davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02
HEAT RECORDS BROKEN

In a number of cities in North
and South Carolina, all-time heat re-
cords were broken for the month of
August Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

Subscribed to The Watchman
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-02

Sept. Sept. 16.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
THREE PAROCHIAL
Tits ON TO-DAY

Rev Francis Breen's Sacred
Heart team will be dropped back
n notch I'm the Parochial League
baseball league standing this after
noon II Harry Melvin's ~ Mary
entry, sharers of the leadership
with the east enders. conquer Boley
Jokabauskas' st Joseph nine at
Hamilton Park, for the Hearts
open the second series drawing u
bye.
Frankie Conroys st Thomas
protegcs will take the field at Full
ton Park at o'clock to test the
calibre OF Jim Carr's youthful and
inexperienced 1T Margaret team
which has failed to break into the
win column to date, losing seven
consecutive games.
At Washington Park, Jim MUIR
phys IS. Peter and Paul array
Will lock horns with Rev John
Dillon's st Francis Xavier COM
bine in what should turn out 10
be the most interesting gamc on
to days schedule, for both teams
are evenly matched.
Games Monday
st Thomas w Sacred Hearts.
It Mary's VI IS. Peter and Paul
1t Francis w ST Joseph.
st Margarets. bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
PINE HILL TEAM
DEFY Old TIMERS

"Sluggcr" Kcnnenlly's Pine Hill
team OF the central Y Intcrclub
National league has issued chal-
lenge TO the original Pine Hill Old
Timers for a game to be staged at
Hamilton park tomorrow evening
at g.15 o'clock. Jim Kollar's Old
Timers have been after a'game
with the Y-sters and are bcnig af-
forded the opportunity of meeting
the Present Pine Hills combine.
IcmanOns Get Break
with tho score Mt the start OF
the third inning showing the Zl-
Theta-Pin leading to 0, rain fell
heavily last evening hating pro-
ccedings between the Ii-Emanon
American league tit at Brassco
park. ,Howie Kraft was on the
mound for the Zi's opposed TO
RED" Moran.
E'rinrs Raincd Out.
The Putsic Friars invaded Thorn
aston last night. but rain caused
q post poncment OF their game with
Harry Lynch's Clock Town kncey's
lust az the teams took tho field TO
start. Tho two clubs will meet on
Tuesday evening In Thomhston. To-
night at G:15 o'clock the FrInra Will
meet the Cwoans attic Watcrtown
avenue Rod and Gun club field In
scheduled Y American League
tilt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Roxbury Trackmen
Enter Brown Meet

Cheshire, May giles Kauf-
man and Dick Treat. both OF the
vicinity of New Haven, were the
stars OF an informal track meet
held In Cheshire "Wednesday be-
tween Roxbury school and LOOMS
Institute.
The meet was In tho nature OF
n preliminary to the severe COM
petition which both teams expect
to meet next Monday, when Rox-
bury goes TO Providence to take
part In the Brown Interscholastfc
and L0omig completes In the Am
herst InteracRolastic. No competl'
ton was held In tho broad Jump.
the javelin throw and tho $50
yard run, because LOOMS had TO
leave early. There were several
outsta nding performance per-
haps tho most notable being the
100-yard dash; which was run by
Kaufman In 10 seconds, tying. the
Birge several years ngo. Another
record was broken when. Shields OF
Roxbury threw the hammer fSb
feet 0 inches. Dick Treat OF Rex
bury won the shot, put with q toss
OF as feet 3-4 inches, while
Whiteside n; and Hamilton II; 3
Anderson inches In the high jump.
LOOMS was able TO win only two
first places from wellrounded
Roxbury team. The pole vault and
the discus throw, The score OF the
meet was o. to 80 In favor OF Rox-
bury school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
WALKER WINS BUT
FLOPS in BOUT
AGAINST PAULINE
Sucker Shot, After Bell
in Eighth Round, Turns
Fans Against Winner

New York, May ~ --- CUP -
Mickey Walker, touted as runner
up to Jack sharkey for u shot at
the world heavyweight title, was
awarded a 1O-round decision last
night over rugged Pauline Uzcu-
dun of Spain at Madison Square
Garden, but he gained little pres
tige In the encounter.
In fact, II was Walkers blood
spattered opponent who received
the cheers OF the crowd when
they left the ring. Walker war
farewclled with an outburst oil
booing from the gallery fans, who
shOwered him with newspapers
and torn programs.
Although the Judges were unan-
imous in their decision. most Of
the spectators thought the veteran
Spanish heavyweight should have
received the verdict. And the
United Press score sheet agreed
with the fans, giving Pauline five
rounds, Walker four and one even
Nice Boy!
Appearing ut the Garden for the
first time In six years, Walker
earned the disapproval OF the
crowd by smashing his entirely I'M
protected opponent a terrific blow
over tho left eye after the bell had
ended the eighth round. This out.
of-timc slash opened a cut over
Pauiino's eye, and the bame Span
lard fought the remaining two
rounds almost blinded.
Not So Hot
The first six rounds were dull
and uninteresting. In the seventh.
Pauline tore after Mickey and
staggered him with a bnrragc OF
left and right hooks to the head.
The Basque woodchopper won the
eighth round by wide margin
Walker apparently was 10 dizzy
from jolts on the chin that nc
failed to hear the bell and landed
his unfortunate blow after 1t had
changed. .,
They fought savagely during the
last two rounds.
Walker weighed 40, Pauline
1877.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Track meets are often marked
by upsets, however, and unless the
dope Is all wrong, the Harding
team won't be able to make many
mistakes and still win. Crosby
High OF Waterbury, with one OF
the best balanced teams In the
state, as well as Central and Nau-
gatuck may cut In on Harding's
points and cause more trouble
than Harding anticipates.
Harding'g strength lies in tho
possession OF two frst-class sprint
ers In Romanelli and Holy, the
first named state 100 yard cham.
pion; two fine shot putters. Speiser
and Ell, the first named also state
champion; fine broad Jumper ip
Schweickert and a good high
Jumper In Tamadumas. Added to
that, Harding has the best relay
team In the state.
A comparison OF records made
by the various athletes entered,
however, shows that Harding In
going to receive plenty Of opposi-
ton. Some of the best marks
made this year are as follows:
100 yards--Romanelli, Harding
and Goodwin, Nhugatuck, 10 1-5
sec. Holy, Harding 10 Us; Hanson,
Central, 10 3-5.
220 yards--Romanelli, Harding,
20 2-6 Sec; Hely Harding 20 40.
440 yards---Mulllgan, Crosby, So
sec; Romanelly Harding, SO rs
sec; Gorelick, Harding, 81 sec.;
Dalton, Naugatuck. SO lis sec.
$50 yards--Mryers, Central, 2:08
Sec; Monnerat, Crosby, 2:10; Free
Man, Central 2:08.
Mile Maloney. Crosby, 1854;
Ermolovich. Harding, 4:b7; sheri-
dan. Harding, 4:57; zararuila. Gen.
trial, 4:58.
Shot Put--Speiser. Harding, as
feet; Ell, Harding, 40: Batter, Cen
trial, 40; Mulligan and Willis. Cros-
by AZ.
Discus Throw-Mulllgan, Cros-
by, III; Bandwisky. Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Rudy Marshall. the Stamford negro whom Leo Larrvee has
beaten the official mddleweght champion Of New England
That the word Of Commissioner Tom Donahu who
head Of boxing this and chairman of the National Boxing
Association championship committee decides such things II that
according Uncle Tom when Larvee beat Marshall the
the 100 pound king The history Of the title back couple
years when Al Meo Of Boston by frankie OBen OF
Hartford in the Insurance City foul Gala Sehmens) Then Mar.
shall nod Bien, with both under 90. which made
him New England champ and along Tommy Conrad Of New
Hampshire and takes decision Marshall in his home which
just long enough match boys again Stamford last Tues
day night when Marshall the nod after terrible bout witnessed
by Commissioner Donahue In explaining situation Dcnahue
Of there's doubt my mind but that Lafvee could whip
Marshall in fact he already has beaten him twice but MARSHALL was
not the champion Larvee him So Marshall Is the New
England middewesb king and If Lanvee also claims let the
men fight says the eommh and the winner will the title
regard that title bout Boston in which Larvee and Bishop
opponents Commissioner Donahue planned be there and
sent New England championship belt the winner but upon
investigating says he decided and else presented
belt All OF which goes prove that championships worth
about dime dozen anyway. sa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
BROOLYN INDIES
AWARDED FORFEIT
GAME AT CONFAB
Hopeville Charged With
Loss in Legion League
for Non-Appear a n 6 e
Last Week - Liberty
Stars Dropped

The Fuller street Troubadours
were awarded the Liberty Stars
franchise In the American Legion
Junior baseball league at yester-
days confab In the park depart
ment office. Frank O'Donnell's
Hopeville team, defending cham
pions, were charged with a for
felt game for not appearing for
their game last week with the
Brooklyn Indies and as result
dropped to second place In the
league standing.
Hopeville plans to appeal the de-
cision OF Director Barney Shea to
higher officials when their plea
Of replay game was denied them
by the Brooklyn contingent who
claim the Hopevllle team went to
the limit n year ago to cause their
elimination from championship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

100; Herr. Crosby, 1917; Batter,
Central, 10G; Zateski. Harding, 100.
Javeiin Throw--Johnson Central
$50 feet; Goodwin, Naugatuck 147:
Chamberlain and Atwater, Crosby,
146; ZaIeslsi, Harding, IA.
Broad Jump--Leggett, Crosby,
20 II, 0 in; Grady. Crosby, 20 IT,,
o In; schweickert, Harding, 20 IT,,
0 In; Sullivan, Central, 20 IT,, 3in.;
Goodwin, Naugatuck, 10 IT,, In.
High Jump---O'Neii, Crosby and
Tamashunras, Harding, 8 IT,, 2 in;
Goodwin, Nghgatuck, o IT,, 8in.;
Peterson ard Yurgaitis, Crosby.
8 IT,, 8 In; Sullivan, Central, 8 IT,.
6 in.
Pole vault--Andcrson. Crosby,
10 IT,, Z in; Atawter and Peterson,
Crosby, 10 IT,, 3 In; johnson, Cen
trail. and Del Vecchio. Harding, 10
II.
The Javelin and discuss throws,
as well as the pole vault will be
held at Harding field at 10 a. m.
Monday. All the other events will
be held at Seaside Park In the
afternoon. first event at 1880 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
MASSACHUSETTS
net TEAM MAKES
DEBUT TOMORROW
Munson Academy Tennis
Stars to Play Post BUSH
ness College at Fulton
Park at 8 O'Clock

Tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at Fulton park the Post
Business college tennis squad will
meet the strong team from Mum
son academy, Munson. Mass.
This will be tho first showing OF
the Post Tennis team and u is the
first team In the history of the
school. When tho call was sounded
for candidates three weeks ago II
WAS found that several veteran
players attended the school.
Captain Newton Post will lead
the team this year and this Ii the
second sport of which he has been
captain, having led the basketball
team last winter. He will show In
the doubles with Bob Brady vet
eran washington Park star.
"stewie" williams, Fulton park
mainstay and "Swede" Carlson De-
Molay star, will compose the other
doubles team and. expect to AFFORD
their opponents two or three excit-
ing sets.
CLAY Norton will lead Off in
the singles assisted by the we'll
johnson. "Bill" Tracy Will also
Uc bGCH III tnc BluBitbs
with such an array OF talent the
Postmcn expect TO win the match
without undue excrtion. They have
put In three strenuous weeks OF
practice at Emerson's In Cheshire
and are at the peak of their game.
Not much IL known OF the
strength OF the Munson Academy
team but as this In their tenth sea-
son In the field of sport they can
be expected to bring down a strong
squad. They have won n majority
Of their meets this season and are
anxious to avenge a defeat In bas-
kctball suffered at the hands Of the
Postmen last season. "Bill" Clark
WATERFOWL ipd viii BIO at number
ono singles On Saturday for Mum
son Academy.
POSTS team may show In Spring
field before the close OF the season,
They are now arranging n match
with the Bay Path Institute OF that
eifv tsH VI tt ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Turner Features
N. E. Pro Play

Pittsheld, Mass, May 27--fU. P.)
Match play In tho New England
Professional Golfers Association
tournament ut the Berkshire Hills
Country club went into the second
round to-day.
The play OF Ted Turner OF North
Adams featured yesterdays play.
He led the small field In the qunl-
flying round, scoring n 70 against
par Of ~ despite a. high wind
that made for generally high scores
In the first round Of match play,
he easily defeated Tom Dean OF
Myopia, o and B.
Bud Clancy OF Salem also made
an impressive showing scoring n
rs In the qualifying round ana elm
mating Jack Curley OF Stony Brae
2and 1 In his first round match.
Only 30 pr0fessionals started IN
the tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Run'ors And Reality Gathered. From,
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic CONTEXT

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

You possibly have read considerable about Ned Warren Yale
great little gameser with which he has learned well
enough play varsity baseball and then Lexington
they have II old boy Joe Ben by
hand and just the Kentucky High school championship
straight SETS His left arm was amputated few inches below the
elbow In serving he the ball in the crook Of his elbow tossing
it in the air and swings the racquet with his only hand
Yves Sehumerie ouhede who is doing his bit with
his bat TO keep the Mechnie the National League
former piece of ivory dug by Kitty Branhed many
and well known Waterbury fans for his champion Brasco
of 1924-25
The latest for depression worries the East End in
the twilight Of the Engewood Fenwood Idywoods and
Eastwood The players these have ways handling
batting baseball that have used heretofore will probably
be used aside from their league games twice week
Umpirs become pitchers nfelders boone coaches the
become hysteria.
How many you the old WatervIe Tigers first
team that played ambitious kid by the of Johnny Moor
They quite junior outfit IS and
from local their fields Tommy Barrett Johnny and
Jimmy Calvin and Zip Beebee the batting order then
Sposmanhp the topic upon which much has and will
be written and talked about exempd its highest form during
the dance marathon the Waterbury Arena Johnny DBia
Brooklyn boy whose couldn't stand the strain has kept
another in the competition two different occasions by
Juggling him around the floor for three hours stretch
If there is chance be Of service the kids Ed Farley docs
not stop figure results He's agreed to be chairman OF the protest
committee OF the City Amateur Baseball League which Will settle all
disputes aside from questions of judgment the part Of umpire
whose decision. of course. will be final.
sport column the New York Trb of late due his prize catch
of the early l9pound salmon the Mirameh this
spring with only four trout rod on his first day out
Saturday night tey going try night baseball in New Haven
but won't much the Bulldogs in the cellar and
lower Still the night light and few wins may put Mar
tins the right side Of the ledger couple OF months Bridge
ports Bears will form the opposition for the opening afterdak
contest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Schedule Tomorrow
Hamilton park: No 2 q .. M,
West Sides w WaterVille. No 2, 3:15
y. M. Brooklyn indies vs. Collie
CLANS.
Washington park: 4 .. m. Hope
vile VIZ Colts.
The willows will play the Trou-
badours at time and place to be
announced later.
Tuesday, Hamilton park, No J.,
6:15 D.. m, Brooklyn Indies VI
Watcrville.
Wednesday, Fulton park. Hope
Vile vs. willows at 6:15 y. m.
The rest of the schedule will be
announced Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
CROSBY.WILBY TO
PLAY WEDNESDAY;
NAUGY GAME OFF

Crosby and Wilby win meet
IN their second baseball game Of
tine season next wednesday,
afternoon nc s O'Clock ON tho
first diamond ut Hamilton
park. Coaches Jimmy Lee and
Biil Sch0ficld came 10 an agree
Incnt ON the contest this morn
Ing, as both ARE anxious 70 wind
mp their infcr-city games for
the season. 80 that other dates
ON their schedule may be hon
0rcd.
bad condition OF the diamond
forced the cancellation Of the
Wflby- Naugatuck high school
game scheduled for 3 O'Clock
this afternoon. They viii get
together some time after the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
YALE, HOLY CROSS
PLAY TOMORROW

New Haven, May 27-,rhcrc
will he one Yale athletic event
In New Haven Tomorrow, but
wI,at an event that will bc. Yale
and Holy Cross will meet In
their annual diamond battlc,
starting Mt g O'Clock, and Yale
field will DO the scene. Coming
~ 10 does on Saturday after.
noon, the largest crowd In the
history or Yalc-H0Iy Cross base
ball games will be on hand. Big
delegations nrc coming down
from Worcester, Providence
and many points In Connecticut.
expecting to see a thrilling ball
game. johnny BrOaca. crack Ell
pitcher, will bc ON the mound
for the home team, and either
Quinn ar MahOncy will pitch for
Holy Cross. Upward Of 5000
persons arc expected Ia zee II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

Cambridge, Mass, May ~ - GU
P.)--Llght workouts were planned
on the Charles River Course to-day
by Coaches for the crews of SYRIA
cuse, Cornell, and Harvard. in fin-
al preparation for the three-cor-
nered regatta tomorrow.
Yesterday the three crews mere
iy padded over the course at q
low beat. Two changes were made
in the Harvard Varsity boating In
the workout and another may be
made to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

The new policy Will reduce the
varsity football schedule to I'VE
games. from seven or more. These
contests will be only with tradi-
tionai rivals. International COM
petition will be eliminated. There
will be no games with so-called
"set-up" opponents.
House Plan Sports
DIR Angeirs announcement came
last night In n statement Of detaiis
outlining q survey OF athletics ut
Yale, made by committee OF grad
yates. This committee recommend
ed q program for athletics under
the house plan, and DIR Angeles
announcement said the general
principles OF the recommendations
had been adopted.
The new program, scheduled to
go into operation after the residen-
tial college plan Is established In
1898, probably will not be COM
pletely effective until 1884. One
important game Is expected to be
eliminated, the annual encounter
with Georgia.
students Free
This new policy provides for
drastic cuts In athletic costs, free
admission of undergraduates to all
games and elimination of scouting,
class teams and the 150-pound
football team. ~
Competition between students at
the ten resident houses will be en-
phasized over varsity games, and
all varieties OF informal sports
will be encouraged.
There In nothing In the survey
prohibiting professional COUGHING
for varsity teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
YALE WEEKLY HAS
PRAISE FOR PROGRAM

New Haven, Conn. May a.
(UP)--Thc Yale Alumni Weekly
to-day mailed the new Yale athle-
tic program as "a return TO SIM
lty and proper perspective In col
leEc athletics."
The weekly expressed satisfac-
ton with the athletic survey COM
mittee's courageous graphing
with the central problem OF tho rc-
cent past. that In. the relation OF
expenses to the rapidly mounting
sports income during the late In
mented period Of property"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
CHESHIRE BOY NAMED
ASSISTANT MANAGER OF
YALE SQUASH NETMEN

New Haven, Conn, May a.
Robert Pussy Hastings OF Los An
geles has been elected to lead the
Yale tennis team next season. II
was announced to-day. He has been
o member OF the team for two sea-
sons. James II. Wear, Jr. OF st
Louis was elected assistant man
ager and c. C. Ferris of Cheshire,
Conn. assistant manager for squash
tennis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

The Lions club bowlink team
climaxed a successful duckpin sea-
son last night with banquet at
the Lift-the-Latch Inn In Middle
hurry with delicious chicken din
ners being served 20 40 members
and their friends.
Entertainment was sponsored by
Worden's Milky Way quartet and
Sam Barlow, comedian. Judge
Henry Freeman OF Naugatuck was
the principal speaker and Arthur
j. Lunny, master OF ceremonies.
President r.. Norton Decker and
Frank Bailey awarded several
prizes before Bill Briggs. George
Bayonian and Crayton Carpenter
delivered their oratories.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
s|Ds;ijbxin0
M'Rqsu|tS

Ny oshssN ssPHI
At New York--Mickey Walker,
ITO, defeated Pauline Uzcudun,
1877. Spain (10); Joe Barlow,
1872 1-2, Boston drew Ralph
Ficuceiio, 100 1-2, Brooklyn go;
Arthur Huttick. III. New York.
defeated Matte Brown, 1877, Chi
cag0 80; Johnny Oakic. 100 Ia.
Trenton, N. j.. defeated EMO
Fierm0nte. 1853, Italy 90; Al Min
nehan ia 1-2. Brockton, Mass,
drew lay Singer. i74, New York.
Al Garfield. ~ J,--Kid Choco.
late. 1872. Cuba. defeatcd Steve
smith, 1872. Bridgeport, Conn. U0)
---n0ne-title; John O'Keefe, 146,
Garfield, knocked out Pete Lara.
fonda, i4D, New York t2).
AZ Pittsburg--Johnny Jsdick.
1916 liz, Philadelphia, defeated
Herman BoIins, 142, Newark (t0);
Lee sala. 1866, Pittsburg, defeated
Arson Green. iSS IA. Pittsburs
svfs - far
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
AMATEUR
. A 5 r BALL
'DrookIxn Mldecfa Den

The Brooklyn Midgets Issue a
challenge TO the scovill street
Rockies for a game at Brassco
Park tomorrow afternoon ut 2
o'clock. The M.dg0ts would also
like q game with any midget team
In the city between the ages Of ~
and IL years. For games dial
4-o67s ana ask for Eddie.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Drastic Changes In
Yale Sport Program
Cuts Down Football

New Haven, Conn, May 27--(UP)--A definite switch
from emphasis on varsity athletics to general partic
patton in inramural activities is outlined in Yales revised
athletic policy announced by DR. DR. James Rowland Ange
president Of the university. M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
Keen Competition For
Harding In State H. S.
Track Meet Memorial Day

The state championship high school track team Hard
ing high Of Bridgeport will start favore in the Naugauc
valley meet to be held Memorial day at Seaside park Bridge
port Fresh from its triumph at the state meet at Yale field
last Saturday the Harding team is looked upon able to
take over Crosby. Central. Naugauck and Torrngton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
W|dst|i1q.
(By United I,rcss)

At Boston--Gus sonnenberg, OF
Boston, threw Don George, New
York; Jim Browning, Missouri.
drew with Jack Sherry, Ohio: Nick
Lutte, California, drew with Casey
knzanJian. California; Allan EuH.
tace, Kansas, threw Paul Finsky,
FINLAND; Leo Wykoff, st Louis, Mo.
threw Red Smith, South Dakota:
Freddy Myers, Chicago, threw Jack
Reynolds, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27

LEWIS OF SOUTHINGTON
AT WATERFOWL TO-DAY

southington. May 27-The Lew
IL high school baseball team will
10 20 WATERFOWL this afternoon TO
play the high school team of that
place.
Yesterdays Results
Hartford BulkeIey 4, Weacer .;
Morse College 7, windsor Locks 2;
Hartford pubIis ~, New Haven
Hilihouse Q, u2 innings)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-27
-~-----r~--.--------~s ---~~----r--------
KEYS OBTAIN HUNNEEIELD

Reading. Pa. May 27--Clarence
II. Rowland, president and man
ager of the Reading Keys, an.
nounccd that the had acquired
William II. ,Hunnoficld, inhelder
owned by the New York GIants
on option, and had released out.
right Richard y. Stnhlman, catcher