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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

The boys will hook up in the 4 o'clock meeting, the last of the weekly trio of contests scheduled. and the game promises to be most interesting, for there is plenty of baseball ability prevalent on the rosters of both aggregations. On the mound, 1t will probably be Ray Daly against Lefty Atwood. and a near capacity audience Is quite. apt to sit in on the proceed ings in view of the stellar base ball that was shown them last week.
 Stni On High
 Though the Prospects have been cooled off a bit in the past two weeks they are quite the danger ous opposition that they showed themselves to be in the opening month of the season which found them leading the league which was supposed, to be too fast for them. Since then they have taken couple of setbacks, but are far from calmed down insofar as their pennant ambitions are concerned. However, beating the Brooklyns Is quite job this year. as the Wash ington Hills found to their sorrow last Sunday when everything from triple plays to the hit and run was worked in great order. The BAGS have a beautifully balanced team with hardly a weak spot In 1t, either on offense or defense, unless 1t Is on the pitching hill.
 Hard On Hearts.
 Though the Sacred Hearts have finally found that grand and glori- ous feeling that comes from the winning of their first game. they will have their hands full trying to win another. for the reason that they draw the Washington Hills as their opponents tomorrow and this season there is little compari- son between the two teams. With their best players of year ago having deserted them, the Hearts are in a. tough spot, having to de- pend on a group of not very expe- rienced youngsters. However, as the Bohemian consul once remark ed. "anything can and often does happen in a ball game, and it's never over until the last man Is out" Which is a roundabout way of saying that the Hearts have about one chance in 25 of beating the Hills--but If they do adminis- ter the big shock, more power to 'em.
 Special for Fans. Sportingly inclined young men from North Main and intersecting streets will probably be out en masse to encourage the North End Tommies to hand the peppery Tribunes . serious setback. That game will probably furnish sone close baseball. which after all is what makes the baseball fan him. self.
 Here's the dope on the willow wielders:
 Jack Colvin of the North End Tommies who remained idle last Sunday managed to uphold his leadership in the batting circle of the City Amateur league. with a mark of .b71. The 'nve leading hit ters are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
GIANTS FIGHT BACK DROP ONE
 TO ACCOMPANIES
By LEO H. PETERSEN nitcd Press Staff Correspondent

(VnItc0 tresS Sthu SOTS"l"S"S'
 New York. July lS-lUP)- Wesley Terrell, Cieveland's mo- run, no-hit artist, has devised a simple means of winning ball games. When his good right arm isn't enough to bring him vlc- tory. he uses both arms and the ombination usually enables him to turn the trick.
 Terrell put his scheme to work yesterday and it brought the m dians 2 to victory over the New York Yankees. He allowed the Yankees only three hits and his own home run brought him the margin of victory.
 The Indians ace took matters in his own hands in the seventh inning. One of the hits he had al- lowed was Babe Ruth's 23rd home run and from the way Herb Pen nook was bearing down with men on bases 1t looked as If the run Cleveland scored in the fourth in- ming was about all the fooling the Yankee s0uthpaw was going to al- low. So with one man out. Terrell poled one into the left field bleach CTS. It was his fifth circuit blow of the season, and that. mates. ia a pretty good mark for any pitcher.
 On the Skiis
 The defeat, the third the Yan- kees suffered in the thrce-Samc series, dropped them five and one half games behind the Washington Senators, who continued their ap- parently hopeless pursuit of the Philadelphia Athletics with IF to ' victory over the Chicago White Sox. The Senators had a busy day. crashing out 21 hits. but 1t availed them nothing more than victory for Philadelphia beat De- troit 6 to to retain It's seven- game lead in the race for the American league pennant.
 Lefty Grove registered his 18th victory of the season in holding the Tigers at bay. He allowed 9 hits but the Tigers made most of them after the As had piled up 6 big lead of George Uhle.
 St Louis defeated Boston 6 to 2 in the other American league game.
 The New York Giants went back into second place in the National iehGue bthuVtUkS ny ueieus'"b t'S Chicago Cubs, 2 to 6. to register their lone victory in the four game series. The defeat dropped the Cubs to third place, a half game behind the Giants and six contests behind St Louis.
 Lefty Did It
 The Cardinals dropped a to l decision to Brooklyn as lefty O'Doui continued his hitting streak. O'Doul got hits in as many times at bat. Two veteran hurlers. LuIue and Quinn.. held the St Louis sluRgers in check.
 Red Lucus allowed only 5 hits in pitching Cincinnati to a to victory over the Boston Braves. while fin the other National league game Philadelphia defeated Pitts burg { to as Jim Elliott. Brook iyn cast-ofY. reKistered hls 18th victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Sarazen Favored in Metro Open

West Orange. N. J., July 18.- (UP)-Gene Sarazen, veteran of many golf campagins. ruled as a slight favorite to-day as the quail fiers in the Metropolitan open tour. nament began the final round oi 38 holes.
 Sarazen held a one stroke lead as he began the morning round oi IS holes. He shot a 70 yesterday to give him an aggregate of 143.
 Johnny FarreIl of Mamar0neck N. Y.. and Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. r.. were tied for second with IA each while Willie Mac. Farlane of Tuckahoe, N. Y., de. lending champion. was next in line with l46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Instead of being hog fat. dis interested in his ring future, and as effective against his sparring partners as an armless man a. gainst swarm of angry bees" as reported by Promoter Jimmy Jphnston's press agents. Sharkey. in reality, Is in well nigh perfect condition. And on the word of veteran fight writes who have fol- lowed Sharkey's career from the start, he showed as well in vest terday's boxing against four sparr- ing partners as he ever did in his life.
 The Richard System.
 To the uninitiated 1t might ap- pear that attempts to discredit Sharkey are poor advertising, but boxing followers recognize these tactics as the good old "reverse ballyhoo" inaugurated by Tex Rickard for the Dempsey-C -Carpen- tier and Tunney-Heeney bouts.
 The reverse ballyhoo," neces- sary in matches where on eof the contestants obviously is outclassed, calls for d strong build up' for the outciassed fighter and q pull down" for the better man. In this instance Sharkey outclasses Wal ker by such wide margin that an intensive build down" was necessary for the Bostonian.
 As result of the unfavorable Sharkcy publicity and the strong build up" for Walker, the gen eral public now comedies Mickey a real chance of victory.
 Too Much Advantage.
 Sharkey will have q 35-pound pull in the weights. with Walker unlikely to scale more than 165 pounds; he Is by far the boxer; he Is faster than Walker and un- questionably harder hitter. If Mickey has a single advantage it is his sturdy fighting heart. Shar- keys courage has been questioned whereas Walker Is the ring s greatest gambler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
BURKE AND PARTNER
 BEATEN AT EQUINOX

Manchester, Vt, July 18- Billy Burke, United States open golf champion, was on the los. ing sidc of . match at the Equinox Links club yesterday In which he and Lee Maxwell of Greenwich were paired against Jack MallOn, pro at the Equinox club, and Franklin Orvls of Manchester. The latter team won, 2 and 1.
 Except for victory by Orvis on the twelfth hole 1t was . match between Burke and Mal- lon. Individually they finished with medal scores of 78 on even | terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
HILLS ROUT FRIARS

Babe" Tracy's Walnut Hill Senators had little difficulty de- feating the Putsic Friars last night at the Bunker Hill Rod and Gun club field IF to o. Hooks" Nash pitched for the winners and allowed but seven hits wbile the Sens got to Dillon for thirteen. "snookerS' Jarvis and Bill Sweeney hit hard for the winners while Al Light was the losers best bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
LARRY GORDON SHOWS
 TONIGHT AT BEACH

The weekly outdoor boxing card at Walnut Beach tonight will show Larry Gordon. local lightweight. in one of the prelim six rounders against Battling Nelson of Norwalk. Tn the main attraction Harry San- Key. clever New York Hebrew who rave Tony Canzoneri q tough as- alignment recently. meets Nick Christy, tough Bristol Italian in a sched uied eight rounder. Other pre- Iims. will show Al Boross meeting Jack Phillips and Jackie Dillon swa pping with "Yo-Yo" Mage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Griswold Cup Goes
 to Mrs Federman

Eastern Point. Conn, July 1S.- (UP). .-The Griswold cup, most prized of eastern golhng trophies for women, was held today py Mrs. Leo Fcderman of Flushing. L. I.
 Mrs. Federman won the cup yes terday when she defeated MISE Edith Quier Of Reading, Pa. de- fcnding champion. 2 and l in the final match of the annual invita- ton tournament Of the Shenecos- sett Country club. A three hole ad- vantage gained/ on the first nine brought Mrs. Fsdernian victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Valuable Training for
 Boys in Legion Tourney

New Ellington. $. D.-The American Legion Junior baseball program Is a splendid activity for boys, in the opinion of Frank F.. Harrington; postmaster and owner of the New Ellington Record :. Here Is what Harrington had to say, as quoted recently by the Fergus Falls. Minn. Tribune.
 "We believe that the move na- tionaIly sponsored by the Ameri. can Legion In the orga nization of junior baseball leagues is q mighty fips thins whsn the boys gre fer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Mattatuck Caddies
 Play WatertOwn

Monday morning at the Matta- tuck Country club links Buddy Carrs Mattatuck Caddies VIII meet the Watertown caddies In return match which should be q hum -dinger. Last Monday the Mattatuck boys journeycd to Wa tertown and were setback b-4' The east mountain team Will snow in addition to Buddy" Carr. "Bcnnah" Labutis. Ossie Gray. Eddie Labutis and "Putter' Leoh- .. rI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

tunate enough to get the right sort of Q coach. There are lot or things the boys will learn that are more important than playing ball, and when uttered by . good. clean fellow any boy is better off for the junior league ball games. Not the least of the things the boys will learn is that Of taktng beat. tns without whimDsrins CT alibis''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Naugatuck Teams
 Clash for HOnOrs

The leadership of the Naugatuck- City Amateur league VIII De de- cided this afternoon when the Crescents and Falcons battle out for first place at o'clock. At the current time both clubs are tied for first place in the circuit. As an appetized the Beacon Fall orioles defending champions, Will cross bats with the Pastimes starting promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
LOCAL SUNDAY ' BASEBALL SLATE
Hamilton Park.

No. 1.2 p. m.-Tribunes vs N. F. Thomas (CAL).
 No. 2. 2 p. m.-Sacred Heart va Washington Hills (CAL). ..
 No. . 1, 4 p. m.-Prospect vs Brooklyns (CAL).
 No. 2, 4 p. m.-Reidville Y. I. A. c. vs W. H. Cardinals (CRL).
 Umpire: Hadley; scorer: Bill Cuddy. a,t. ,, ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Washington Park.

2p. Hopeville A. c. vs Acme A. c. (PPL).
 4p. m.-Conn Yankees vs Wash ington Hill All Stars (PPL).
 Umpire: Lee Ragan; scorer: Charles Nardozzi. Collectors: Tom Conway. ''' ';
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
veply
Al (ritical SlaNc

The country winning the doubles match at Auteuil to-day is likely 10 meet France in the challenge round for the Davis cup. Tester days results would indivate that England and America are going to break evep in the singles matches. Shields winning both of his. and Woods losing two. Wood. Of course. might defeat Perry. but ipasmucb an Perry is superior player to Austin. Woods' con"ueror Of yerter, day. 1t seems highly doubtful that ha will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Waterville Park.

2 p. m.-Waterville Crescents vs Tower Grill Celtics (PPL).
 p. m.-Waterville Maroons vs Cooke Indies (CRL).'
 Umpire: Ralph Ruggles; scorer: Clark Cooke. Collector: James Brennan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Fulton Park.

2 p. m.-Kay's Eagles vs Oak vile Davis (CRL).
 ?. m.-Recreation A. c. vs Plaza Grill Colts (PPL). s,I Umpire: George McNamara; !; scorer: Rudy Mazzalupo. Collector: Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
GAMES WANTED

The Finasts. First National Stores fast b c team. leaders of the Soncrvilie Twi-Leasuc. want games with good seni-pro terms awrC from home. P. Spano. , Middlssex Ave. soineryiiie, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. Brooklyn {, St Louis 1. New York 2, Chicago 6. Cincinnati s, Boston {. Philadelphia {, Pittsburg 1.
 Games Today. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at -. ... (Others not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
I7'I g STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Hartford-Allen (rain). Norfolk 1, Albany o. New Haven g, Richmond 8 (13). Bridgeport Springfield (rain).
 Games Today. Allentown at Hartford. Bridgeport at Springfield. Norfolk at Albany. Richmond at New Haven. ..
 Games Tomorrow. st Richmond at New Haven. Bridgeport at Springfield. Norfolk at Albany. Allentown at Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Brooklyn Prospect Game Tops Hamilton
 Park List Tomorrow

Safely ensconced in first place. the Brooklyn Athletic club baseball aggregation will occupy featured spot in the City Amateur league program tomorrow afternoon at Ham, lton park Whether they will continue sole pos- of the top rung of the loop ladder around de- pends their contest with of the strongest uons in the ci 1it branded as the Prospect Chargers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Monday Schedule. Mondays night games at Wash ington Park will show Mill meet. ing Hamilton at o'clock ana Washington playing Fuller one hour later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
MAJOR LEAGUE
 LEADERS

(By tho United Prcss) Following averages compiled by the United Press include games played Friday July 17th:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Walker "Build Up"
 Throws False Light On Gob's Condition
By DIXON STEWART

Pompton Lakes, N. J., July 18-(UP)-For the benefit 0 the creduous it should be recorded that reports emnat from Jack Sharkeys training camp during the week have been utterly false nothing less than ballyhoo for Sharkeys bout against Mickey Walker Brooklyn next Wednesdav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Town Plot Eagles
 Play Saints To-day

The Town Plot Eagles will fur nish the opposition to-day for Harry Smolley's St. Mary's com
 bine at Brassco park at p. m. "Red" Moneta Is slated to twirl for the Saints with Bill Schwed on the receiving end. St. Mary's which at present boasts of two sets of out fielders is expected to be strength ened considerably by the acquisition of Jack Herrick who is expected to patrol one Of the positions. All members are requested to be on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18

Former Tribune hurlcr will he seen in action tomorrow after- noon at Fulton park at 4 o'clock with Plaza Grill Colts against tho RccrcatiOns. Crichton has lost but one game in league compcti- ton to date and Is regarded as the best speed ball hurlcr in the cir cult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Games Today.
Games Tomorro,t. !.

St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Washington. (Other not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Toronto s, Reading {. Baltimore 3, Rochester 2. Montreal {, Jersey City 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-18
Gamss TomorroH,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 2. Washington 12. Chicago '. St Louis 6, Boston 2. Cleveland ?. New York 1.
 Games Today. Chicago at Philadelphia CD. St Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Cleveland at Boston,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
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Mercedes
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Conference Opened
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-16
Club Twelve To
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Brisca Club With
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Club and Guests
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Morning Ceremony
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