davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

IBELLOISE HOOP
STARS MEET
GUARDS SUNDAY

Another classy array Of metro
polilan New York basketball bril-.
iiAnts, she steve Bellolse AN-8tars
has been, signed for the second
game Of the season 10 be played
hy the waterbury Guards, mAnag.
"a by Tom Magner, former Crosby
and Pennsylvania court standout,
Sunday night &C the state armory
on Field street.
Not long out oe the armed ser-
vices, Steve Belloise, q distinct chal-
lenger for the welterweight boxing
title q few years ago, win bring ais
array OF ex-college courtseerS to
Waterbury FOR the third time in
the past two years. On the basis Of
last Sundays 6S-sl victory over the
Harlem Yankees, the Magner
Guards win be ready for any ana
ell corners, which gives every indi-
cation that the game, played on
the big 90 BY 50 armory court, VIII
provide more than Q few minutes
Of excitement, and is sure 10 at
tract most OF the $50 fans who wit
messed last sundays CLASSY court
encounter.
Some of the visiting players with
the Belloise All-Stars include: Ray
Lotus rordham, "Crooky" Crooks
ton, former st. Michael's standout;
Otto Schmidt Of Brooklyn college,
Ed Miller, an Atlantic City per-
former, Mickey Mulhern, Ralph
Belhoise, a brother of the team
sponsor and Jack Scalzo.
Plenty Of Talent
with the Guards win be Hank
Michetti, Is point scorer against
the Harlem Yanks; Al Cerharas
who melted II points, Finnegap,
whose IL points helped no little
in the SIS point total last weekend,
Joe Joyce and Joe Boley, standout
waterbury courtmen and Jackie
Delaney Of Holy Cross, the Water
bury boy who was high-scorer Of
the U. s. Time squad in the I. n
A. league last season.
A class preliminary game involy-
ing undefeated U. s. Time girls,
coached by Joe Brennan and the
able Fafnir Girls Of New Britain
has been arranged for starting at
7:30 p. m. with the main game
to get under way about an hour
later.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
card. Bill, and especially your note

card. Bill, and especially your note
OF Encouragement.
yvvVVVVvvy
A chartered bus-load OF Water
bury boxing fans, led by that we'll
known admireF Of Q good left-hook,
Mr.. Patrick Brown, win leave next
Friday for MISC and the Beau Jack
Johnny Greco bout. incidentally,
the tops for the battle Is $40 per
ringslde seat. then eI2. ts, IS, q,
$3.50 and $50 Connecticut FBI
agents do not have . basketball
team this year, 20 Tom Magner Il
trying 10 get the strong New York
FBI boys 10 come np for q hoop
game. all proceeds 10 the Waterbury
chapter. American Red Gross, "a
usual.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Pereira Pin
Team Takes
Initial Round

Naugatuck, Feb. lin q Stun
ming upset, Charlie Johnson's Wa
terproof Packers were nosed QUE
for the FIRST round title by Joe Per
eira's Tennis Stitchers In the In
terdepartment Bowling League OF
the United States Rubber Company.
Leading since the start of the
round. the Packers dropped their
last six games, while the Stitchers
finished strong. posting six wins
and thereby coping the title by a
two game margin.
Captain Joe Pereira piloted his
6titchers to high team three hon
ors for the round with q I7c5
mark. He also won individual hon
ors by rolling an even 400 for high
three games.
johnson annexed high singles
honors with q i52, while Tennis
Miscellaneous won high team sir
gle with Cal mark. Louis Pichulo
and Patcy Spino ended up in a tie
for high average honors, each post
ing liz for the round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

New York, Feb. 1-(UP)-
The all American Amateur
Baseball Association an
nounced today that Johns
town, Pa, and Washington,
d. c., are expected to enter
bids for its limited tourna-
ment when the board of d.
rectors meet here Sunday.
The teen-age division tour
nament was held at Johns
town last year and won by the
Amsterdam, N. Y, Rugmak-
ers.
Harrisburg, Pa, and Wa
terbury, Conn.,, are expected
to be among the bidders for
the unlimited division tourna-
ment. It was held at Harris
burg last year and won by
the Martin Bombers of Balti-
more.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Down the Drives
With the EIkS

Duckpin bowling teams captained
by Eddie DiNapoli and Joe Mulville
in the American and National div
isions Of the Elks League are lead
ing the popular downtown pin cir
cult at this time, according to fig
ures OF Secretary Gene Slason.
Last week, enry Brodeur finished
with high thTee Of 3s5 while Tony
Pope and Frank Crowley ted for
high single honors with 1877 strings
Andy Putetti's team rolled q sos
single while Domenic Castelano's
Builders rolled q 1880 team total
to take high pinfall.
A meeting Of team captains has
bee ncalled by Chairman Al Rocky
for Tuesday night. February s, at
8 p. m. at the club.
Postponed games to be rolled
Sunday afternoon, February 3. in
clude Larson vs. Castelano; Iapa-
luchi VS. Holian and Jarlott VS.
DiNapol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Some Questions That
Scream for an Answer
BY DAN PARKER

~ BABE rRATrs only cfiense in betting on games tsnd
&hn against his club where do the -han-hou
e.ak gambling who dominate professional hockey get Of
as without an open hesnss the Scs@ g S-
s plans for tSe expansion Of the National Hockey League justified
y view Of The fact that the RSneer didn't come into The circuit
only 70 be eed out in favor Of the pyate Garden crowd when
s Stable uosSsd TambO described in he chart as decidedly
lams the clinton farm stable for $4,000 in Haeah claiming
SHOULDN'T THE NEW YORK tracks saOp. che free nA:lre
repairing service Of their parking lot. which Mah
0snssrsses know At Chriy walsh whom SspOssd s vice.
% Ss .GS .n has Il. SssS sS''sS ss S s
S. BEEN Sa Ss s SIC % IN % m; As @ $
me Coliseum Is true that Mayor James Krh Of Elisa.
protect freddie cssSrans me MARTY
weleweght title from him In the Garden tonight?
b being built for a Garden bout with Tony JanIrO9
WHAT'S cTHE MoRA1Lsp JAcoess keeping
Lee oma out the Garden and does matter when
he did Buffalo Monday nshtP And why does Archie Moore
gross hall supposed
hold 1000 Baltimore Monday while the goth Century Manipulating
weietwelghts a contender l7S-pound
athlete amazing his outstanding
rugby is golf oasG football and Id @ can the bye pick
Jack die
REMEMBER WHEN the National Hockey League wasn't 80
holy and Butch Keeling of the owned string
horses which all the players be And when usher
prmandsd for his act and the gambler permitted to return TO
trying 70 usy gambling T by athletes b." sSs employers S
racing tracks,
them do what moral grounds do they their opposition
Reilly taking
action against Babe Pratt? the "SemcOlOn tribes Of
Everglades"
Of Indians Just bunch Of fresh little punctuation
HAVE Of that
ColRateS Raiders had
until Cornell wednesday nghtP
happened to Harry Twiow Baoghs welknown
utter stranger walked him
Writer'S dinner and asked Pardon sir but these
succuent bvalves? Getting back the
can't help doing
whom Babe Pratt accused aSsocang
League clubs? II worlds championship
$40 for the Johnny OrecoBeau Jack affair Friday
VIII this number
1chaseyou series for which particularly
noted?
QUIBBLERS WEEK that I should be picked nm
twice misguided puists? To specific
doesn't the
Connecticut the Of
syvania know that home State
for LafcadiO Finnbar MudOOney 1.-THE
Hills. who asks what kind of a
then
Of Websers New International Dictionary un-
abridged which the following definition
The bed which lies I
am, ANYWAY, Just John Kieran?
DO THOSE WHO that action
IMAM servo since getting Of the
MS seven bouts exclusive the
against the same opponent who different
and the other the
rane second bout against appear
ance IN the ring fought
months ago. whereas last
packT And that AphonSe Lardmore We
manager without at the Of pointing
portan shot? And that when WE'LL
making matches
for moment then replied Il just seddy their styles?
Copyright 1896, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Boston, Feb. = lUP) > skiieTl
throughout New England were
ready for. Q busy weekend today
IS reports from all parts OF the six
state area indicated perfect eondi-
tons for the popular winter sport.
ReeEesti0nal centers IN Maine
Vermont, New Hampshire and Mas
eachusetts announemed that newly
fallen snow and low temperatures
should give skiers their best sur
face IN three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

New Haven. Conn, Feb. l.
Tony Layelli OF Someryille, y
ace center for the Yale baske
team, viii attempt TO set a
individual scoring mark for
Connecticut College when
team meets Army here tomori
night.
LaYelli, with 243 points for
present season total. Needs {
three more tallies TO establish
all-tine Yale single season
The mark OF 246 points wa
last year by John Bunny
Ter. captain Of the presep
FIVE. However this season
i54 points behind the
Massachusetts, player.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
.O.ngton Club
{ ThOm0sEOn

Thomaslon. FEB. - The High
school Bears viii play host 10 the
NeWington High school -" this
evening In the high school gym. In
q previous engagement at Newlng-
ton, the locals were defeated and
will be out tonight 10 reverse the
decision. The Jay VS. Of both schools
wliI play the preliminary at 1850
O'clock. This Is e montague game,
Al present the local high school IL
In second place and have two more
league games 30 paiy with Morris
and !Terryviiie at their respective
gyms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

New Haven, Feb. lice Capades
the worlds greatest collection of
champion skaters blended with Q
company OF l52 into a great ice
show, has three more days before
winding up its To-day engagement
at the Arena here.
There are performances sehed-
uied tonigAt. tomorrow afternoon
tomorrow night and Sunday aft
ernon, Tomorrow night Is sold
out. At Ionsorrow's special meIlnes
children viii be admitted at halt
price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Bunker Hill
|AU-St0rs Win

Bunker Hill All-stars were s2-
Is winners over Oakville Mustangs
last night at Bunker Hill gym,
Martinelli scoring 10 points for the
winners, Foster for the Oakville
array. First half Of the game de-
veloped little scoring, the ventual
winners having q 1919 edge at that
time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Sport
SIontS
Nv WIN MAllnNRY. R


SPORT PORTRAIT: A lad who
has the makings OF q good basket
ball player is young Dickie O'Con-
nor of st. Margaret's Parochial
school team. Although his squad has
yet to gain It's FIRST victory O'Connor
has proven that he knows the game
and that he has the invaluable as
set Of being a leader. AS q floor
man he takes the bali down the
floor with the ease and self assur-
ance Of q pro. And as a shot, he
drops them in with unfailing accur-
acy, although there might be room
for some improvement. This young
player is q definite asset TO any
team, and is our nomination as the
best all-around player in the Par
ochial school loop. Best OF luck to
Dickie O'Connor, a basketball player
and q good sport.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Crusader Scores
For RiU0I Team

Boston, Feb. l. Cup Basket
ball in Boston has It's own version
Of wTong-way Ray Rieges today
"a gentiemanly guard from Holy
Gross named Ken Haggerty who
became befuddled and popped IN
q score for q rival temple team.
The "screwy" play, however. app
parently 1T the fuse under the
Holy Gross quintet that came
down the stretch With q belated
rush to nip Temple S3~l7 before
5000 fans at Boston Garden last
night. The game was the feature
Of q dOubleheader IN which fav-
ored New York University crushed
Boston College Cl-33.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Naugatuck, Feb. lone Of the
best basketball games Of the week
in this vicinity is expected 10 de-
Velop tonight when the borough's
Purple Knights take on the CLASSY
Scoyill ERA. combine Of Water
bury at the YMCA. Plenty Of able
hoop talent Is about evenly divided
on the two teanS;, though the
knights may be a slight favorite
on their home court.
Bill RADIOS All-Stars and Fred's
Highway Grill teams meet in q
1880 p. m. preliminary, the big
game to start at e:45 O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

The Hopeyille Vets, coached By
enial Bill Smith, are DESTROYS Of
oking games with the Morris Big
re. Oakville Vets or any other
club in that category. They
won six Of seven games TO date
only setback being at the
S Of the st. Augustine Boys
de In Hartford, IS 10 -. Any
sted teams who would like 70
the Vets are asked TO phone
Smith, 3-43Te, anytime.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Art Fisher on
Uconn Hoop Squad

Storrs, Conn, Feb. - Cup -
The return Of three war veterans TO
the University of Connecticut has-
ketball team today was expected to
strengthen the Huskies' attack
against University Of Maine Satur-
day night at Orono.
Walt Dropo. Moosup, towering,
210-pound center of the 1912 quin-
tet, rejoined the team recently.
along with Artie Fisher. Waterbury,
1892 freshman star, Stan Petela.
Branford high star in pre-waT
championships.
Coach Blair Gullion said his
starting line-up would iAclude Dro-
20, Chase Nanos. Stamford. guard;
Capt. Walt Aleseyich. guard, and
Bernie Fisher and Fred DAILY as for
wards. Art Fisher and Petela were
expected TO see service as reserves
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Last Nights Fights
Nv limited PRESS

wilkes Barre, Pa,-lUP)-Char-
ley schnappauf, $50, wilkes Barre.
stopped Juan Laufalle, -, Argen-
tina, 90.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6hans.
1877. Los Angeles. outpointed Willie
Gbeatun, is6 Ia, Philadelphia 90.
Chicago-lUPl-Nat Boiden, f7e
Ia, Chicago, outpointed 0dell Riley
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

American Legion basketball
league games scheduled for tonight
include Fulton A. @. and East End
Tigers ct Leayenworth sym, p. m;
East Ends VS. Smilers at Hopevlile
gym .. m; Cadets vs. JokeTs;
Lourdes vs. Middlebury at Washing
ton Park, 7 and p. m, In that or
der.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
WAIVER RULE
no OPERATE
NEXT SEASON

New YORK, Reh. / = Cup - TAX.
lng q business as usual attitude, the
major leagues moved today 10 crack
down on members In their midst
with overloaded bankrolls as well as
the bumper crop Of rockies flushed
By the sight Of victory money.
A special committee OF the two
leagues recommended for adoption
ct the majors meeting opening to-
day Q rule that any player paid q
bonus for signing be made subject
TO the waiver rule II his employers
decide he has not, or can not, make
the grade.
IN other words, q prize rookie
picked on the campus Of some COLI
lege or the loom line Of q spinning
mill cannot be bought 10 for a neat
sum and then farmed out for his
prep work. The st. Louis Cardinals,
for instance, could not give q player
q bonus for signing and then farm
him out to Columbus without the
rest Of the clubs in the league pass
ing on him.
Well Paid
AAAG GCAC9k1tEA CUSS aAA kyVAAAo WNS
Dick Wakefield Of the Detroit
Tigers who was signed on the Uni
versity Of Michigan campus for s52,-
900 with an automobile thrown in,
some people say), The Tigers had
him out to pasture for two years be-
fore he came into Briggs Stadium as
star.
The majors recommendation was
In line with the minor leagues re-
cent application of O nat ban on
bonuses-for-signing.
The meeting Of the major leagues
comedies with q gathering Of num-
erous minor circuits and the big
town will boom with baseball for the
next three or four days.
Several big deals were reported
cooking. One Of ten most eager Gus
toners was Cincinnati, hoping to
peddle one Of Its several catches to
the st. Louis Cardinals for q south
paw slugger. The Cards offered
Johnny Hopp in this category but
the Reds weren't interested and 1t
appeared that Hopp, the handy
man Of the Cards for the last four
years, would go on the block as the
bargain buy OF the session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Ihomaston, FEB. The Amer
lean Legion ''b1 win play the West
side @peedboys basketball team At
the high school gym Saturday even
Ing. Dancing win follow the game
which Is Q standont attraction. The
epee0hoys have an outstanding club
and the locals 4Till be hard pressed
20 VITA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Close competition in all three
CYO basketball games played last
night was recorded with st. Francis
Of Naugatuck. Immaculate Concep-
ton and st. Lucy's as winners over
St. Francis Xavier. st. Thomas and
IS. Peter and Paul.
Wilcox and Quite Melted IL points
for the borough club in the H-24
all-St Francis game, Kennedy. Null
holland, Coffey going well for the
''Hill" team. Armenia Of &c scored
10 for Eddie ODonneIl's team
against the Tommies In the zs-i7
test, while st. Lucy's won . 2S-2
game from the east enders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Two Parochial school basketball
games were played yesterday, SIS.
Peter and Paul winning a close
1924 game from st. Mary's, while
Sacred Hearts topped st. Margarets
25-ii. Blair and MCGOWAN for the
East End team scored e-6-l4 points,
Gallo getting 10 for the Cole street
club. johnson and Palmer scored
10 for the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

UA UNITED kAk1b
Holy Cross So, Temple ~.
NotEe Dame 81. Michigan Btate67.
Brooklyn Army Base %, Yeshiya 81.
New York y. "a, Boston College 3s.
Westminster %. Olnlstead Field Is.
Aiabama "a, Mississippi state 10.
Baylor 81, Texas 80.
Stambrose %, Angustana ullnolg 81,
Western Maryland s., NJ. -.
MaFyis ~.
Cincinnati s., Wayne y. N.
Detroit II, Ontario %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

.eh
promises sea-
son as far as Yale ceFned.
Those lucky people who ale able to
obtain tickets will see one Of New
England's outstanding ball players,
George Kraftan, Of Holy Gross IN
action. While Layelli Of Yale wiz
provide the action for the B0Oia-
Boola. rooters. Our nod goes 10 Holy
Cross In q thriller over Yale.
RANDOM NOTES; Aside on b.
M: the prices on the Conn-Louis
fight IN june win not becoTe
public knowledge until the 18Th
May. Although there may be
much speculation as 10 what they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Girls Club
LRnakefboU

Anderson girls we're winners Of
both games played last night in the
Waterbury Girls Club basketball
league; defeating Sprague, A-iO
and winning q close 2s-A game
from Hopeyille. J. Walker Of Ander-
SON with 10, p. Paffney Of Sprague.
10. s. Murphy. II, L. Bienveneau 10
and D. Holland OF Hopeville. %,
were high scorers Of the games.
Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
MARCUS BEATEN ~

Portland, Me-, FEB. L. CUP =
Eden oeFmane. i3a, Of Portland
left hooked his way 10 q unanimous
decision over Billy Marcus, i34, Of
Hartford. Conn, IN the eight-Fomnd
feature bout At exposition building
last night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Aces Upset
Poker Pin
Loop Leaders

The unexpected happened in the
Poker Pin League the other evening
when Fabiano's league leading
Jacks were toppled three straight
games by Hickey Ricchez2o's Aces,
cutting their lead to one game over
Fudge Arciero's Jokers.
The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

p. w. Tinker boys Of the Public
school basketball league were 20-il
winners over Anderson, Pannone
and Jamele scoring II points for
Tinker, Dunlop 9 for Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
This
Sporting
World
A Man and His Horse
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Somebody, somewhere, once re-
marked: there's nothing much
wrong with any man who loves a
horse or dogl" Every so often, the
expression pops up, either in ordin-
airy conversation, or in print, and,
TO my mind, It is one Of the great
eSSt truths extant. Many men, who
like nothing better than TO be Just
near a thoroughbred horse or dog,
or even any plug" or "mongrer'
that he can call by name, are never
heard OF. Others, like waterbury's
Bert Bowen attain national notice
through the performance Of their
animals, not because they go look.
ing for self-aggrandizenN,nt or
praise.
Therefore, II was with consider
able pleasure, that I came up
against q copy Of the American
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, billed as
THE horse AUTHORITY" and
read a bit about Mr.. Bowen, and
his NATIONAL, CHAMPION
HUNTER Of 1916, the z year old
Virginia gelding, MAGIC LUCK,
featured In the form Of an action
shot showing the horse taking q
jump while ridden by the is year
old feminine riding star OF Green
wich. Connecticut, Miss Ann
Morningstar.
Here's what the national publica-
ton had 10 say about Mr.. Bowen
and his grand champion hunter:
The Waterbury, Conn. sports
man has been probably the greatest
friend to the northeastern horse
show world Of all exhibitors in the
past several years in his untiring
efforts to boost the shows. to put
first class hunters and jumpers In
competition, and TO aid fellow ex-
hibitors without injecting his in
fluence into the management OF
shows.
As willing TO go on a healthy hunt
or trial ride as to win honors with
his horses in the show ring, he l.
real horse lover. He has been
showing horses for the past nine
years, and, up until the time he
went into the army. his son, Ed, did
all the riding. In addition to taking
his own horses to the shows he has
shipped those of his friends, ano
often has donated his truck to other
exhibitors who have been unable to
make their own shipping arrange
ments. In a few words-he has been
a friend to all in the horse show
world.
However. 1t has been his horses
and not Mr.. Bowen who have re-
ceived the acclaim in the past. We
therefore dedicate this space as a
tribute 70 this fine horseman, owner
Of the great hunters. Magic Luck
Light Land. and Happy Greek. His
show record for the past five years
may be summed up as follows:
l94l-reserve open jumper champ
ionShip Of Connecticut with Heart
breaker; l943-hunter champion
ship Of Connecticut and New Eng
land with Happy Creek: l944-hun-
ter championship and reserve OF
both Connecticut and New England
with Light Land and Happy Creek
respectively; l945-hunter champ
ionship of Connecticut, New Eng
land. and AHSA national with
Magic Luck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Orange, n. y.-lUP)-Ciluck Tay-
Tor, l45-l-4, Pittsburg, olitpQinted
Freddie Archer. rs "a, Newark, n.
>, 90,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

win be, . public announcement
should be forthcoming around
that date
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Totals IA . Is Totals ...lO -
Score az half time: HOpsviiie IS;
Anderson Is.
Referee: Jeanne smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Totals IA 81 Totals ....k Ol0
Score At half time: Anderson 10;
Sprague 6.
Referee: Jeanne Smith.