davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
FTeshpots, Indians,
Snakes ASO0it Yanks

NOT SINCE ErIEm. MERGAN playing the role Of gawdy
nrseains into print as often Is y has been Of late .
a when pael New York Yankee BAH players accompanied y
squad Of jungle eoepOndents arrives IN that strange tropical
haven where the Pacific lies to the EAST ana te Aane 70 me west
descriptions able picture Of
Spspd Col MacPhSn and his swOOp shortly
Panama Trinidad Is real home Of and COCA
voa Hotel In the Canal Zone serves che best scotch a
S HSS 1 an coS,'s n dinner TOT 10 @ O 'u
This also che home Of the famous blue Neon Erl laagnd
sc dance with The Argentine sends hploads o.
aG s and butter and srs no SS, ans x . CSS 2"
price plug Mike wOudp
Panamanan beer retaI for 10 bottle third
won't have crude Army MbrOOk Field in the
private swimming pool lin which pvae are allowed to mOsn
S @ ID % ioss v s.n anS DT S FISH, eR has
with those who Smelling out double awbock for
cSsl the Atlantic side tn; principal elite, takes
strnwess could probably cut that a
Of Bias,
who are under feet in height peaceful rsdho. SPORT. fans and
Daens tribe jungle and specialize
specimens Of II you
the deep unslss ssvasss primitive
mod: Of life a., III The % owns the Tv0 on the
Toned hotels described refined and resttul The Atlantic
players among newywed registered
Native women who 90 SarspCed on the main stem Of Panama
drop they'd make
City real melting with Chinese
dams East Indians Ncaraguan Coombars Costa Rcans
chcD and other nationals mngng with the natives Among
indigenous animals sloths who live their lives upside
pended by their curved claws from branches Of trees and such
thinkers the will brilliant
Canal officials
ordered them rounded destroyed number
the cudge the kyoodles Durham
backed them print
expaton There Panamathe
tOna Hotel and the Fort Clayton Hospital each
orgaS Hospital Of the largest In the world witnessed the
death Of thousands from malaria before the cause of this disease
was discovered Snakes asaos and leper colony constant
reminders that the tropics weather
Jade Rhodora the Beauty and the Beast"
attractions Of the khmus, American lass who
make good and is still knocking
palms and banana trees side
in Panama reminiscent Of Cuba For SO cents win $1,000
ana they It's the level The
Panama Cy has of the sordd dives the
eveythings wide At this
day Is hot but used Life
for soldiers stationed there that
greeted reScung
home scout in the baseball writer's
days are about the length from Of
because Of Panaas proximity to the Equator and IT'S
before that evening have TO
find cut for himself how the telephone service is.
tCOpyrsbt, 1916 Syndica4e)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

his 238 pounds back on the bench.
When I was in the school I always
wanted TO be % years old. But once
I got there the years just few past
and now I'd like to be on the
younger side Of 20 again"
Yet, it is doubtful whether the
Babe would change one thing.
without the weight Of years, he's
still the blustery, prankiSh and low
able bad boy whose lnpredictable
acts ruined his managerial chances.
He Is even now-except on those
days when memories dim his eyes
as the Yankees go south without
him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
.ScoUiU Girls
1863 OUer Time

After an undefeated season up
to this week, u S. Time girls.
without two key" players dropped
a second successive game. its first
in the I. r. A. league last night
to Scovill e. r. A. girls by q 1873
score. Phelan and Reynolds scored
IL of the winners is points; Miss
Houghton getting all 3 points for
the losers.
Scoville. Time and BenruS teams
will finish the season on Wednes-
day evenings, as preliminary games
to the I. r. A. Mems league to be
played at the State Armory on
Field st. Sundays and Wednesdays,
The girls will play Wednesdays
only. one Of the three teams draw
ing a bye each week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Greco Close
TO 100000
Performer

New York, Feb. Along with
Beau Jack and Rocky Graziano; one
must rate Johnny Greco, Montreal
welterweight, among the foremost
boxing attractions today, outside
the heavyweight division.
Both Jack and Graziano have,
on various occasions, drawn more
than 100000 through the Madison
Square Garden turnstiles. Greco
hasn't quite hit that figure but he
expects to on Friday night when he
faces Jack in a Garden Of ten
rounds.
Greco has twice been a principal
in matches that just fell short Of
the 500, 900 mark. The first OF these
took place just q year ago when the
Canadian welterweight FLASHED with
Bobby Ruffin in the third of their
three contests. Receipts for that
bout totalled s96,275.
In his last appearance at the
Garden. on Nov. Q, Greco scored
over Tony Janiro in an eight-round
match that attracted $94,433 into
the Arena.
Half Million
In all, Greco has appeared in
eight main events at the Garden.
has helped draw well over a half
million dollars through the gate.
Tie exact figure for these eight
main events at Garden, has helped
draw well over a half million dol
lars through the gate. The exact
figure for these eight contests is
$547.534 for an average Of more than
s6S, 900.
1t is likely that this average viii
jump considerably on Friday as the
Beau Greco contest is expected
to go well beyond 100000.
But Greco Is more interested in
defeating Beau Jack than he Is in
the gate receipts for this contest. He
realizes that victory over the Beau
will place him high In that ranks OF
those seeking a title opportunity.
Greco Is most eager for crack at
the title, hopes to become the first
Canadian TO annex the l47-pounG
crown-although there are some
who consider Jimmy McLarnin the
first. But McLarnin was born In
Belfast, Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
This
Sporting
World

~ JOHN A. CEUNHY

wen, hot stove leaguers, you can
take your best grip and make your
best guess as 10 how much the iDae
stars" past and potential. will sign
for this year. Hank oreenberg q
noe . holdout, but he would like
10000 70 play first base for the
Detroit Tigers this year, and after
his war record and World Series
performance he certainly Is en-
titled TO ali he can get. Very
senslbly and logically, he wants
more to play first base than II he
was used In the outfield and he will
probably write his own ticket" as
Detroit owner walter Briggs Is one
Of Hanks strongest boosters and
has plenty to spend on ball-players,
Just TO give you q slight idea
Of what's what In the baseball
world financially, here's q few
fancy figures dug up BY the SPORT
ing News, baseball bible" OF the
u. s. A.:
Rejecting the lofty optimism
with which the game Is entering
the postwar period, salaries rang
ing from 100000 to $4,000 win be
paid this year to at least Is major
league stars. Topping the list Is
Hank 0reenberg, who Is expected
to get $4,000 from the World
Champion Tigers.
Next In line Is Bob Teller, speed
ball ace OF the Cleveland Indians,
who returned to competition late
last season after his release from
the Navy. Feller's 1915 contract,
which he recently signed, Is said
TO call for $4,000, the largest
amount ever paid to q pitcher,
surprising the stipends drawn by
Buck Newsom, Lefty Grove, Dizzy
Dean and other aces at the peak
Of their careers.
Others expected to receive high
salaries for the coming season,
and their reported figures. are:
Joe DiA6aggio. Yankees, S42,500:
Ted williams, Red Sox, $4,000;
Mel OFT, Giants, and Dick wake.
field, Tigers, SIS 900 each; Joe
Cronin, Red Sox, and Lou Bou-
dreau, indians So, 600 each; Dixie
Walker, Dodgers, $4,000: Hal
Newhouser. Tigers: Hank Borowy,
Cubs: Spud Chandler, Bill Dickey
and Joe Gordon, Yankees, 10000
each. OFT. Cronin and Boudreau
are playing managers; several
non-playing pilots will receive
$4,000 or better"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Reg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY OSCAR FRALEY

@eNNSea AANC4 9s0Aho WNAAeGA
New York, Feb. z. CUP)-The
burly man with the dubious nose
rolled q strike down the cleaning
alley, minced half-heartedly back
TO the berch and forced a smile at
a score that would have delighted
most bowlers
A few blocks away the New York
Yankees were piling intellectually
into the train that would carry
them south for spring training.
And here, in the dim shadows
punctured by the crash of falling
pins. the greatest Yankee of them
all-George Herman Ruth-ob-
served his SIND birthday anniver-
sary in bowling alley.
Those were the days" the Babe
unused, almost to himself, as he
pushed that pudgy, unbelievable
nose across the side of his face.
Here, indeed, was cyrano Of the
sports world. The Bambino never
will forget the game he loved, and
still loves, above everything else.
But there's no rancor in the heart
Of the big man.
Nobody knows better than the
Babe that the day is gone when
baseball could have made a place
for him. 1t angered him at first
but a mans philosophy alters with
his age.
I'm not sore at anybody" he
grinned. Still, they did let Ty
Cobb manage the Tigers. And they
let Iris Speaker manage the
Indians. guess it was natural that
I'd expect crack at managing in
the majors"
The blood rose q bit at the
thought, even now.
How did they know / wouldn't
make a go of it?"
The Bambino watched pin crash
into the pit, sighed and added:
But they didn't. So that's that"
1t is. And now the Babe is just
a big man, who has a sore leg and
a lot Of memories.
They go back quite a while, and
they're a lot more than most base
ball men wind up with. Even though
baseball did pass him by. Ruth
has to admit that he didn't fare
too poorly for a street arab from
the dock district Of Baltimore. No,
but too bad for a kid they tried
to turn into a shirt maker at an
industrial school for Maynard boys.
Helped at School
The Babe owes much to the TACT
that the school had baseball team,
or one year later he might never
have started his meteoric career
with the Baltimore Orioles. And a
year after that he might not have
hit the first of his TIA home runs
and against the Yankees, at that.
But he owed the payoff to him
self, too. For 1t was the faultless
timing and his own blazing per-
sonality which made him the high
est paid player in baseball history
and the ability to blast record
setting 60 home runs in one sea-
son which melted an $80.0OO-a-year
salary in 1890 and 1881.
Yes, the years were kind TO tne
big fellow. And nobody knew u
better than he did. But he'll never
get used to sitting in the grand"
stand as an outsider.
tits sure funny" he said, easing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

Captains Of Elks bowling league
teams have decided to hold the an
nual league banquet on Saturday
night. April at the club hall, Al
Kosky. chairman OF the bowling
committee this season, announced
today.
A Is man team match will be rolled
by the Elks against Knights of Col
umbus bowlers within the near fu-
ture. as the result Of a challenge by
the Kaceys.
Team Captain John Collins, 1916
chairman Of the Waterbury March
OF Dimes organization for the In
fantile Paralysis Fund. was glad to
receive an Eiks donation Of 1855
last week.
Joe Mulville and Eddie DiNapoli
teams continue 10 lead the National
and American divisions OF the league.
having q substantial lead Of 6 and 5
points in the all-important lost"
column though pressed on points
won by teams captained by Domenic
Castelano and Hector Bernier.
Schedule for this week includes
rolloff games next Sunday afternoon
aan nny.en,ux,s u.vRs.rx 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

League Notes
BY defeating the Chase Park Jas
2ers II TO 6, the Boys Club Key
stones annexed the loz5-46 Junior
League championship Of Chase park.
Never threatened throughout the
entire game, the classy Cottage
Place combine held their opponents
to q meager 6 points which included
only one field goal. without SEM
blance Of an offensive threat the
Jaspers became disorgantzed witt,
the result that many Of their pass
Is were intercepted by the ever
alert Keystone players who prompt
H converted them into scores
Adding insult to injury, "Ronnie"
Vailolae, the leagues high scorer,
was held scoreless for the first time
this season. With Joe Maloney
giving another scoring exhibition
with IS points, the revamped 81.
Mary Midgets walloped the fast
declining Atomic Aces, 70 to 10.
Holding . II TO 4 half time lead.
the Midgets were content to pass
the ball around during the second
half. Maloney Is now pressing
Vallone for league scoring honors.
". Genua was the losers high scor-
ag besides playing fine floor game
IN the losing cause.
In the final game OF the day,
the MiddlebIry Bobcats upset the
favored Brooklyn Y KnayeS 20 to II.
Behind at half time, the Cats
gpurted behind the accurate shoot
ing OF r. Caulfield and w. Scanlon.
with the addition OF the two above
mentioned players, the Middlebury
team has taken on a new lease OF
life. d. Miller. left guard Of the
vtct0Es was instrumental in break
ing UP many OF the Knayes threats.
With league play bowling out af-
Ger this saturdays games. tentative
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

The I. r. A. Major bowling
league goes into its 22nd wNsek with
the following schedule: Scoyill VS.
Waterville u. 8. Time; Chase VS.
Plums q Atwoods; Mattatuck VS.
scovill ERA; American Brass VS.
Metal Hose.
The records for the past week
show that sharon Of Chase leads
high singles with 1853 while Poul-
sen of Scoyille ERA is second with
ISL. Franco of Chas: leads high
Triples with 40s and Sharon OF
Chase comes In second with 1913.
Scoyill ERA leads high single
ssam games with 81 and Chase
leads high total team games with
l849.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

A - point scoring performance,
which was more than the entire
opposing team. featured the Sacred
Heart TorTington High Frosh
League basketball game Tuesday, In
which the Hearts Bobby Markoyic
melted II field goals and a pair OF
free throws; while Spino OF Tor.
TingtOn came through with II
points In the form OF field goals.
As 9 result. the Sacred Hearts Lead
tia Freshman League. Torrington
having won three straight games
before losing this week.
C0rden's 10 points led Crosby
Nnnah TO q sofa win over Wildly,
FanpiaElo matching the Gordon to-
al Of 10 markers; Is Crosby held
wildly 10 one point In the first half.
Garner. With ~ points helped
Watartown defeat Leayenworth,
eo-i7, OD0nnell's 8 points being
tops for the Tech club. Games
acre played at the central ~" and
Crosby gym.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
YANKEESO OFF
FOR FLORIDA
AND PANAMA

New York, Feb. s-(UPD-The
Yankees march on Dixie today and
they'll be welcome even where folks
are still fighting the Civil War, be.
cause deep In The cid coafederacy
there hasn't been q Major League
baseball team around IN four years.
Besides the Yankees-baseball
variety are a far cry from the
dam Yankees who brought hayonets
instead OF ball bats In the eos
They've got Joe DiAEaggio. Anc
Charley Keller, and Phil Rizsuto,
Spud Chandler, even old Bin Dlckey.
That crew and the others who COM
prise the ie46 Yankees are the Feb
ruary favorites TO regain the Amer
lean League championship.
The Yankees viii 70 direct from
here to Miami after which head
quarters viii be established In st.
Petersburg, Fla, and the team will
begin an elaborate training tour 10
the Panama Canal Zone.
The Yankees also will 20 deep In
the heart OF Texas" In their tank
town tour Of the sunny side Of the
Mason-Dixie line.
There were Is Yankees along with
manager Joe Mccarthy In the group
that left New York today. They viii
be joined by 10 more players and
coach John Schultz and trainer Ed
Froelich at Miami.
The Panama trip will begin on
Feb. when the combined party
will go by plane TO the Canal Zone
for a series Of IL games with q. S
Army and local professional teams.
Queen Coming
Mccarthy was in q jovial mood
and apparently completely recover.
ed from the illness that forced him
to leave the team for several weeks
at the peak Of the pennane race last
season. He was mainly elated over
news that right handler Mel Queen,
a promising pitcher, was awaiting
his discharge from the Army at Fort
Dix, N. j., and soon would rejoin
the team. Queen won six games and
lost three for the Yankees in 1874.
The Yankees now have but six
players left on their national de-
Tense list, but most are top per-
formers. Most sorely needed are
third baseman Billy johnson, rookie
of the year in 1913, and outfielder
Johnny Lindell, who was developing
into one OF the teams top hitters
when he went in after the 1914 sea.
son.
Others yet 70 be discharged are
outfielder Roy Weatherly, and
pitchers Charley Wensloff, Al Lyons
and Vince DiBiasi.
The Yankees form the Vanguard
Of the Major League trek to Flor.
ida where ~ teams will train. The
others will depart within the next
two weeks.
The return to the Southland train
ing camps Is one Of the final major
steps in baseball's reconversion pro-
gram. The teams remained north Of
the Ohio river by edict of former
baseball commissioner. Judge Rene.
saw M. Lands, from 1913 through
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Fisher Scores 10
Against Brownies

Storrs, Conn, Feb. 7-(UP)-
Two Connecticut veterans celebra-
ted their coming home TO the
Husky basketball team last night
by sparkling q 81 to a victory over
Brown here.
Towering Walt Dropo. Moosup.
dropped In 20 points. while Art
Fisher, OF Waterbury. scored 10
points. Browns ace, George Grim
shaw. was held to II points during
the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
St. yoes Win

An initial victory Of the season
was nscorded IN favor Of st. Jo-
seph's basketball squad, but It had
to go All out" last night IN Md
dletown, TO gain 3T-3S win from
MiddletoWn American Legion team,
which had o 2T-23 lead 1t half
time. A strong finish, In which
Adams and Verbyla were outstand-
ing for the winners with Is points
ciincklsd the game, the HaWley
brOthers~netting ~ for the Middle
town Legionaires.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

New York, Feb. 7-(NEA).- Babe
Ruth celebrated his SIND birthday
IN the upper west side apartment Of
playwright Peter DeRose, surround
ed by his wife and a small group Of
friends entirely non-baseball.
The old home run king has been
bothered by nose and throat trouble,
but manages to bowl daily and golf
twice week. The operation he had
on his right knee two years ago in
terferes with his pivoting in golf. It
was for the removal OF a cartilage,
and was neceSsitated by q baseball
injury incurred in 1918.
Ruth plans to broadcast again
this summer on q boys baseball
program.
The BAN repeats that he would
like a job in baseball. but the
games greatest figure remains its
forgotten man.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Anderson Girls
1925 Winners

Anderson and Hopepiile girls OF
the Waterbury Girls Club basket
ball league played the most excjt-
ing game OF their league season
last night, Anderson winning q 20.
rs decision but not before an over
time period was played. SlBaiia
Murphy 10 points lead the winners
Holland and AadoFe scoriEg all IS
points for Hopeville. q 1910 Lead
eF At half time,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
ScoUiH Squad at
Meriden Tonight

ScoViu Y. II. A. basketball squad
will leave from the 6covlli Pore
mems Association building tonight,
for Meriden and q game with In
ternational Silver squad. All players
are asked by Manager Sid Mouti
10 be on hand at $50 this evening
at the STA rooms near Mill and
East Main st. Next Sunday. scovili
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
(By United Press)

S~~%~r@s @sN~Sg
West Virginia 65. Army s..
Navy 81. Penn State 80.
Wyoming 81, University OF Den
yer So.
Syracuse 6s, Colgate 81.
Providence As, U! s. Coast
Guard 81.
Yale 46, Princeton 81.
University Of Louisville go. East
ern Kentucky 40.
Ball State 60, Butler IS.
Wake Forest SO. william and
Mary 81.
Union College so, Hamilton 81.
Concord 81, Salem 80.
Columbia 40. Lafayette 46,
(overtime).
Pittsburgh 81, Carnegie Tech As.
Geneva 70. Bethany 81.
Villanoya So. Rider College II.
Ohio University 81, Dennison 3s.
Western Maryland 81. Johns
Hopkins 81.
Chanute Field 70, Illinois Nor
NAL 65.
Charleston 81. Illinois Wesleyan
~.
Luther b5, Lacrosse Teachers ~.
Illinois Inst. Technology So,
North Central 81.
Central Normal 80. Wabash SO.
Calvin 90. Grand Rapids Junior
College 80.
Muskingnm 65, Capital SO.
Iona College 81. U. 8. Maritime
Academy SO.
Virginia So. Virginia Military
Inst. l6.
Akron 90, Toledo 66,
Texas A. and M. 80. Texas ~.
Georgia 50. Georgia Tech 90
81. Joseph's 50. Albright IL
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

In q Watertown high scoring
game, with i0e points total, Oak
vilie-Wat.rtown Vets, paced by
Long John Stellar. Wrenko and
Pierce with i3-i3-ll points defeat
ed Meriden st. STAINS, q real good
club by two points $3.50 last night
at the high school. Hildebrand
Gostyla and Filipek scored ~ OF
the losers SO total.
In q preliminary game. Thomas
ton American Legion girls were is-
8 winners over WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
John Thomas Hoop
Team Tons Trofters

In the first game Of Q twin OF
fering the John Thomas team re-
NAMED unds1sated, beating the
Globe TrotteFs. 37.i7. Hanlon was
high scorer for the winners With II
points. Bakiewicz stood out for the
losers. collecting 9 points.
In the second game Of the eve
ming. the Chi Omicorng defeated
the Central "A 1929. Murphy was
high scorer for the victors with ~
as Knightly snatched 10 points for
the Csntrals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

DUSTY LEAGUE
TEAMS START
THERE SUNDAY

Feat,n ing the best baskethall fa-
cilltles Ia the city, the state. arm.
nrv win stage wednesday and SUM
dav I. n. A. hoop tests for the sc.
malnder OF the season. Last night
industrial Recreation Association
officials and supervisor I'd Mc-
orath announced that minor ne
nancIai difficulties had basfi clear
ca no and ell second round games
WIN be played on Sunday AFTER
moons and wednesday evenings
starting this weekend when the
following second round schedule
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

plans call for the champion Key
stone aggregation to play teams In
their age limit. Games with teams
from Central Y, North End Y,
Washington Park and the Boys
Club will be sought.
Saturday Games
Chase Park JaSpers VS. Atomic
Aces-o:l5 a. m.
Keystones VS. Middlebury Bobcats
10 q. m.
Knaves VS. st. Mary MidgetS--
l0:45 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
American
Legion
Basketball

Games Friday, February 8
At Washington Park
TOO p. m.-East Ends VS. Tigers,
CBarone).
500 p. m. - LourdeS VS. Fulton,
(Barone).
At Hopeville-
700 p. m. - Cadets VS. Smilers,
MONTH.
At Leavenworth-
TOO p. m.-Middlebury VS. Jokers
(NapolD.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
svnPATHETIC BEES

When death occurred In the
family. Il once was q custom in
aaland ans America 70 tell IL TO
ina hnSa." and even 10 hang crepe
81 iMe hives. II was believed the
bees. toe. would die ,Nlleas notl-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

AL bowlers are in there fighting
as you know anything can happen
between now and the end Of the sea-
son.
The Construction Bowling League
sure came out on top in that
Paralysis Fund match. Congratula-
tons Boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07

High scorers Of the league face
each other tomorrow night when
the Fultons and Lourdes clash.
Cardella of the YPO has Tailed 81
points. Napomicena 80; Summa and
Gruskay OF the Fultons each have
"a to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-07
Construction
Bowling League

Weekly High Single
Mickey Bruno ...... $3.50. 1913
Weekly High Three
John Piila .................., sss
Weekly High Team PinfaIl
calabro-oAK ....,.......... 1878
Weekly High Team Game
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,. $40