davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
'ROXBURY SCHOOL
AWARDS INSICNIAS
iribbon, Local Boy, Re-
cipient of v sity
Award in Football and
Basketball

Cheshire, June 20-Many boys
from the metropolitan district were
among those who received letters
for scholastic sporting endeavors
at the commencement exercises at
the Roxbury School in Cheshire. In
sigma went to members of the
schools football, swimming, track,
basketball and baseball teams. Rus
sell Merely Wicket of Greenwich
also received a letter for hockey.
y Football--Gardner Abbott, Jr, Ed
ward L. Casey, Joseph J. Clark, e.
"A. Creighton, Jr, Gould G. Decker,
John r. Gribbon, w. #. Hamilton,
Jr, Albert Hutton, William e. John,
Jr, Louis r. Kay, DeForest Mellon,
Jennings Potter, r. v. Reckmack,
Edward S. Watts, r. T. Williams,
Track--Richard e. Treat, Jennings
Potter, Clarence w. Law, Harry
Gibbons Jr, Oscar H. Rosner, r. v.
Reckmack, Robert j. Holdom, Will
liam I. Kilcullen. Berle K. -Hufford,
"A. @. Thomson, Jr, Quintin H, Good
ton, Jr, L. A. Creighton, Jr, r. r.
Williams, Jr, Samuel w. Mills, w.
II. John, Jr.
y Basketball-John r. Gamma, Dom
bid J. Cameron, John r. Gribbon,
Albert Hutton, Louis r. Kay, r. ".
Reckmack. James q. Sincell, John
j. Slnnott, Jr, Charles ]. Oppenheim
Baseball-Tracy G. w. Anderson,
Ernest X. Decker, Stephen GUARDING
Jr, Henry X. Heller, Albert Hutton,
Benjamin d. Hill, r. v. Reckmack.
Gordon s. Regain, Caleb b. Smith,
A. II. Rosenfeld. Jr, ]. ]. Mastran-
gelo Jr
Swimming-Gustav A. T. Lamar,
Joseph ]. Sinnott. Jr.
HOckey--Russell M. Wicket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
WORCESTER CLUB
WINS P. [. GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
Green Hill Team Low
Scorers-Soccoli Best
Golfer By Single Stroke

Worcester, June 20-(UP)-
The Green Hill Golf club Of Wor-
cester won its fourth New Eng
land Public Links association
championship in five years, defeat
ing a field representing IL other
cities in a 36-hole tournament over
its home course here yesterday.
The Green Hills eight low scor-
ers carded total of 1879, "a
strokes lower than the Goodwin
Park club of Hartford, Conn.,,
which returned total of 1913, for
second place.
The New Haven Golf associa-
ton finished third with 1920, and
Park Citk Golf club Of Bridgepart,
defending champions, trailed in
fourth place with total Of 1881.
Close Enough
Dom Soccoli of the Goodwin
Park club won the individual hon.
or for the 36-Lole test, carding a
77-75--152 to top Eric Engdahl of
Green Hill by one stroke. Engdahl
carded 79-74--153.
Engdahrs "a tied him with Gus
Lindmark of Park City for lowest
score for IS holes.
The rest of the clubs finished as
follows: Fifth, Scarsboro Golf club,
Boston, 1898; sixth, Beardsley Golf
club, Bridgeport, 1857; seventh,
Franconia Golf club, Springfield,
1874; eighth, Memorial Golf club,
1413; ninth. Keeney
Park Golf club, Hartford, 1921;
10th Stanley Golf club, New Brit
ain, 1922; 18th, Silver City Golf
club, Meriden. 1853; 18th, Canon
chit Golf Stub, Providence, 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
HEAVY HITTING
MARKS INT GAMES;
KlES GETS FIVE
By UNITED PRESS

Newark climbed back to second
place in the International League
standing, replacing Toronto. by a
7-to-6.win over Montreal, while the
Leafs lost to Baltimore, to o.
With two out in the ninth, Nor
man Kies hit a home run for
Newark's winning tally over Mon
treal. Kies enjoyed a perfect day
at bat with another homer in the
sixth, double and three singles
The Bears out-hit the Royals, IA
to 6.
First Baseman Del Bissonette,
recently acquired from Brooklyn.
led Baltimore's attack against
Toronto, with homer. double
and single in three trips to the
plate. Every Oriole init safely ex-
cept Solters, totaling IL safeties
against Toronto's nine.
Consistent
Albany beat the league-leading
Rochester Red Wings, twice each
time by to 3. Pinch-hitter Ned
Porter drove in the winning run in
the opener with 10-inning single.
In the nightcap Moore's double in
the eighth drove in the tying and
winning runs.
A third-inning hitting orgy In
which they scored nine runs gave
Jersey City's Shelters an IL to 6
victory over Buffalo. Rosenfeld
made a homer for the Skeeters in
the sixth. Hank Leiber made
three safeties during the game for
Jersey City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
GAMER, CLINELLE
AT NORTH ADAMS
THURSDAY NIGHT

North Adams, June 19.-The
North Adams A. A. offers SO
rounds of boxing at its next show
at Meadowbroolk arena Thursday
evening. Gamer of New Haven.
colored light heavyweight, who
claims the New England cham
pionship In his class, meeting An
gele Clivelle of New York in the
main bout of 10 rounds. 1t will
be Gamers first appearance in the
Berkshires but he Is known by
reputation to most of the fans be-
cause of the long string of victories
which he has piled up during the
last few years. His opponent was
runnerup in the recent national
heavyweight tournament at Will
waukee, Wis.
Three six-rounders will be found
in the card, Sylvester Davis of Will
Jamestown, who beat Led Bos-
chetti of this city at the last show,
opposing Horatio Villa of Hartford
in one OF these. Reports state
that the Connecticut battler will
make his colored opponent step
along in order to win. Elmer Cic-
cone of Schenectady, who lost a
close decision to Young Beaupre of
Burlington last week, tackles
George Russo. hard-hitting Bridge
port junior lightweight, in one of
the others while the third will
bring together Mike Gilmore of this
city and Sol Carter of Middletown,
Conn.
Two four-rounders complete the
card. Kid Hershey Bar of Water
bury, who fought a main bout at
Manchester, N. H., tonight, meets
Gene Gregory Of New Haven in one
of these while Bull Soldato of Pitts
field tackles Henry Lane of Adams
in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Halaiko Easily
Outpoints Cocoa

West Springfield, June 19.-Mov-
ing easily and gracefully through
10 rounds, Steve Halaiko of Buff
falo, N. Y, won about as he pleased
from Cocoa Kid, New Haven ne
gro, in the West Springfield Amer
lean Legion's 10-round boxing fea-
ture att he Heywood-avenue arena
across the river last night. The
Buffalo lightweight, a crafty and
humane boxer, fought only when
ne had to, yet so clearly outclassed
his rival that he took all but one
round. Steve scored three knock
downs, as a crowd close to 5000
watched the skillful performer
from the Bison City toy with his
New Haven opponent. -
Stomach IL Weak Spot
Cocoa Kids stomach promises to
become as famous as Achilles heel.
The New Haven negro. definitely
showed last night that 1t is the
weak spot In his aUnor. He spent
a good deal of time in the latter
half of the fight making signs that
he had been hit by foul blows. Any
sort of tap in the neighborhood Of
the stomach seemed to nauseate
Cocoa Kid, who either toppled or
reeled about the ring as though
looking for spot In which to drop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
KNAPP, BRIDGES
AT ROCK TONITE;;
FOX MEETS NERON

New Haven, June 20.-The post
poned all-star professional boxing
card will be staged at the White
City stadium, Savin Rock tonight,
and from all indications. a large
crowd is expected to be In attend
ance. Three eight FOUNDERS. a
six and a four will complete the
bill arranged by Matchmaker AL
WE'LL. Thte first bout starting
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Carmen Knapp. New Haven well
terweight slugger, and Billy
Bridges. Norwalk. are to clash In
the main bout; Marty Fox. New
York Hebrew heavyweight takes on
George Neron, heavyweight cham
pion of Greece; and Buddy How
ard, New Haven, former state
heavyweight champion, will at
tempt to take the measure of Hen
ry Gerken, listed from Germany.
All bouts are scheduled for eight
rounds or less.
Z Harold Mays, Hartford negro.
and Phil Baker, Norwalk Junior
lightweight, battle in six round
er, and Stanley Nick, Cheshire mid
dleweight, will attempt to put Il
halt to frankie (Butch) Nichols.
Hartford, winning streak in a four
round opening bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
AMERICANS CAPTURE
LONDON NET GAMES

London, June 20. (UP)-Two
American entries in the annual
Queens Club tennis turney scored
easy Victories in their first matches
to-day. Virginia Rice, defending
champion, prevailed over Mrs ;.
Lyon, 6-1, 6-3, in the first round.
while Mrs Dorothy Andrus Burke
won a second round match over T.
Bull, 6-1, SO, after having drawn
a first-round bye.
clifford Suffer of New Orleans
scored as he pleased In winning
over Roger williams of England
in first round match in the mems
division, 6-1, $40.
Two Californians advanced with
Suffer. They were Keith Gledhill
who eliminated e. F. Scudder of
England. ell, 6-3, and Lester
Stoefen who beat j. G. Kell also OF
England in straight love sets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Goodman and Burke

Though Johnny Goodman only claim International golfny
that beat Bobby Jones Pebble Beach few
years ago. his winning of the u Open by single stroke including
miraculous round of &C. started the biogphers the hunt TO
comprised his story Strangely enough!
his nowhere the pinnacle of links America
almost parallels the story of Billy Burke 1881 open champion
and present RYDER Cup member Both Lithuanian
Necessity bringing all money needy family started
working early ddies though Johnny started sle
and Burke pudd Naugatuek Practice practice and
practice brought the from the of mongere
of clubs the Of perfectly matched woods and irons Oddly
enough though Goodman needs the money he refuses
essiona which Burke had the edge him judgment
at least a time of three years. who
knows just how good Goodman will be and will take
large barrel of gold medals to keep the paid up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

season, TO leaQ DOCn leagueS.
This is mighty close to the pace
set by the Chicago Cubs in 1907,
when they established a record of
80 shutouts, q record equalled only
once-by the Cubs in 1909.
The Giants adroitness in snap
ping on the horse collar may be
appreciated by recalling that Pitts
burg led the National league for
the full 1882 season by banking
IL opponents. Only two more
shutouts are needed by New York
to tie that mark, and they have 100
games to play.
Five For Hal
The league-champion Chicago
Cubs contributed to the Giants
shutout total by being blanked
Sunday and again yesterday to 0,
when Hal Schumacher let them
down with three hits for the fifth
goose egg he has handed out this
season. It made total. OF rs con-
secutive innings in which Giant
fingers didn't permit run.
Young Schumacher bested
Charlie Root in a thrilling mound
duel, despite the Giants four err
rors. Root allowed seven hits.
This victory extended the Giants
league lead to one and half
games over st Louis, which was
nosed out, 6 to s, by Brooklyn.
Johnny Frederick's ninth-inning
single scored Jimmy Jordan with
the winning run. Danny Taylor
made a Brooklyn homer with one
aboard in the third. The Cards
outhit the Dodgers, Is to 10, but
couldn't bunch their safeties.
A four-run squirt in the seventh
enabled the last-place phillies to
down Cincinnati, to z, although
outhit by the Reds IA to IL. Pitts
burg at Boston was played in
double-heade Sunday.
On the Skids
The New York Yankees Amer
lean league lead was pared to a
bare half game over Washington
when the Yanks dropped their
| ninth contest out of 13 starts on
the present road trip to Chicago,
to 8. The Chi-Six punched five
of their 10 hits for all four runs
| in the fourth. Lou Gehrig drove
in the Yanks' three runs, account
ing for two in the eighth with his
18th homer. Babe Ruth was out
| of the lineup.
Boston rose out of the cellar
| with a 5-to-2 win over Cleveland
when George Pipgras held the In
dams to five hits, while Brown,
Hudlin and Craghead allowed Bos-
ton 10. including Harry Warstler's
inning homer with two
aboard.
To the Cellar
st Louis sank into the cellar
when crushed 10 to A by Washing
ton. The Senators pounded four
| pitchers for 20 hits including
homers by Kuhel, Schultz, Cronin
and Harris. Bruce Campbell of
the Browns also made a homer.
Manager Joe Cronin led the WASH
! ington attack, driving in Ave runs
with five hits in six attempts.
Detroit rose to a birthplace tie
with Philadelphia by beating the
Athletics, 9 to 4. after hammering
Grove and Coombs for 10 hits. in
Guiding Charley Gehringer's homer
in the fourth with one on. Vic
Frazier held the AS to six hits, one
a four-bagger by Frank Higgins In
| the first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Mortar, Hamant
Start Golf Tourney

Buffalo, N. Y. June 20 -(UP)--
Robert J. G.. Morton of Williams
VILE will be first of the starting
tee in the intercollegiate golf tour
nament starting next Monday at
the Country club Of Buffalo, It was
announced today. He is paired with
Edward Hamant of Dayton. Play
win start at 9:30.
There are 90 individual entries
and II team entries. The teams re-
turning the lowest total for men
in SO holes OF play Monday and
Tuesday will be declared team
champion. The low 80 scorers in
the qualifying round of Mondaq
and Tuesday will begin match play
Wednesday, June 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Hearts, St Lucy
Teams Meet TOnite

Sacred Hearts. newest entry in
the Catholic Parish baseball league
will get into league competition
this evening at 6:15 p. m. with a
game at Hamilton Park, the St.
Lucy parish team of the north end
forming the opposition. Following
the contest, all team managers in
the circuit will meet at the pavilion
where entry fees not yet turned in
will be accepted by the league Sec
rotary Henry Hiho McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Hill Cops Net
Title atLOngwOOd

Chestnut Hill, Mas June 2O-(U
P)-Malsom T. Hill of Waban,
former captain OF the Harvard ten
mis- team, won the state singles ten
mis- championship from another Tor
mer Harvard captain, G. Holmes
Perkins. Of Cambridge, In the hnais
of the annual tournament at the
Longwood Cricket club yesterday.
The scores were Ga, 6-S, Ell.
The mpion went through the
engaging In six
matches. without the loss Of a set.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Ansonia Emeralds
Want Ball Games

Sunday or twilight baseball
games are wanted by the Emer-
aids A. c. of Ansonia with any
good semi-pro tea min Waterbury.
The Emeraids have won five out
of 81 xstarts this season polishing
off the fast Norwoods of Ansonia
last Sunday in a IA inning tussle.
which gave thsm the lead of the
Ansonia City league, which closes
next Sunday. George Telemal,
pitching ace of the Emeralds. FAM
ned 16 batters last Sunday. For
games communicate with. William
Costello, SO Factory street, Anson-
Ia or call Derby 2007.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
FRIARS CONQUER
WEB SHOP 5 TO 4
Frankie Days Triple De-
cides Contest - Win.
ners Play Falcons To-
night

The Putsic Friars registered
their 10th consecutive victory last
night at the athletic field defeating
the Web Shop. to 4, in a listless
encounter. The Y boys hoped on
Johnny Fellon in the first inning
for four runs after Johnny March's
double scored three in the Webbers
initial turn at bat.
frankie Days long three base
hit over Jim Harty's head in the
third inning scored Johnny Rozum
from first base with the deciding
tally. The winners were outhit,
eight to six.
Tonight at Brassco park the FRI
airs will show in a Central Y In
terclub league tilt at 6 o'clock,
meeting frankie Bernardi's Brook
Ign Falcons. Last nights summary:
psrteeo FPfara.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
(By United Prcssl


At Springfield, Mass-steve Hal
aiko, 1877 1-2. Buffalo. outpointed
Cocoa Kid. 1876 1-2, New Haven.
Conn. (1O); Frankie Carleton. 142,
Jersey City. N. j., outpointed Eddie
Conley, f41 1-2, Danbury, Conn.
(S); George Russo, 1872. New Ha-
ven, outpointed Roland Lecuyer,
131. Holyoke, CD; Josey Bozaw
Ambruso, l29, Hartford 90.
200. California. defeated Pete Wis
tort, 206, Chicago. (4-exhibition;
Joe Lyons, 159 1-2, Lancaster,
co.: Werner Wilsch, 164 Ia
Wright 1855, Buffalo. (6); Roy
ley Coral, 100, Buffalo, (6): Sam
my sacco. 14S 1-2, Buffalo, defeat
ed Jimmy Mccoy. 147, Buffalo,
(6).
At Pittsburg, Pa Baby Joe
Cans, las 1-2, New York, defeat
ed Jack Portney 146. Baltimore
(1O); Lew Raymond. lao, Balti-
more, defeated Billy Holt. las ga
Pittsburg, (10); Nose Btuch. 122
1-2, Pittsburg, defeated Dandy AL
len, 1877 ga, Plttsburg 90.
At Rensselaer,, N. Y. Tony
Shucco, 1870 Boston, won from
Bob Olin, ITO, New York. G01
Eddie Shapiro, $50. New York
technically knocked out Tony
Rock, 149. Scranton, Pa (3): Ell
mer Ciccone. 1873. Schenectady, N
Y, defeated Ed McGeever. 134 IL
Scranton, (6): Mickey Barron 124
1-2, Scranton, scored over Eddie
Reed, 1873. Hartford. Conn.,. (5);
Joe Averone, 1876, Scranton, out
pointed Joe Doradeo, 1876, Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
JACK BARRY TO
PILOT RED SOX?

Boston, June 10 - 1t is a
coincidence that to-day, the an
niversary OF the day ON which
John ("ShonO") Collins resign
ed as manager of the Red Sox, a
story should come out of New
York to the eject that Marty
McManus' successor is already
being groomed to manage the
Red Sox of next year. The story.
unauthenticated ut this end, Is
that Jack Barry, Holy Cross
coach and former teammate
/ or Eddie Collins with the old
Athletics, Is going to get the
Job.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
EAGLES WIN

AL Padula limited the Oakville
town team to three hits at the
South school grounds last night as
the Town Plot Eagles took their
second victory from the villers. .
to 4. Nick Zappone worked for
the losers and gave up IA Hngies,
including a home; run by Connors
who also raped out q single and
double which drove in fiye runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
web shop.

Runs Batted in-March 3, Quilter.
Day, Stanitsky 2. Two-base hits
Stavnitsky. Three-base hit :. Day.
Double piay-Stavnitsky to Hucy.
Bases on bals--off Fellon /; off KEEL
man Il, off Ragis 2. struck out
by Kulman s; by Fellon 3: by Ragis
1, Hit by pitcher - by kulman
(Ragis and Zedgryn). Losing pitch
er-Fellon. Left on bases - Web
Shop 8; Friars 2. Umpires-Johns
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
YALE VS. HARVARD

New Haven, Conn. June 20 -
Before an expected crowd of 5000
Yale and Harvard to-day will open
their annual baseball series. which
dates from 1868 and in which 166
games have been played. Yale
leads in the series with So victor
les to 70 for Harvard with one
tiee
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 30 10 10 90 IL
Philadelphia 0 o. go osx-s
RUNS batted in Grantham 2.

Runs batted in Grantham Q.
Klein 2, Hurst 3, Hafey. Moore,
Bottomley 8, Schulmerich, Dugas Q.
Two-base hits-Hafey. Rice. Hurst
2. Adams. Home runs-Bottomley.
Klein. Double plays - Klein and
Bartell; Adams, Grantham and Bot
tomley. Left on bases-Cincinnati 9,
Philadelphia Z. Stolen base-Bartell.
Struck out--by Hansen 2, Liska 2,
Johnson 8. Bases on bails--off John
son 8, Quinn !, Liska q. Hits--of
Johnson o in 8 1-s innings; Quinn,
Q in 2-3; Frey. ! in i; Hansen, IN
la; Liska. In 1-3; Elliott, 2
in 1-3. Balk-Elliott. Winning
pitcher - Lislxa. Losing pitcher =
Rigler. Time Of game-2:07.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Yesterdays HEROES

Wy OAhAtC0 AECoSb
JOE CRONIN, Senators-Drove
in five runs with a homer. two
doubles and two singles in six at
tempts.
HAL SCHUMACHER. Giants -
Banked Cubs with three. hits.
LOU GEHRIG Yankees-Drove
in the Yanks' three runs, account
ing for two with his 18th homer
of season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

The magic of Able Booth has lost its drawing since
he has separated blue Eli Yale At Dexter Park
Brooklyn Sunday A and his New Haven Chevves drew but 1000
with the Bushwks crowd for that park which
of games that sometimes ouw the Ebberts Field
offering where the Brooklyn Dodgers perform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Charley TempIeton will take of that farfamed
spirit youth into suky with him Friday afternoon June 3d.
special harness Cherry Park his opponents including John
Pgad of Hartford and Judge Malone of Bristol The trio have
racing adherens for IS years. and at this late
day have agreed to have it OUT on the track.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Culling The News

For long time the handlers of the Cocoa Kid sensational New
Haven lightweight boxer baked matching him with Steve Hako
Buffalo Ukanan but they fell for last week. with the result
Cocoa very neatly drubbed last evening by Halaiko West
Haven time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Talk perfect day batl Norman Kies of the Newark
yesterday being the chief of putting Al Mamaux
running for the International League lead In five
up Kes soeked home double and three singles
Some fun, eh Kid?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Giants Climb With Ten
: Shutouts As Yankees
Slip To Half Game Lead
By LACK CUDDY

UNITED Sta6 Correspondent,
New York. June 20-(UP)-Bin Terry's New YORK
Giants are going at this embarrassing business like bunch
of hired hands redecorating the interior of henhouse
they've regsered 10 shoutous in about onethrd OF the
season to lead both LEAGUES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

Things can't be so tough at Hamilton Park after ALL for the
jumps got 81 their weekly stipend meeting Of
ayers and officials last night making the grand total of 81 game
and apologies needed for acceptance 1.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20
Cronin Club Creeping TolDard Top OF American League
Study, Hard Work Basis
OF Success In Everything,
Says Goodman, Open Champ
Nv NEA Service


Omaha, Neb, June 20-The holder of the national
open title is Lithuanian youth from across the tracks
His rise from caddie boy to open honors story that
rivals the fancfu rse and shine ever printed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

At Bangor, Me.-Tommy King,
Fall River, Mass. outpointed Tony
Cell Lsominster. Mass. (1ol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

At Portland, Me.-Tommy Ro-
mano. Boston. Knocked out Billy
Nevins. Cambridge. Mass. (lo);
Kayo Liable, Lewiston, dew with
Eddie Nilsson, Boston. Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

lOtdl ........' .oV o - - -
aBatted for Quinn In Sth.
bran for Lucas In 9Th.
cBatted for j. Moore in Sth.
dBatted for Delker In 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-20

At Portsmouth, N. Hoe Gain
Boston (g); Joe. Grennon, Lowell,
Mass. outpointed Young Rossi,
Boston co..
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Shed better be. I've get thinss 10 do md
places to 60"
Busy nowadays, aren't yoxe"
Rather"
you shouldn't be" he warned "Eoa 01Oht
to rent. It's too soon"
Don't worry about It! I've recovered per-
fectly.
There were footsteps. aGd this TINE i vas
Mrs. Murphy.
Under her arm she carried gingerly. . tiny
black and tan dog with long, topping sax1 HIS
little black nose was wrinkled; In his soft brown
eyes was distinctly worried expression.
How cute!" cried Linda Whose is he?"
Yours" said Mrs. Murphy souriy I've been
feeding him and messing with him, though.
The expressman brought him. From Califor-
MA. He said he'd forward him to you, but the
dog was half dead then and, besides Il would
have been too expensive
From her capacious apron pocket So drew q
letter.
This came here. too"
Linda read it slowly. with Bill Ioehing st +
from over her shoulder.
"DeW Linda and Bill:
This Dochshund pup I'm sendino yos
for the baby is an aTistocrat. His name
is Fritz and he has pedigree os long a.
your arm Hoping little Billy los f~e
first anniversary. Lone, JUNGLE JIM"