the final inning when the bases were loaded with North Ends.
 In a 13-1 win won by the Royals vver the Hilltops Sheehy's four hitA was batting feature for the win- ners. Scores:
 North Ends ... 100 010 2-4 6 ? Orioles ....... 200 100 O. 3 [ 1
 Hollenorg and Hopkins; Mandillo and Mancuso. Umpire: Angelicola. Elephants GOO 100 1-2 | Hearts .... . 900 001 O. 4
 Daddona and Maisto; Gladney and Kennedy. Umpire: Bordner.
 Royals .......... 023 O7-13 8 2 Hilltops -. ...... 010 00- 3
 eonard and Fillipone: Kenny and Iagrassi. Umpires: Steck and Geary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
C. L. P. Defeoted SeoviSI Coll fers

The Connecticut Light Q Power Co.'S Mixed Golf team defeated their rivals. the scovili sHRA mixed team, Saturday afternoon at East Mt. Golf Course by the slim margin of ieh to f5k. Tom Chapman of the iosing team posted low medal score Of the afternoon for the nine hoics--39. Jack Kearney and Char ies fgnotas poe1ed low scores Cor the Wlnncrs with li'1, Among the girls. HeIen oIfinfy oI EcoQiiI scored g lc1 efels ts vim, pot Wn'il>ktr'1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
(Reg. U. s. Pat. OHO By JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff COrrespOnden

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Reims, Aug. 14-CUP)-There was blaze in the eyes of the bald, 41- year-old fellow with the cauliflower ears when he spat contemptuously and talked of the French collabor- ationiStS.
 Some of the athletes of the tri- color may have been sympathizers and supporters of the Nazi cause but not Marcel Thil, the former world middleweight champion. Thil who was active in the French un- derground according to his fellow townsmen, grinned and pointed to his ring-searred ears when asked about it.
 How could I be an under grounder when every German in the Disc section of France knew me by my ears" he said.
 Interviewed in the lobby of the Grand Hotel Liondor, Thil was asked if it was true that the Ger mans had beaten him up on two oc- casions.
 "Yes, that's right but they must have mistook me for someone else, ? he said.
 This reply caused heartiest laugh ter among Thils friends who clearly regarded him as a hero and insisted he was openly active against the Nazi invaders.
 Thil now operates a coal business here but despite that he and his wife and young daughter nearly froze during the German occupa- tion because he wasn't allowed enough coal to heat his own home
 Maj. Jack Springer of Wheeling W. Va, the athletic officer for the Disc section, praised Thil's cooper ation with the American army.
 He helped the Americans unsel- fishly for many months, instructing and giving boxing exhibitions and arranging bouts with French box ers," Springer said. He is a grand fellow"
 Thil said the two best French boxers now performing are middle weights Marcel Cerdan, 28-year-old French sailor, and Robert Charron, a Paris civilian, who has a terrific left.
 Coming To U. S.
 T don't know which of them is the better" he said. 'They are both good punchers but Charrop dis likes training. They both will go to the United States as soon as the war is over."
 Thil said he was proud of young amateur featherweight champion of France, 19-year-old Andre Comet, who is his protege.
 T personally am going to take Comet to America when Japan is beaten" he said.
 He said that the tremendous in- terest of American troops in boxing in the Disc section was stimulating French interest although the French concentrate on clever tech- nique more than the Americans who feature hard punching and rush. ing attack.
 Thil himself fought only once in the United States in September 1897 when he was stopped in the 10th round by Fred Apostoli during Pro- moer Mike Jacobs Carnival of The bout was stopped because Thil suffered deep gash in his brow.
 He became the recognized mid- dleweight champion of the Inter- national Boxing Federation after knocking out Gorilla Jones at Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Esporzo Wins

Providence, R. l., Aug. 13 = CUP) Maya Esparza, 142, of Mexico City boasted victory on points today over Henry Jordan, IA. of Phila- delphia after their 10-round main bout at Rhode Island Auditorium.
 Supporting bouts last night saw Jerry Paul, l35. Providence, award ed an eighth-round decision after Redcap Cooper, l40. Springfield Mass. was disqualified for not try- ing" Gene Boulden. 149, Providence stopped Eddie Adourian, 163. Crans- ton (5): Lou Ogeltree, l59, Cleve- land stopped Johnny Riley. l4s. Worcester. Mass. u): and Johnny Checo, l60. Providence. knocked out Nanny Cabral. i53. East Providence (ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
bRASSCOS C-v
 FLYERS THIRD
 GO WEDNESDAY

One of the series for the state semi-pro baseball championship will be completed tomorrow night when the BrasscoS and the Chance-Vought Pliers of Stamford clash for the third game at Municipal Stadium at 8:45.
 Teddy Grabeck will try to win the rubber contest. Last Wednesday, Johnny Taylor turned back the Pliers. 3-2, but Taylor, who hurled against the West Haven Sailors, will be saved for the Black Yankees Sat- urday night.
 Johnny Pezzullo, who pitched the Tribunes to the City League cham pionship Sunday with well-hurled game over the Eagles, will be avail abla for mound duty with the Pliers, along with Roy Roystel, big right handler who toiled here last We'd nesday night. Rolstel is probably the best fielding pitcher the Brass co fans have seen this season.
 Record Crowd
 Sale of reserve seats for the Bos- ton Braves game Thursday night, Aug. g, will continue tonight. The choice seats-the present bleachers will be reserved from regular Brassco patrons if they take advant- age of the opportunity to buy them tonight and Saturday. The reserved section will be roped off the night of the game, and all late purchas- CTS will sit in the additional bleach- CTS to be erected next week. Plans are being made to seat 5000 for the game, and if the interest in the con- tst can be taken as a criterion, a record crowd is assured. More than 1000 tickets have been sold to date, including a block of 100 purchased by the local Aerie of Eagles last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Odds and Ends

Mike Akoury, well-known mem- Der of Waterbury's Syrian colony has invested some important money into ROLLER SKATING at BUCKING- HAM hall, according to accurate re- ports. As matter of fact, the wood- en-wheel sport will get off to a fam cy start Thursday night of this week, to the tune of ORGAN music for the young people and older ones who don't mind few wheels under their feet. Half of Litchfield county is giving the St. James chapel fund a great big helping hand or two. A baseball game has already been played: while ten boxing bouts and some wrestling will be put on Friday night at Bantam's Fire House grounds. everybody concerned do- mating their services. The Mil Plain-First Lutheran playoff soft ball game for second round honors goes as originally scheduled tomor- row night at Bunker Hill Stadium. 6:S0 p. m. with Al Napoli and Joe Mobile in charge. No less than 34 runs were scored in the Rocky Hill CYO, vs. Scovill ERA. girls softball game Sunday, won by the former team 20-l4 with 32 hits and 6 errors also marked up in Q game which squared a series. sco- vill having won the first game ii-D few weeks ago; meaning 54 runs in two games between the rivals. .. .asecond annual Scovill ERA. golf banquet for inter-department teams win be held Saturday, Aug. 26. at Waverly inn, Cheshire. Tro- pliies. and individual awards will bc made to winners, runnerB.up, low gross and low net players dur- ing the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
HoweIIs Win 6-5

Ji mHowell's softballers of the S'S. Peter and Paul League were 6-5 winners of game with Fitzmaurice foes last night. which went nine full innings to a decision. The win- ners and losers were but one run and one hit apart at the finish, each making four miscues. Breen out pitched Ned Blewitt. T to 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
Probable Pitchers
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati Bowman SID at New fQark fvoiselle 12-11).
 St. Louis (Brecheen 7-2) at Brooklyn (Brancha 2-1(.
 Pittsburgh (ostermueller 2-i and etrincexich i0-D at Boston OLee G. mad Javery 2-4) two games.
 Chicago (Prim s-4) at philadei- pnia (Judd 3-4) night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Last Nights Fights
lNY llnllell lsrann ]

Pittsburgh = Doll Rafferty. Is7, Milwaukee, outpointed Joey Peral. ia, 1Sb, Tamaqua. Pa, uo).
 Philadelphia - Allie Stnis, f3lh. Newark. ~. J., outpolnted Wesley Mouson, f34. Philadelphia, (i0).
 Baltimore - Vic Deillcurti,. fS6 A. New Yosk, outpointed c0loy Welch, ie7, Portland. Me,, (io).
 New York fonennHboro AFenal-- Rancho Q Naincfrn. i11H. Mexico City. Won on disqualification over sammy nHFe|n. iRh Boston. tQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Hoqq Slower

Stockholm, Aug. 14-(UP)-Gun- der Hagg ran the 5000 meters yes- terday in 8:38.6 in a special race. The time was more than half minute off his record time of 8:01.2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
AMERICAN . LEAGuE

New York tGettei s-D at De- IIoit fTobin i-0).
 fhiladslphla (Knerr s-s) at chl- @|Eo fDIetrIch 5-5). ||nEhy 6=1). INuIs fPotter D-i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
GOLF

Some of the best and most in- teresting golf of the season has been played and is in the process of completion these days at Coun- try Club of Waterbury, Chase, East Mountain (MunicipaD and Ameri- can Brass course in Naugatuck, the former Hop Brook layout. Up- sets, mild or distinct, have been numerous with generally good scores reported in medal play.
 At the present time, club cham pionship play at East Mountain and Naugatuck has reached the match play stage, with the follow ing results to date:
 EAST MOUNTAIN
 Championship Flight J. Bredice over P. Zailckas and2 V. Zemons over c. Solowicki and J. Krzykowski over J. Bergin 2 & l G. Klem over A. J. Masone l up 19
 holes
 M. Penikas over G. Whitaker s&7 V. Luckman over T. O'Dea 4 and 3 T. Locktie over R. Marcil 1 up J. Strew over Kearney and 3
 Second Flight w. Zanavich over c. Wiggins & 3 B. Kelly over l.. Bulett and 3 M. Congero over J. Bacy l up E. Ryan over J. Hansbarry ? and 1 L. Hancock over c. Ford l up 19
 holes
 A Provost over J. Barber 2 up M. Carasella over B. Byrnes Pup J. Stein over G. Coy 3 and 2
 Third Flight M. Meehan over 0. Karr 4 and F. Bergin over J. Zigato and v. King over R. Jacavino 1 up J. Brislin over R. Paradis 4 and 3 H. Brennan over c. Lewis 4 and 5 B. Cahill over J. Miskell 1 up c. Sickles over J. Dalton up McQuade over J. Jacavino 2 and
 Fourth Flight J. Mango over A. Bauby and i e. Kennedy over D. Ferrari default p. Franek over c. Stone. default p. Sabis over T. Cronan, default G. Esterly over H. Jones, default A. Smoleskis over A. Pazera, default p. Sullivan over J. Stanwich, default H. Alyakowsi over J. Macintosh, de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
St. Louis Hedds
 Horrisburq Fund.

Larry St. Louis, we'll known vest end business man, was announced yesterday, as the 1045 chairman of the "On To Harrisburg" financial campaign to secure funds for the representation of the Tribune 40 as City Amateur League bAsebali champions this season, at the~Aal~- American Amateur Baseball AzSp. ciation tournament September. 5th- at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Thon1- as P. Moore. trust officer at the -clt-r : izens and Manufacturers Bank will again serve as fund treasurer. '
 Tn making the announcement of ,. the fund chairman, President VI. l. Derwin of the league. said thet.s' postponed league games to deter-e mine places in the league standing other than the top spot. and title. q won last Sunday by the Tfibuaes when Harry Melvin's club defeated the Eagles 7-l. z
 Avlgs VI. Hills 2
 Next Sunday. the Brookiyn 40. only club to defeat the new cham pions have the Tribunes to conteIids with again. in the ( PM league fea-, ture game. Avisiianese 40. defend- ins champions and the eocond- -plaees Washington Hills gre booked for as 2 FH game on ko. 1 diamond with Eagles and Hr11fcff fo G1uart off en No. g field % tfe 11n' hpllk- g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-14
Hartford Splits

Hartford, Conn. Aug. 14-(UP)- Dropping the first game S-1. Hart> ford came back last night to take the second game of a double-header from Scranton 1i-2.
 First Game