davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
'RElDVILLE TEAMS
CLASH TONIGHT
Rival Combines Slated to
Show on Old Water
bury Diamond

Reidville A. C. took a fall out of
the Reidville Old-timers, 10 to 8,
at the old Waterbury baseball park
Sunday afternoon. Austin with two
singles and two doubles in five trips
to the plate starred for the win
ners while r. Dunn had a perfect
day at bat getting three singles
and two doubles.
D. Dunn Jr. toed the rubber for
the winners and sent back IA on
strikes. The Reidville A. c.. have
won five out Of six games, their
only defeated being to game
at the hands of the Putsic Friars.
They will meet the Y champions
Friday night at Fulton Park in a
return tilt at o'clock. Tonight
they will take on the Reidville
Bottlers and Sunday will cross
bats with the Bridgeport Seaboard
nine, both tilt being carded for
the old Reidville diamond. Score
r. A. G. os2 100 1925 Il 1
R. o. T. 021 1O1 1923 10 8
Batteries: r. Dunn and B. Burns;
Galway and Anderson and Thomp-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
|CARNERA EXPLODES
| CONFIDENCE THAT
|SHARKEY WILL LOSE
"Da Preem'' Figures His
Progress of Past Two
Years Will Win Title for
Him

Pompton Lakes, N. j., June g.
Whatever opinions others may
hold as to the outcome of the Jack
Sharkey-Primo Camera title battle
on June 20 at Madison Square
Garden Bowl, there is one man
who has an amazing confidence
that Camera will win, and that
man is Camera himself.
There Is nothing boastful about
the Italian challenger; he wouldn't
even tell you he expects to defeat
Sharkey unless you asked him, and
his reply would be marked by
modest reserve unless you pressed
him for a reason for this faith in
himself. And he has his reasons.
Cameras confidence is not an
over-confidence, neither does he
over-estimate his ring prowess nor
his skill as a boxer. He has a
firm belief he will win the world s
heavyweight championship in the
Long Island arena and he will tell
you upon what he bases this belief
If you ask him.
Satisfied
Unlike most other fighters train
ing for a big contest Camera never
inquiries about his opponent. He
doesn't appear the least interested
in what Sharkey is doing, how he
is conditioning himself for the fight
or what progress he is making.
He simply doesn't care. Camera
fought Sharkey once and was de-
feated. He knows the Sharkey
who defeated him, believes the
Sharkey on that night of october
IL, 1881, was as good as Sharkey
ever will be, and that Camera is
vastly better. Primo has prepared
for this battle with but one OBJ
ject in view to improve himself
in every department of the box
ing game to such an extent that he
will be able to defeat decisively a
Jack Sharkey as good as the Jack
Sharkey he met at Ebbets field.
He believes he has done this.
Some one asked Camera the
other day at DIR Bier's trainign
camp here about the punch that
floored him in the Sharkey fight.
He was never abue to land it
but that once" snapped back the
big fellow. Eyes, know 1 will beat
him this time continued Primo.
why? Because 1 am much bet
ter than l was then and ! know
now TO 1lSnt MIN now. was u
little over-confident after the third
round in that fight and I got care
less. That's when Sharkey
knocked me down. But he never
knocked me down again and he
never really hurt me.
Some people tell me Sharkey
has gone back since met him be-
cause he has been idle too long. !
don't know about that. Others tell
me that his fight against me was
one of his best. don't know about
that either. But I do know I am
much betetr-good enough now to
whip the Sharkey who beat me.
You must remember I was only a
novice in that fight. I had never
boxed more than 80 rounsd and
hardly knew what it was all about.
Since then I have had more than
forty fights. I have learned much
and what have learned I still
have. That's why believe I will
win. can whip the Sharkey
fought at Ebbets field"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
HOMER BY CILLIS
WINS FOR LITHS

In addition to perfect day at
bat, hitting safely on all three at
tempts, ellis Of the st Joseph
Parochial league team hit a home
run with two on bases to give his
team a 81 win over st Margarets
yesterday afternoon at Fulton park.
Both teams confined their scoring
to one inning. the Willow street
boys getting a run in the sixth.
McGrath gave the Brooklyn team
but FIVE hits, Gillis getting three of
them, while Povalatis allowed the
opposition six singles
Joyce pitched two-hit ball for st
Francis to score a 2-1 win over
st. Peter and Paul's team at Ham
ilton park. Several good fielding
plays were uncorked by both teams
while Shaw held the "Hill" team
to four hits. st Mary's won a for
felt game from st Thomas when
less than nine players appeared to
play for the north end school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
RAIN POSTPONES
NAUCATUCK GAMES
Two Tits Carded in Fra
ternal League Thursday
Evening
Especial to The Democracy

Naugatuck, June 6--New Haven
Commercial were scheduled to play
Naugatuck high at Recreation field
this afternoon, but the heavy rain
of last evening and this morning
caused postponement of the game
until later date. The appearance
of the Elm City team today would
have marked their first time here
in a number of years.
Tonight's games in the Fraternal
league were also postponed. The
Williamsport young men were to
meet the Odd Fellows and st
Georges Lithuanian nine were to
cross bats with the Salem Luther
an church. st Mary's Holy Name
society was also scheduled against
the Naugatuck 4erie of Eagles.
Thursday night in the same
league the Les Beaux ,Esprits will
meet the Peter Paul moundsmen
on diamond No. at o'clock. On
diamond 2 at the same time the
Rotary club will play the Ojeda
council, X. Of c. Neither team has
as yet registered a victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
BROULLARD AND
WALKER in BOSTON
3DOLLAR TOPS
Former Champions Billed
for Action July 6 at los
Pounds
Especial to the Democratl

Boston. June 6 - With three
sparring partners already signed
and training quarters booked, Lar
rupin Lou Brouillard is all set to
start training for his crucial test
against the super-bulldog. Mickey
Walker, scheduled for Boston Car
den ON Thursday evening, July 9Th.
The three hard guys selected to act
as shock absorbers for Worcester's
bulldog are tough AL Roderigues.
Chester Lanier, the husky colored
boy, and toughest Of all Wild Will
lie Oster, the two listed Charles.
town thumper, who has returned
from his middle west rankings
especially to work with Brouillard
for this fight. Oster has fought
Walker once himself and might be
able to tip Lou off to a few things.
Walker started east Immediately
when his manager, Jack Kearns,
closed the match with Billy Ames,
and the fiery Mickey is already in
stalled at his old training quarters,
Madame Bey's at Summit, N. j.,
where he is knocking off the rough
edges preparatory to a sharp grind.
Kearns. after looking over Baer
and Schmeling in New York on
Thursday, will run over to Boston
and make a selection from the
training caps which have already
been proffered to Walker from
Nantasket, Wamesit, Marlboro and
Shrewsbury.
Labor Ahead
The agreed weight, 1913 pounds,
means that Walker must train hard
and that shorn of the superfious
poundage Mike has been carrying
in his heavyweight campaign. the
popular Irishman is going to be a
terrible handful for Brouillard to
play around with. Walker at 1853
pounds is probably forty per cent
a more dangerous fighter than
Walker at 175.
Although there is a stack of
ticket orders awaiting fulfillment at
the Garden box Office, the much
sought for ducats will not go on
sale until ten a. m. Thursday morn
ing, and the Garden officials an
nounce that the choicest seats will
be available to the earliest arrivals.
First come will be first served. The
regular Garden price schedule Of
fifty cents, one, two and three dol
lar tops will prevail-positively a
step in the right direction. an ex-
ceptional attraction at bargain
prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Lasky's Double
Wins for Vikings

George Lasky, handsome center
fielder of the Vikings, drove out
q long double to left field to score
Gordon Whitaker and Andrews
with the tying and winning. taliies
in the seventh inning, enabling his
team to cop 5-4 verdict over the
Webbers last night at the Athletic
field. The loss of the starting hurl-
er Jack Prisevage for the Web
bers who was called home at the
close of the fourth inning, was
keenly felt, as Pee Wee" Zedzg--
ryn who was called on the mound
was hit hard in the last three
frames.
The hitting of Ralph Petrociene
and Lasky excelled for the winners,
while Bennah Yokza with two
doubles, a single and a walk for
perfect day, featured for the
losers, as we'll as some sparkling
catches by Johnny March at short
and Johnny Stadelink in center
field.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
|Sheehan Stars to
Play New Haveners

Washington Hill baseball fans
have something really out of the
ordinary for their entertainment
tomorrow night at p. m. with the
announcement of Manager "Pinky"
Sheehan that his All Stars will play
a baseball game against the New
Haven Old Timers, managed by Joe
Marks. former Waterburian, who
will pitch for the Elm City octo-
genarians. In addition to his own
valuable services, Manager Shee-
han will start Bill CLASSIFY, Muggsy
McGrath, Unknown Joe Brown,
Dick White, Louis Protelle, Charley
Cooke, Brick" Carmody, Bill
Kelly and Antonio the Tonsorialist.
Happy" Shea has agreed to UNI
pire, with the assurance of ample
police protection IL and when need
ed,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
WatertOWn Nine
Defeat Oakvile

The WATERFOWL Red Sox defeat
ed the Oakville Speedboys at the
Heminway Field Sunday by the
score of IL to 10 in a very exciting
game. P. Dezill, DAILY and Fl. Hoff-
man We're the stars for the Red
Sox and III. Cipriano, j. Cipriano
and Harnalack were the stars for
the Speedboys. The score by in
nings:
Speedboys 100 020 010-10 10 8
Red Sox POI 23O 30x-11 IL IL
Batteries: Grabosky, J. Cipriano
and w. Yourstovich; SDaly and
Lampron. "
The WATERFOWL Red Sox would
like to play Orsillo's Town Plot
Eagles, Hopeville Stars or, any
other amateur team next Sunday.
For further arrangements call
WATERFOWL. 253.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
HALL in EASY
WIN OVER STEWART
MISS MORAN LOSES

Hartford, Conn, June 6-CUP)-
J. Gilbert Hall, seeking his third
New England tennis championship,
showed impressive form yesterday
afternoon in the opening match of
the tournament, when he disposed
of Bob Stewart, Yale freshman.
who recently won the Connecticut
state title. The scores were 6-1. Ga.
Fritz Mercur won handily from T.
w. Slack, Hartford, Ga. 6-1. and
Lorenzo Nodarse, Cuban star, was
not extended in winning from Art
Shaw, Trinity college. H. L. Bow
man, New York, seeded No. 2, de-
feated Harold Freedman, Spring.
field, Ga, So.
Miss Anna Moran of this city,
winner of the women's singles city
championship for several years.
was eliminated in the first round
of the women's singled by Miss
Barbara Stoddard of New Haven in
three sets, Us, rs and ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Quincy Franchise
Goes to Nashua

Boston, June 6-(UP)-Trans-
fer to. Nashua, N. H., of the Quincy
franchise in the New England
Baseball league was announced
last night by League President
Claude Davidson.
Lack Of a suitable enclosed play
ing field at Quincy was given as
the reason for the shift.
DR. John T. Saunders will re-
main as president of the club, and
Hal Waiver, as manager, but
changes in the team personnel will
be made to include local TALENT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
MULDOON BURIED AS
CELEBRITIES LOOK ON

T, 6-U.P)-CeIebrities
Olympia to-day the
william MudOon Athletic
Commission.
f.. the Roman Catholic
church TOmkin religious
doOnh
After services, placed
mausOleum q be
palbearers
Smith,,
p.
Dillingham; Hopper, Dempsey Jack Sharkey Gene
a. = "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SPECIAL GOLF MATCHES
AT MATTATUCK CLUB

Special matches have been ar
ranged for the Mattatuck Country
club this week and next week.
Friday afternoon, in a mixed four
some. Dave Hayes. professional at
the Municipal course and Mrs Hell
en- Cluney, Mattatuck women's
golf champion, will team up
agains Paul Prill, Mattatuck pro
and Mrs Margaret Slavin, former
Mattatuck club champion.
On June 18th. George Dietz.
whose speciality is golf when chess
and bridge games are scarce, will
meet little Bill Ogden of Paw
tucket at the Mattatuck club in an
is hole exhibition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Denny Mcmahon in
Charge of Boross

New Haven, June 6 - A sample
of what Denny Mcmahon expects
to produce in AL Boross. Bridge
port Hungarian heavyweight, will
be presented to the fight fans who
assemble here on Friday night -
but more particularly to Tony
Shucco, clever Boston light-heavy-
weight, who is to oppose BORGESS.
in one Of the two ten FOUNDERS on
the bill.
Recently McMahon took over
the training of Boross and the
Meriden Irishman is strong in the
belief that he can make out of the
Park City punch dispenser one of
the strongest heavyweights Con-
necticut has developed in some
time. Boross has everything need
ed to make a championship con-
tender except class and there
doesn't seem to be any doubt but
what Mcmahon can produce that
IL it is latent in Boross. If Nc
Mahon can't do 1t the job can't be
done.
weight advantage against Shucco
he is up against a real JOB Just
the same for the Boston fighter is
a smart boy. You can tell that
by looking at him and he proved 1t
in meeting Gamer in New Haven.
"Just the same, am looking for
Boross to give him plenty of
trouble, says Denny. at might be
too much to expect him to score a
knockout at this early stage, but
it might happen"
Not as backward in claims are
the hackers of Coco Kid who fig
ure the elongated colored boy to
register knockout victory over
Tony Caragliano, of New York, the
charge of Joe Jacobs, manager OF
Max Schmeling. These two also
fight at ten rounds. Three five
FOUNDERS support the double main
attraction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

many, a matter regarded by the
German representative as purely an
internal affair.
Off to Toxic?
1t is understood, however, that
German opposition to the guar
antee resolution will result in pro-
posal that the games be transferred
to another country, possibly ia
pan.
Brig Gen Charles Sheriff., one
of the three United States delegates
said Frederick Ruben, secretary OF
the American Olympic COMMITTEES.
had cabled him that the United
States organization "feels that no
amateur athlete should be barred
from the games because OF race,
creed or color"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
JAPAN WANTS GAMES

Toxic, June G. (UP) - japan
will watch closely a meeting of the
International Olympic Committee
in Vienna tomorrow to decide on
a site for the 1910 Olympic games.
The Japanese representative,
Kigoro Kano, will make a strong
bid for the games, offering the
stately new sports stadium at
Toxic. Athletic officials here be-
lieved the choice rests between
Toxic and Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
COLUMBIA HURLER
SIGNS WITH YANKS

New York, June Gray Whlte.
captain of Columbia's baseball
team, signed with the Ne.w York
Yankees yesterday. He will report
at the Yankee Stadium to-day and
will join the Binghamton team OF
the New York Pennsylvania league
at Scranton on Thursday.
White was regarded as the out
standing college pitcher of the East
this past season. He won eight out
of nine games and throughout his
freshman and varsity career on
Morningside Heights he has won
twenty-seven out of thirty one con-
tests. His hitting ability was big
fact in the success of the Lions
this year.
Gchrig First to Sign
With the signing of White, the
Yankees obtained their four CO.
lumbar within the past ten years.
Lou Gehrig was the first to sign.
In 1928, Art Smith, a pitcher,
Joined the Yanks. He is now with
the Montreal club OF the lnterna-
tional league. A year ago, Ralph
Hewitt, outfielder, was a member
of the Yankee farming troupe
and played with Springfield, Bing-
hamton and Erie.
White set record in the East
ern intercollegiate league this past
season when he pitched twenty
two consecutive scoreless innings,
breaking by three innings a mark
he set early in the year.
Strong in League Games
In league competition no team
obtained more than five hits off
him and his earned run record is
less than one game.
White is the third college player
to be signed by the Yanks since
last week, when it was announced
that Johnny Broca, Yale twirier.
and John Buddy Hassett, Man
haitian college first baseman, had
been acquired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
PARKS LEAGUE NAMES
PROTEST COMMITTEE

Well conducted games were sug-
gested as a responsibility OF
managers Of Public Parks League
teams, at meeting last night at
which the schedule for Sunday
was announced and a protest COM
mittee named consisting Of Will
liam J. Derwin, Frank Brickel and
Frank Conroy. One series Of
games was agreed upon, and II
financial conditions warrant. an
other will be started. All eligible
players must be named. by mana
gers by June 26. Sundays sched-
ule follows:
Fulton park. 2 p. m. West Ends
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Two-base hits-Marks 8, Norko,
J. Flip, Driscoll, o h n Sullivan.
Three-base hits-A. Norko. Stolen
John Sullivan, O'Dea, oBrien. Left
on bases-Harding 6, st. Thomas II.
Base on balls-off Pawlak 4, Palmer
/, Sullivan 1, Driscoll 2. Struck out
by Pawlak 8, Sullivan /, Bowey g.
Hits-off Pawlal1 IA, in innings;
Driscoli, 5 in 4; Bowey, 0 in 1 1-3.
Hit by pitcher-by Paw1ak, O'Brien
4, Blanchard: Sullivan, Cholko. Balk
Palmer. passed balls-Cholko 3;
NJ. Sullivan 1. Winning pitcher
Pawlak. Losing pitcher Driscoll
Umpire-O'Leary. Time of game
2:3O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

William Mudoon the who wrestling champion half
century ago buried to-day
Muldoon policeman Civil soldier member of the New
York boxing commission and interested other poi
and social activities the time of his physical collapse.
At the of 49, he followed unswervingy the ideal of physical
health that he had taken than half when he be
wrestling champion Rigid discipline and rugged honesty have
marked his whole life
His critics have often found fault with his decisions member
boxing commission but have questioned his sincerity
Muldoon holdover from the days when wresters toed
far into the night Once he struggled for eight hours with
ponent named Whistler.
He brought back Heavyweight Champion John L. Sullivan from
physical financial making him by sheer
Stories told of how Mudoon used babor Sullivan
with baseball bat after Sullivan had broken training
Mudoon unyielding in principle trait that earned hin
Iron Duke when he chairman of the boxing
maintained almost bitterly that there heavy
weight champion the world this time because Schmeng the
title foul from Jack Sharkey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
WARREN HARDING
TOPS SEMINARIANS
in SUGGEST 1872
St Thomas Rally Falls
Short in Final Frames
-Bowey Hurls-Sulli=
van Has Perfect. Day at
Bat

The Warren Harding team, of
Bridgeport, gave the st. Thomas
Seminary squad it's second defeat
of the season yesterday, fighting off
several rallies by the Saints to earn
IS to IL margin.
Twice the Saints came from be-
hind to tie the score and the Sem
inarians kept trying even after the
Park City squad had secured dis
couraging IS to ~ advantage.
The Saints Sullivans, with Dris-
coll, were outstanding with the
willow. Jim O'Brien, Seminary
thirdsacked was hit by a pitched
ball every time in his first four
trips to the plate. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
SHIELDS ENTRY OUT

London, June 6-(UP)-The en-
try of Francis X. Shields, American
tennis star. in the Wimbledon lawn
tennis Championships was officially
cancelled today.
Shields was reported missing in
Paris Saturday. but it was learned
that he was aboard the President
Harding, due in New York Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS
(By United Press)

At West Springfield, Mass
Jimmy Leto, Hartford. Conn, out
nointed Paris APIECE, Providence, r.
81. (1O); Mickey Bishop. 1877. of
SfouRhton, outpointed Battling
Archie. 162, Hartford (S); Joe
Tzdayinis, 1e0, Haverhill, drew
With Stan Palulis. ISL. Athol CD;
Row Tfuehart, 156. Easthampton,
sfo1ped Bobby Dixon, 152, SPRING
6eld ca; Billy O'Brien. 135 IL,
SnrinxdeId. knocked out Paul Ste
fanik. 126, HoIyeke ~.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
OLYMPIC CHAMPS
AGAINST GERMANY

New York, June 6-(U.P.)-
Twenty American Olympic
champions Joined the American
Jewish Congress in cabled APP
peal to the International OlyIn-
pic Committee at Vienna urg-
ing withdrawal of the 1885
Olympic games from Berlin be-
cause of discrimination against
Jewish athletes in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
POREDA VS. KENNEDY

Newark. N. j., June 6.-(UP)-
Stanley Poreda, Jersey City heavy
weight, and Les Kennedy of Mon
tana, are scheduled to meet in a
10-rounder-to-night at Dreamland
park. This bout was postponed
from last night because of threat
ening weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

It was learned that certain nom
German committeeman will move
for a resolution guaranteeing that
no discrimination will be shown
Jewish athletes at the Berlin games.
German delegates claim the reso-
luton is unnecessary because the
Hitler government is barring, only
Jewish athletes residing in Ger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
COLUMBIA HONORS
ROXBURY GRAD
tspecial to The Democracy

Especial to The DcmOcratJ
New York, N. ", June 9 =
Anthony Natal Jr. Il, graduate
of Roxbury Prep School IN
Cheshire. yesterday was award
ed his varsity letter in baseball
by Columbia University. Atil-
lctes, totaling 161, were award
ed insignias for participation in
spring sports. Baseball. crew,
track and tennis made up the
bulk of the list, which also tn
cluded post-seasOn honors TO
eight freshman water polo play.
ers. Seven successful manager
ial candidates were given their
numerals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06
Runs Batted In.
Hits.
Pht1lies ......s~~
ms, White Sox 80.
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fRv limited Pressl

AL Simmons. White Sox-Became
leading batsman in the majors aft
err driving in four runs with tri-
pie and two sihgfes.
Charley Gehringer, Tigers-Ac-
counted for 1--WE runs with q homer.
two doubles and single.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Games Yesterday.
Albany 4, Newark 2.
Jersey City s, Baltimore 2.
Montreal at Rochester (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

VS. North Squares; umpire Crosse;
scorer, C. Nardozzi: 4 p. m, Rey-
mond Hillies VS. North End Hillies;
umpire, Crocco: scorer, c. Nardozzi.
Waterville park. p. m, Conn.
Lithuanians VS. Motor Lines; UNI
pire, Ruggles; scorer, Foley; p.
M. Recreation VS. Brooklyn Cues:
umpire. Mobile: scorer Foley; col
lector at both games. William Mar
dozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-06

Runs batted in-Andrews, Lasky
2, Yokszg 8, Zedzgren. Two-base
hits-Lasky, Yoksza 2, March. Three
base hit-Zedzgren. Sacrifice-March
stolen bases-Petrociene, 8. Bases
on balls-off Presavage 2: on Whit
faker Q. Struck out-by Presavage
s: Zedzgren 3; by Whitaker S. Left
on bases-Webbers s; Vikings 4.
Umpire-Bennie. Time Of game