davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
CROSBY SHOPPERS WEAK NAUCATUCK
 HIGH TEAM 2O-ll
Locals Live Up to Title as Champions as Grey- hounds Stage Mediocre Exhibition - Klies Hits Homer

The poorest exhibition a Nauga- tuck High school baseball team ever sponsored was displayed yes- terday afternoon at :he Rubber Town Recreation field before a meager crowd who witnessed Billy Schofeld's Crosby team, Nauga- tuck Valley League champions. rout the Greyhounds, 20 to II, In the final league tilt.
 Fans Disguised
 Coach Pete Foley started Chip py" Trask on the mound. but the big blonde pitched to four batters before taking his shower. "Jiggs' Murphy opened the frame drawing a base on balls. Carl Klies lined one past fleet George Goodwin in cen- terfield for a home run scoring Murphy. Pee Wee" Zegdryn pop ped out to Tim Reardon, but Ned Farley singled sharply to left. Dick Tuckey then stepped into the box and lasted till the third frame. when Crosby runners touched home fifteen different occasions as more than three e-quarters of the fans sat back disgusted in a vain endeavor to keep the correct score.
 Tuckcy Wild As Hawk
 Dick Tuckey had plenty of smoke and with little control might have stood the locals on their heads, but unfortunately he was wild as hawk and al generous as Samaritan. Ragged play by Lo- man, Goodwin and a few Of the other borough players were respon- sible for large number of the To- calls markers. Ed Hennessey and Lefty" Kiely finished out the game for the losers. Tommy kau- kas blanked the home club in the five innings he worked.
 SchOhcld Uses Subs
 With the score reading 20 to g., Schofeld rushed in his reserve play CTS who played loosely in the sixth and eighth innings as the Garnet registered II times.
 Naugy-Wilby Here Next Week
 The Greyhounds will make their last appearance before local fans next Tuesday meeting Jimmy Lees Wilby Wildcats at Hamilton Park. The Wildcats will be handicapped by the absence of Joe Butler next week who will be ineligible due to the age rule barring players from competition who have reached their goth birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
HARVARD GRADS
 TO PLAY YALE

New Haven, June 8.-A team of former Harvard baseball stars meets the Yale varsity on Yale field this afternoon in the final game for the Ellis before the open ing of the Princeton series on Sat urday. Names of men who have made baseball history at Cam bridge will be found all the way down the batting order as sent in and that the game will be q good one is certain. Four one time Harvard captains will take part in the game. They are Me Grath of last years team; Nugcnt of the Crimson team of 193O; Whit more of the 1929 tc amand Don aghy of the team of four years ago. Cutts. who gave Yale plenty of trouble two or three years ago, and Whitmorc. will probably do most of the pitching for Harvard.
 As Johnny Broaca Is slated 10 pitch the Princeton game on Sat Urday, to-day's pitching assign ment will lie between Wheeler or George Parker. with Bill Kics, per haps, taking turn in the box.
 The Harvard team held Holy Cross to 1-2 score and recently defeated the Crimson varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
DICK VICNALI ON
 HARTFORD CARD
Local Amateur Me ct s Jackie Brown in Return Bout Tomorrow

Hartford, June 8.-Several Con necticut amateur fight teams will appear in the show, which is to be presented at Capitol Park Sta dium tomorrow night. Winners of the bouts on lasts weeks program will be featured in the IA bout card.
 New Britain's team will be head ed by Jerry Varry, 160 pounder, who not so long ago scored q knockout victory over Tommy Tucker of Rockville in bout at stafford Springs. Others fighting under the New Britain colors will be Al Futter. 135 pounds, and Jack Alexander, 126 pounds.
 The program will show pair Of return bouts. Tn one, Dick Vignali. Waterbury mixer, vii lgo against Jackie Brown, and in the other Joe Tart, of Bristol. who is state bantamweight champion, will meet Joe Sulots, another Hartford favorite.
 Teams will also be on hand from Collinsville. East Hampton. New Haven, Waterbury, and several . other cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
St Pats Drill
 Tomorrow Mite

The scheduled practice tilt 1, for tomorrow evening between Mike Daly's St Patrick team and the Blessed Sacrament nine, Parish league entries. has been called off by the former aggregation. How ever the Dalymcn wilt practice to- morrow night at Brassco park at o'clock and the following men are asked to report at the Lyceum at 5:45 o'clock: Ray O'Toole. Ma her, McGrath. Mike Higgiston. Frederick, Cass, c. Dunphy. "Yanol" Carroll, Willie Carroll. Baker, McGee, Herbert, V. Daly and J. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
5. NResu|tS5
(By United Press)

At Newark. N. J..-Ernie Schaaf PIP, Boston, defeated Tony Galcnto PA. Orange, N. J., GO; Jack Po- liseo, POS, Newark. stopped Jack Lawrence, 20g, Newark CD; Carl Hyde. 1S0. Morristown. knocked out Larry Fagen, 17S4. Harrison (2); Maxle Fisher. l25, Newark. defeated Rocky Stone, 131. Newark (D; Ralph Aquina, 130, Newark, (4); Ralph Aquina, I30. Newark, defeated Kid Bonbon. 130. Newark (S).
 At Stamford. Conn --- K. o. Nor gan, Stamford. 120. knocked out Ruby Ozark Cloud) Bradley, Holy oke. Mass. IF. CD; Al Boros. Bridgeport. 1S3. stopped Johnny Kappa. New York. 190, t3); Lou Bridges, New Canaan. 143. defeat cd Eddie Conley. Danbury, 142, (S); Gene Gregory. New Haven. l3S. defented Abe Schulman. New Rochelle. x. r., 140 co.
 At Portland. Me --- Odonne Plaz- za, i59. Boston. outpointed Nanny Davis. l59 l-2. Schenectady. N. r.. t2): Tommy Cello, Worcester, Mass, drew with Chris De RosIer. Boston tG); Tiger Johnny fjnds, Cuba. outpolnted George f'iate. Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Hoyt said last night he had made no plans for the future because my release was SO unex- peeted."
 I have several years of good pitching ahead of me yet. the former boy wonder declared. I'm only 32 now. and I'm in fine shape. I'm certain would have done well with Brooklyn if they had kept me. but that's their business. No. am not sore at them for letting me out.
 This release is Hoyt's second within the year. The Philadelphia Athletics let him go in the spring. after obtaining him from the Detroit Tigers Brooklyn picked him up when he was free agent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Philadelphia's Phfllies were on top for three days at the beginning of the season.
 Cfiicago's Cubs surrendered their leadership yesterday by losing to the Brooklyn Dodgers, 9 to 2, thereby boosting the Dodgers to fifth place.
 Mel Did It
 The New York Giants nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, to 3. aided by Mel Ott's two home runs. This boosted the Giants out of the eel lar and dropped the Reds to sixth position.
 Ott's first homer came in the sixth inning with Terry on base, to tie the score. His second circuit drive, in the ninth, gave the Giants victory. Lombardi and Grantham made home runs for Cincinnati.
 The Philadelphia Phillies tum- bled into the cellar when they lost 10 the Pittsburg Pirates, 2 to A. St Louis at Boston was washed out.
 Cleveland nosed Philadelphia out of fourth place in the Ameri- can league by beating the Athletics 4 to g. Al Simmons drove out two
 
 home runs for the As to bring his total to 12. Wes Farrell achieved his tenth pitching victory of the season.
 Overtime
 A four-run rally in the eleventh inning enabled the Washington Senators to down Chicago's White Sox, to 5.
 Boston's Red Sox lost their 37tf game in 46 starts when the Si Louis Browns overwhelmed them 6 to 1. Goose Goslin and Jack Burns homered for the Browns.
 Aided by six errors. the New York Yankees crushed the Detroi Tigers, 9 to 2. The Tanks talliet four runs in the second inning anf three in the third to give them big lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
WILEY AND HYDE SURVIVE STATES
 TENNIS TOURNEY
Hartford Netmen Gain Third Round of New England Event = Fritz Mercur Wins

Hartford. June s--Fritz Mercur of Bethlehem. Pa. the former Le- high star, required three sets yes terday to eliminate the Hartford veteran, Robert Swain. in the sec Nond round of the New England tennis tournament by 6-3, 9--i1. 6-2. Another Hartford veteran, Joseph W. Thurston. went three sets before John Donley of New York won. 6-1, 2-6, 6--3.
 Mrs Charlotte Hosmer Chapin of Springfield gained the fourth round by defeating Miss Barclay of Hart ford, G-4. 6-J3. and Mrs Hein- sohn of Westport. 6--3. 6-3.
 A stiff north wind raised havoc with many shots and the gallery shivered in the unseasonably cool breezes. Jerry Lang of New York came through the second round, at did J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, the 1930 winner.
 The summaries:
 MEMS SINGLES
 First Round
 John Donley, New York. defeat ed R. c. Smith, Hartford, 6-1, G-1: Egbcrt J. Miles, New Haven, defeated C. Ostrovsky. Torrington G-2, 6-3; Terry Mowdray. Der muda. defeated P. E. Callahan Hartford, 6-3, G-3; Donald Am derson, West Hartford, defeated W. T. Hooper, Hartford, 10-12 ca, G--1.
 K. E. Swain, Hartford, defeated R. Martini. Hartford, G-f. 11-9: H. H. Hyde. Hartford, defeated J T. McCancr, Hartford, GO, 6-1: T. w. Slack, Hartford. defeated H T. Nearing, Hartford, 6--4. 6-4: feated l.. Hill, South Norwalk Hartford. defeated E. E. Brown Broida. Cambridge, Mass, defeated (. Powell. Brooklyn. G-.1. 6-1; R. T. Steele, Hartford. defeated G l.. Austin, Hartford, G-4. 6-S 6-4.
 John T.. Cow. simsbury. defeated w. Brown, New Haven, GO, GO; T. r. Rice. Hartford. defeated C. Goodrich. Hartford. G-1, 60: A H. Chapin. Jr, Springfield. wor from T. F. Hapgood. Hartford. b. default: William Bragaw, South Orange. N. J., won from l.. B Braircrd, Hartford. by default Jerry Lang. New York. won from Harold Girkin. Long Island City hy default.
 Second Round
 Lee H. Wiley. Hartford, defeat ed r. Klein. New Haven, 6-1 G-4: Hyde defeated Gager, G--1; s. Snider, Hartford. won from John Angeles, New London. by de- .ault;' Harold MacGufiin, Brooklyn won from w. E. Dana. Hartford by default: l.. D. Jenkins. Bristol won from H. c. Robinson, Hart ord. by default; Hall defeated WIiT |. C |. G--4: Donley defeat cd n. G--1, 2-6. 6--3; Lang q ic,t I D. Corleto, G-1 GO; Miles defeated Bragaw, G-1 G--1: Mowbray defeated Anderson C-1, 6--4: Fritz Mercur defeated Robert Swain. ca. C-2.
 WOMEN'S SINGLES
 First Round
 Miss Elenorc James, Hartford. de- fcated Miss Helen Cutler, Hart ford, 7--5, 6-1; Miss Helen Ben nett, New Britain. defeated Miss Jeanette Hyde, Hartford, G-1' co.
 Second Round
 Mrs A. H. Chapin. Jr, Spring field. defeated Miss M. Barclay Hartford, G--4. ca; Miss Peggy Goodwin. Hartford. defeated Mis- Virginia Flagg, Hartford. G--1 G-2; Miss Thora Bird, Hartford defeated Miss Katherine Long Hartford, 6--2. G--1.
 Tbl.d Round
 Mrs Chapin defeated Mrs Hen. sohn, ca, ca; Miss Stevens de. feated Miss Warner, 6--4, G--4 Miss Smith defeated Miss Kplos G-3, G--3: Miss Goodwin defeat ed Miss Bralncrd, GO. 6-1 Mrs Lang defeated Miss Long o-6, GO, G-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Runs Batted In.
Hits.
Pitching.
SCHAAF BEATS GALENTO

Newark. N. J., June 8-fUP)-- Ernie Schaaf. Boston heavyweight, won an easy ten round decision over Tony Galento. Orange. N. J.. iccman, last night at Dreamland park.
 Schaaf gashed Galento's lips in the third round and they bled during most of the remaining rounds. In the opening frame. the Bostoniaa nearly closed Calento's left eye with a hard right hook.
 calento shook Schaaf in the sec- and third rounds with left hooks to tho jaw. Seven thousand at- tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Cardinal tilt was washed out at Boston, the Boston outfit going to the top once more. Moore has had a part in B games this season, coming to bat I35 times and lash ing out Al hits, five of them home runs, and quite q few doubles. He has scored 22 runs for a batting average to date of 1903. Johnny ought to do things to-day at Chi cago, with the tail-end Phillies as the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Harry (Gus) Hawkins has been assigned to umpire the West Sides encounter tonight with the North End Colts scheduled for Fulton Park at 6:15 o'clock.
 White Fans 13 Willows.
 Willie Carrolps Brooklyn Indies came into the limelight again last evening scoring a IA to 2 victory over Johnny Egan's Willow A. c. in a league tilt at Hamilton Park. Speed" White was on the mound for the boys from across the bridge and the Lith lad gave up but five hits. flaming 13.
 DcBcncdictus Hits Hard.
 Dutch" LaPointe was on the mound for the Willow Streeters and was touched for 17 bing1es, in- cluding two singles. a double and triple by "Slugger" DeBenedictus Eddie Fox hit safely three times in three trips while Bob Mcdonald and Tommy Thompson hit hom" runs. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Chicago ....0 % 70 % 0--2 Brooklyn ...0 0.00 900 6 x-9

Runs batted in--Grimm, Hartnett, Piclnich, Sukeforth 2, Finn, ODoul, Quinn 3. Two-base hits-J. Moore, Stephenson, Kelly, Cuccinello, Quinn Three-base hit-Finn. Home run Hartnett. Sacrifice-D. Taylor. Dou- ble playS--Vance and Slade; Finn, Cucclnello and Kelly; Finn and Wright. Left on bases-Chicago Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls-off Vance l, Warneke 1, May 1, Quinn l. Struck -out-by Vance 6, War neke 2, Quinn l. May ]. Hits--of Warneke, 8 in innings; May, 2 In 1; Vance, 6 in 2; Quinn, l in 2. Hit by pitcher-by Quinn (Hack). Wild pitch-Quinn. Whining pitch er-Vance. Losing pitcher-War- neke. Umpires-Klem and Reardon. Time of game-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

A Brockton, Mass - Jim Brown Ing. Missouri. drew with Lee Wy Ron, St Louis. Mo; Oscar Holmberg Bfockton. threw Rex smith, South Dakota; stanley Pinto. Australia. threw George Saunders. New or lenns; Jack Ganson, California, drew with Charley straek. okla hemn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
By DAN PARKER

 him picking Italian liner
 of 1914, is q undertaking jernt
 of the Reading International according Arnold changed to Readink
 Lewis in about hour at the which ated saf later in the wrestng
 Mccarney finally been overaken bolt of lightning the prac- caly ruined.
 with Brooklyn young articles them box If had been Joe he everything offered to him.
 There Washington Amcrcans-Moe Al Schach clown. twill beginning the fall for Max Schmeins Shcrkey that balmy
 time Garden told purchasers Of $s4S seats refund. that the price has knocked down to $23O.
 lack who FnzO Flcr- Of EnzOs stafcmate under
 Sinister protect" him. Jacobs 6 handicapped couldn't Frankie
 Training high athlete starring football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Vikings Subdue
 CwOans, , to 1

Ralph Petroccione was in rare form last night and the mite mound ace limited the Cwoans to single safety as his Vikings won their first game in four starst In the Y. M. c. A. Interclub Ameri- can league defeating Harvey Lemieux's Cwoans, to 1 at Bras sco Park. Paddy Gallulo hurled good ball for the winners, but the Dowerless bats of his mates cost hin, a victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

m Brooklyn dOcks
 Klculen the heavyweight Yale laid right result the punishment absorbed the hands of Fred Feary n national A. A. U. tournament.
 auobiosraphy "Fagiing Fun" in the books bcn q VI cIl.writt .
 Joe e at enn wh Charley acting fer is old college ciun. Hamas.
 Arnold Croo,c. o Croolc baseball graduated month and professional lacrosse high tho Penn State ewelyc.
 Phil Moonvea De Witt Clinton a win get Allentown Phil his sliding Into third the
 Copyright, King syndlcatei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
LAVALLO EXCELS
 FOR METAL NINE
Pinch Runner Scores on Five Different Occa- sions as Research Bow s to 2

In a regular Chase Twilight League game at Fulton Park last night Charley Denehy's Research team lost to Paddy Shea's Metal Works nine, 8 to 2. Working the squeeze play to perfection and hit ting at opportune times. the Metal Works scored four runs in the third inning.
 "Snappy Joe" Lavallo was in- serted as a pinch runner on five different occasions and scored each time due to some excellent path running. Frankie Delaney pitched fine ball holding the losers to five scattered hits.
 Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
9,EADLNGG HEADING 
(By United Preas)
.01-------- --------

Babe Ruth went hitless In five times up.
 Lou Gehrig went hitless in four times at bat.
 Al Simmons drove out two home runs in four trips to the plate.
 Hill Terry singled and walked, scoring twice. in four times up.
 Hack Wilson went hitless in four tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

the Cubs yester- day at Brook lyn, getting q two = bagger in four opportuni- ties to hit the apple. The Cubs i n c 1 q e ntally.
 W ere knocked off by Max Car ey's Dodgers 9 to 2. and more 1 m D o r { q II {
 q r o D D c q the National league l 6 a q. as the R r a U p q H n 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Braves, Idle, Regain League Lead As Cubs
 Lose To Dodgers

New York June 8-The National league leadership which has been shutting between Chicago and Boston for most of season. passed from the Cubs to the Braves terday for the fourth time,
 Boston has headed the league for IT days during its three previous periods of leadership while Chicago occupied the throne for 34 days in four periods of supremacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Errors-Patronis, D'Vileskls, Fox, Thompson, Bauby. Runs DeBen- dictus 2, Fora, Orlando, varanelli, D'vileski, Fox 3, Mcdonald, DeSan- tos 2, Marenelli. White, Thompson. Bauby, Crawley. Butler, Carringtoii, Murphy, Culhane. Runs batted in Mcdonald 2, DeBenedictus 1. Tora, Fox ?, DeSantos ?. White Maranelli 2, Thompson, Bauby, Murphy 2. Car rington 2, Butler. Two-base hits DeBenedictus, Fora, Fox 2, D'Viles- kis. Three-base hits--DeBenedictu Darlington. Home runs--McDonald. Thompson. Stolen bases--Tora, Me- Donald, Varanelli, Bauby, CrOwly. sacrifices--White, Fora, Bria. Crow ley. Double plays-DeBenedictu to Mcdonald. Left on bases--Indies :, Willow A. c. 1 Bases on balls--off White 2, off LaPointe 2. Hit by White ,(Crowley). by LaPointe lMarinelli). Struck out
 by White 13, by LaPointe [. Wild pitches--LaPointe 9. Passed balls --Desantoy 2. Umpire--Bowen. Time --1 i30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Legion Pace Settlers Opponents Tonight
 At Hamilton Park

Dick Ferriters Watervile Juniors and Frank ODon- nes Hopevle A. c. will meet tonight diamond No. at Hamilton park 615 o'clock with Bill Stanton holding the indicator in ttuar tilt to determine first place honors the American Junior baseball league At present both tied for that honor with eight victories in ten games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Totals ......35 10 27 II aBatter for Warneke in 9th. bBatted for Kelley in 7th. cRan for Frederick in 7th. dBatted for Vance in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Yesterdays Hero

Mel Ott, who drove out two timely home runs to tie the score and garner the winning run for the New York Giants,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Games Today,
Games TOn,OrrO
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yester.lay.

Gnmes Yesterday. New York 1, Cincinnati ;. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh :, Philadelphia 1 St Louis at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

The American-owned radio sta ton in Mukden has reopened, giv- ing direct service to the United States and to Europe by way of this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Cannes J'OInOrrow

Pittsburgh ut Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
IT1 g Y1 STANDINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games YeAterslay. New Haven ,, Norfolk 1. Allentown 9, Springfield :. Richmond 6, Hartford 4. (Only games played).
 Games Today. New Haven at Norfolk. Hartford at I.ichmOnd. Albany at Allentown. (Only games scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow. Hartford at Norfolk. New Haven at Richmond. Springfield Ut Bridgeport. Albany at Allentown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

At New York - Coliseum Sam Stein, New York fdrew) Fritz Kley, Germany; George Calza. Italy fGrew) Steve Znosky, Poland; Tiny Rocbuck. Oklahoma tdrew) snndor Sxabo. Hungary; Sid Vest iich. Hungary, threw Jack Burke. IJobokcr. ". l.: Loo Pinetgki, p0- lani threw Herb Foreman, New Yorx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
4 MEXICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yestersiny.

NtW OTK J, Detroit 2. Cleveland !. Philadelphia 2. Washington E, Chicago 5 U1 fnns) St Louis 6, Boston 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
AMATEUR
 B A s F B ALI
piratcs I,cat I,oxburytI tI

The Brooklyn Pirates won their eighth game Sunday defeating the Roxbury Town team in Roxbury. 9 to 3. The sensational fielding of Dvileskis and the hitting of Green featured the play of the winners. Joe Barstas allowed the losers but five hits while the Pirates collect ed 19. The Pirates would like to arrange q game with Bristol. Mid dlctown or Ansonia. For games write to Manager John Zanavich, 128 Congress avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Cannes TO,Iuy.

Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
BACK TO WORK!

A layoff of four days did not help Johnny Moore's batting eye any, but he was back in there with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Games 'I'sulny.

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGrE.
At ROcheafer-

a ~ horheSter- R. IT. F.. Toronto 1000 0iO O02-s Q Q hochester ..020 010 02x-5 Q c
 Batteries--Sewell and Stack; Ec- kert and Florence.
 ~ nunnio- R. IT. E. Montreal 1000 O0f3 0O0--4 Q i Buffalo ....0O0 020 OOO-2 o
 Batteries-M cAfee and Read; Brewer. Bergeron and Grouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Hopepie And WateruilIe Meet To Break Loop DeadIoc
HOYT NOT SORE" AT
 BROOKLYN FOR RELEASE

New York. June = (UP) - Waite Hoyt right handed pitcher and hero of World Series has been his unconditional release by the Brooklyn Dodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Games TosIay.

Newark at Baltimore (2). Jersey City at Heading CD. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
Games Tomorrow

Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Boston at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

The King of Bulgaria has volun- tarily reduced his salary to $240.- 900 a year.
 Britain's record nonstop freight train travels 191 miles from Lon don to Liverpool without a stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08
State Linksmen
 in One Day Meet

Hartford, June 8-The first one day open tournament under the auspices of the Connecticut State Golf association will be held to- morrow at the Hartford Golf club
 It Is expected that the headlin- CTS in the links game from all sections of Connecticut will com pete. The one-day tournaments last year proved very popular.
 The Hartford Golf club course is in splendid condition and 1t | expected that fine scores will be made.
 Indian Hills and Pequabuck splii points in the Central Connecticut league yesterday. In match play ed at the Newington layout each team won one and one-ha,f points Pequabuck had the best ball of St while the losers, had an 81.
 Jack Urmson, Jr.. with an 87 and Bob Peplaw. with an S6. rep resesented Indian Hills. Haring with an 87. and StOwell with ar 86, represented Pequabuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

At New Haven, Conn Jack Washburn, Boston. threw George Manish. Jugo Slavia; George Nc Leod, Boston, threw Bull komar Lithuania: Earl McCready. Okla homa, drew with Howard Canton. wine. Iowa; Roland Kirschmeyer Oklahoma, threw Bill Middlekauf Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

Research ...... O O 20-2 .
 Metal Works .. 104O30 x---8 12 ] Batteries: Vreeland and Buxton; | Delaney and Maxwell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-08

~~>>~>--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
Cemetery Benefit Social
Earned Budget Quota

The ice cream social Tor the
h.ref;t of the cemetery brough out
: good crowd. The soliciting COM
= fee thoroly advertised the So
n;aI and received ready respose.
The committee met Monday eve
linz. ars and found they would have
enough money to carry them thru
th;s wear and do some more seed
mo At the beginning of the year
thew planned their budget for $500
Ind have made almost that. They
thank all who have helped.