davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
RUTGERS BOATMEN
EASILY CAPTURE
COLLEGE CROWN

Lake Hopatcong.. N. j., June rs.
Crooks of Rum
son, N. j., was the hero of inter-
collegiate racing circles to-day
because, almost single handed, he
led Rutgers university's speedboat
team to the astern intercollegiate
cupboard championship. on Lake
Hopatcong yesterday.
Crooks piled up 1919 points.
Crooks agnd his mates, Leonard
Jacobson and Carl Schwenker, the
Rutgers team turned in grand to-
tai OF 5.435 points for the winning
score.
Yale, the defending champion,
registered 2,750 for second place.
Michigan was third with 2,225; Co
lumbia fourth at 1,124, and SYRIA
cuse fifth at 937.
In the scholastic division Of the
regatta, Noel Thorne of Iona prep.
New Rochelle, N. Y, nosed out
Lewis Carlisle of Pomfret school
by single point for high indivi-
dual schoolboy honors. Thorne
made $3.50 points to Carlisle's g.
249.
Jim Nunnelley, Michigan univer-
sity's world amateur champion
driver, who set three new inter-
collegiate records during the two
days of competition, was second in
the college individual scoring
column with 2,625 points. Chester
Wickwire of Yale was third with
2.172
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
BOOTH AND MATES
TO PLAY KACEYS
AT TH0MASTON
(SDecial to The Democrat

ThOmaStOn, June 26 - Aide
Booth and his New Haven Chevies,
one of the fastest semi-pro baseball
clubs in the state have been booked
for twilight appearance against
the Thomaston Kaceys on Wednes-
day evening. The game will start al
O'Clock and it Is expected that q
capacity crowd will witness the en-
gagement.
Besides Booth, who plays short
stop, the Chevies may show Bruce
Caldwell in their lineup at first
base. Fay Vincent will handle this
position for the Kaceys. Booth,
Caldwell and Vincent are former
football and baseball stars at Yale
University, Booth and Vincent hav-
ing captained varsity gridiron
elevens wearing the blue.
Lefty Atwood will pitch for the
Kaceys against the New Haven out
fit. Special arrangements have been
made for the game, whereby music
will be offered during play.
The Kaceys yesterday turned In
a AZ victory over the Goshen town
team on the local field in Itch
field County "Y" league game.
Green defeated Vail in a pitching
duel when Thomaston punched
base hits for four runs and the ball
game in the sixth inning. He IAN
ned 10 batsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
TCDANS
SPORTAPARADE
"AAARH1tla|bllD
kWNAA AlaAA .

BY HENRY McLEMoRE

| BY Ill ENhI N1clJEMOlNG
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
| New York, June &c - (U.P) -
Putting the sports shot here and
there: E
Mickey Cochrane aims for FIVE
more years as catcher with the
Athletics and then wants a man
| agerial job. Hans Birkie, who
lost close decision to Camera and
is now sparring with Sharkey,
thinks the champion is cinch to
whip the Italian. Bill Tilden
| is of the opinion that the ten lead
| ing professional tennis players
could win a series from ten top
/ amateurs. According to Max
Baer there is nothing he hates so
much as a fight or brawl outside
the ring, and that the only one in
| which he participated occurred at
a California barn dance. "A
steeplajack was his opponent. -.
One blow was struck and the
steeplejack thought he'd fallen off
the Chrysler tower.
Jumbo Moran, former all-sing-
Sing fullbacll. is now trying, his
hand at fighting Babe Ruth
has an annuity fund that guaran-
tees him $4,000 a year. .... Joe
HUMPHREYS, noted announcer now
recovering from a stroke, smokes
three packs of cigarettes a day.
Says it takes that many to keep his
voice in shape. HUMPHREYS, by
the way, rates Stanley Ketchel as
the greatest fighter who ever lived
..... And Joe has seen 'em all. :.
1.-THE New York Giants, on top
of the league now, are playing be-
fore fewer customers than they did
last year when they were founder
ing at the bottom of the pack
frankie Frisch of the Cards and
Melillo of the Browns, have but
one superstition ;. They must be
the last players to leave the club
house after a game. a.. the Grand
National Circuit opens in Cleveland
July l.. and is expected to draw the
biggest crowd in years. Speak
ing of trotters, trotter that could
turn in a mile under three minutes
was the exception a hundred years
ago. $50. To-day, a nag that can't
negotiate the distance in close to
two minutes fiat hasn't got a
chance. the Boston Park De-
partment furnishes equipment and
umpires for rs uniformed baseball
leagues, totlaing $1,000 registered
players, operating on the Hubs 40
Fairgrounds. The umpires, SO
of them. attend a winter school
taught by Tommy Connolly and
other major league jumps.
In the Harvard varsity crew that
rowed Yale last week were Bill
Bacon, son of the Gov
ernor of the Mass. house. Their
dads pulled an oar for dear old
Harvard, too. -. incidentally, SO
cordial are relations between the
two schools that nothing was
thought of the fact that Julian
Curtiss, onetime Yale oarsmen, was
referee of the race, rather than
some neutral arbiter. $500. Gerry
Cassidy. Giant stroke of Harvard,
probably will go to work for j. p.
Morgan, it being sort of tradition
that the stroke of a winning Har-
ward crew do just that. :. Cassidy
is the son of Cambridge plumber.
Camera, without a penny now.
has earned more than 100000
since he started fighting 49,.
Sharkey's four great loves are his
family. hunting, fishing, and rails
ing flowers. Jack oran, one OF
the white hopes" of the Jack
johnson boxing era, now is an ap-
parently prosperous salesman for a
wholesale clinical thermometer and
| hypodermic needle house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

= With one exception the y. %
players were down after IL noles
Of play. The lone exception was in
the match Of Craig Wood of Deal.
N. j., and Paul Runyan OF White
Plains, N. Y, who were all square
with william Davies and sgd Els"
Textbook.
Standings
Percy Alliss and Charles A.
whitcombe were three UP over
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen.
Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers
were four up over Densmore Shute
and Olin Dutra.
Alfred H. Padgham and Alfred
Perry were four up over Ed Dudley
and Billy Burke.
Puts and Stymies
Poor putting put Sarazen ana
Hagen down to their rivals. sara
zen missed four six-foot puts and
Hagen was failing to get close to
the pin with his approaches. Whit
comb laid Hagen stymie on the
9Th hole. Hagen failed to go down
and Sarazen was left with another
stymie and also failed to drop the
ball.
Shute an d Dutra were repeated
Nv too strong with their approach
ing shots and with their approach
puts. They weer two down at the
third hole but Mitchell missed a
two-yard putt on the fourth to cut
the margin to one hole. They were
all square at the tenth hole but the
British won two of the next three
holes. The 18th was conceded by
the American pair because Of an
unplayable lie.
Wood and Runyan used Ortho-
dox golf and were playing inside
their rival throughout. They cap
tured two of the first three holes
but Davies and Easterbrook squar-
ed the match on the sixth only to
lose the seventh and go one down.
Close Enough
Runyan hoped over stymie on
the eleventh when Wood missed a
one yard putt for half. Each pair
won one of the remaining holes
and the others were halved.
Burke and Dudley were slightly
erratic with their drives and twice
took three puts. They were in two
bunkers on the 14th, and Burke,
former U. S. open champion sug-
gested conceeding the hole. but
Dudley replied: Get into the sand
trap. You might hole bunker
shot" Burke didn't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
ATHLETES NAMED
| FOR new ENGLAND
|AAU TRACK GROUP

Woburn, Mass, June 26-(U.P.)
Nine athletes were named to re-
present New England in the Ma
tional A. A. U. track and field
championships at Chicago Friday,
as result of showings made in the
annual n. E. A. A. A. A. U. cham
pionships held here yesterday on
Woburn High schools new track.
At the same time four women were
selected on recent performances.
While 16 New England cham
pions were crowned in yesterdays
meet, the remainder were not con-
sidered of high enough calibre to
send to the national championships.
T. F. Gilbane of the Boston A. A.
former Brown football and track
star, and his teammate, Arthur Sa-
ger, member of the Olympic team
five years ago, we're stars in yes
terday's meet, the former breaking
the meets discus record with a
heave Of 141 feet inches, and the
latter raising the javelin mark to
100 feet inches.
The Selections
Besides Gilbane and Sager, the
following were named for the Chi
cago meet: .S00-metre, Donald
Fleet; 1500-metre. John Kearns;
5000 metre walk, Louis WEIGH; 10,-
O00-metre, Tom McDonough; 5000
metre steeplechase, Mike Portan-
ova, and running broad jump and
hop step and jump, Albert Rogan,
all of the Boston A. A. u. and 100
metre dash, Norman Woolford of
the Alpha A. c., Quincy, and 400
meter run, Francis Shea, Lynn
YMCA.
The women named were Louis
Stokes. Onteora Club. Maiden, and
the Boston Swimming Association
trio, Olive Hasenfus, Rena Mac
donald, and Roberta Winston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Bobby Grant. the Wethersfield
star. was on hand to defend the
title he won q year ago. ready for
the first class competition the field
of $50 is prepared to give him.
Grant is q favorite to retain his
crown because of the excellent golf
he has been shooting this spring,
but he has a hard test. Only five
men have won the title twice in
the thirty-four years since the
tournament was started.
In the Fight
Dom Soccoli, New Britain star
who won the New England public
links title last week, Dow Ahearn,
the Willimantic star: Charley
Glare, Rarebrook; and Larry Lloyd,
Greenwich are but a few of the
many who hope to upset the de-
fender.
Play started at $40 o'clock
when the first threesome teed off.
Thfeesomes were sent off at five
minute intervals thereafter until
1880 o'clock. Granted carded a
IS, one stroke below par figures
at the Waterbury course yesterday,
with Frank Ross turning in a II
at WATERFOWL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HEAVY TITLE BOUT
FEATURES WEEKS
BOXING SCHEDULE
Sharkey Defends Crown
Thursday and Is Only 6
to 5 FavOrite Now

New York, June 26-(UP)-
Jack Sharkey of Boston will make
his first defense of the heavy
weight title he won last year from
Max Schmeling at Madison Square
Gardens bowl Thursday night,
featuring the weeks boxing sched-
ule.
Despite Sharkey's victory over
Camera in their 15-round meeting
in 1881, the campion is only to
favorite in the latest betting
odds. Much of the wise money
is trending toward the Italian
challenger because of his physical
advantages over Sharkey.
He will weight about 262 pounds
against Jacks 206, and he stands
six feet six and half inches against
Sharkey's 5-11-3-4. In addition he
is younger, and has been fighting
more regularly than the Bostonian.
He Is broke and needs money
badly, whereas Sharkey is reputed-
ly worth about 100000.
Weeks Schedule
TONIGHT - Jersey City-Lou
Feldman, New York featherweight
VS. Lou lombard, Jersey City (10);
Springfield, Mass.-Victor Lotti
Marlboro welter VS. frankie Garlic
ton, Jersey City (10); Pittsburgh
Battling Gizzy, Donora, Pa, VS.
Eddie Civic, Pittsburgh welter (10)
Englewood, N. J.-Buckey Keyes
Jersey City lightweight VS. Carmen
Roman, Jersey City CO..
TUESDAY - New Orleans
Donnelly, New Orleans lightweight
VS. Johnny Cook, New Orleans (10)
Seattle - freddie Steele, Tacoma
welter VS. Eddie Ran, Poland co.
THURSDAY-New York Jack
Sharkey, Boston VS. Prima Camera
Italy (15), for Sharkey's world
heavyweight championship.
FRIDAY-Columbus, O.-Dave
Shade, California middleweight ".
Rosy Kid Baker, indianapolis CO.
Hollywood, Calf. Eddie Muir.
dock, Oklahoma middleweight vi
Swede Berglund, San Diego, (10)i
Paterson, N. J.-Hans Mueller
German weller VS. Chief Alexan.
der, Paterson (10); Long Branch
N. Jimmy Slavin. New Yorl
lightweight VS. fluffy Fernando
Ashtabula, o. (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
International
League
(By United Press)

Rochester rose into a tie with
Newark for first place in the Inter-
national League standing by win
ming two games from Buffalo, to
6, and to 2, breaking a six-game
losing streak. The Wings outhit the
Bisons Is to Z, in the opener. and
10 to 8. in the night cap. Pepper
and Wilsoh made Rochester home
runs.
Baltimore down ID Newark, to
4, in the first game of their double
header, despite the Bears three
run rally in the ninth. The night
cap ended in 3-3 tie when the
game was called at the end of the
seventh because of darkness.
One Apiece
Montreal rose into fifth-place
tie with Buafflo by splitting q twin
bill with Toronto. The Royals won
the first contest, to 0. behind
Dietrich's six-hit pitching, but the
Leafs took the second. 4 to 3. MAX
ing their winning tally in the sixth.
Albany and Jersey City also d.
vided two games. the Senators TAX
ing the opener. 4 to 3. aided by a
three-run rally In the third. The
Skeeters won the second, 4 to 1, af-
ter clicking off three tallies In the
third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
X. of L. Nine Seek
Local Bookings

Anthony Watkins knights of
Lithuania nine will play the Putisc
Friars of the Central Y Interclub
league Friday evening at Brassco
park at o'clock. The knights
would like to hear from the Clock
Shop, Lux Clock, Vikings, Water
bury A. c., Recreations, Raymond
Hillies or Reidville A. c. for
games in the near future. Their
lineup shows Boley behind the
bat, Prisavage pitch, Razier, first,
March second, Mazaika third,
Dveliskis, short Vitauskas, Shak-
MATHS and Swasey in the outer
works. For games with the Iithi
boys write Watkins at S62 BRnk
street or answer through this de-
partment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
St AIMS Meet
Friars Tonight

Rev Ubald Laurion's st Ann nine
of the Catholic Parish league will
show against the Putsic Friars to-
night in a twilight tilt at Fulton
park at Cookbook. Jackie Larrivee,
former Oakville Davies pitcher.
will toe the 'Ibber for the Fren,.i
team with TIE lie" Minor .,atc;s.E.
Patty Quilter will work for tile
Friars with Johnny Rozum receive
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
KOzen Features
Legion Victory

Ed Kozen worked like big
Lacquer for the local Legionnaires
Saturday at Washington Park as
they defeated Stafford Springs in
their first state elimination en-
counter, to 2. The youthful right
handler of the Collegians gave ur
but three hits and famed while
his mates collected eight hits
punching the majority of them in
the fourth and eighth frames.
Director Barney Shea will re-
port on the progress of the team
at an executive meeting tomorrow
evening at the Legion home.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
WARRIORS TROUNCED
BY EXPRESSMEN AL

The Larson Express nine took
an easy IA to verdict from the
Warriors yesterday morning at the
golf lots. virgie Paternoster work
ed on the mound for the winners
and gave, up but three hits while
"Ace'' Rosa was nicked for is,
including a three hit by Gensler
with the L -ses loaded. The win
ners pushed across eight -runt in
the fourth sinninx.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
ST ANN ALL-STARS
BOOK TWO CONTESTS

Defeated by the Washington Hill
Athletics in a return game Satur-
day, Q to 1, the st Ann All-Stars
We're credited with forfeit victory
over the North End Juniors yes.
terday when the latter club failed
to put In its appearance at the new
Mill street playground.
Tomorrow morning the Al1-Stars
will meet the South End Rangers
at Washington park at Q o'clock
while Thursday morning at Hope
vile they will meet the Hope
yills Juniors at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
INsILCos vICToRs

Meriden, June 26-The. Insilcos
turned back the invasion of the
Winsted team here yesterday after
noon at the Insilco Stadium by a
Us SCORE. The Insilco combination,
after forging ahead in the first in
nings, barely stopped Winsted
rally in the ninth when the visitors
scored three runs on four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
AMERIC AN-OWNED HORSE
WINS AT LONGCHAMPS

Longchamps, France, June 1S--
(UP)-The three-year-old Cappiel-
10, owned by the American-bor
Countess of Garnard. won the seth
running of the Grand Prix yester-
day. There were Fl starters.
Cappiello earned for its owner,
the former Beatrice Mills, the
grand prize Of about $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
HILLIES NUGGETS TO
DRILL TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at Fulton
Park at 2 o'clock Jimmy Dalissio's
North End Hillies Midgets will
hold much-needed practice, session.
Wednesday they will cross bats
with the Brooklyn Eagles at the
same field at 2 o'clock. The Mid
gets plan to enter the new Lake
wood Junior League which is be-
ing sponsored by the park depart
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
tails ..... SO 10 Is 81 IL {


Runs batted in-Davis s. Enamait
8, sheldon !, Davis 4. Doolittle 2,
Curtis 8, Hunter /. Two-base hits
Davis, l.. Lattimer. Doolittle, Sears
runs-Sheldon 1, Enamait !. Sacri-
fice-R. Lattimer. Stolen bases
Piatts Mills A. A. 6; Black Soxs 4.
Double play-Passick to L. Lattim-
err. Bases on balls-off Ranney 2;
off Sheldon Q; off Hunter 8. Struck
out--by Ranney. 8: Sheldon 8; by
Left on bases-Platts Mills A. A. 4;
Black Sox 6. Umpire-P. Pronocost.
Time of game-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
WhiSkered Nine
ROuts Au-Stars

Pounding Johnny Mulhern.
frankie Berardi and Lefty
Plourde for Is bingles. including
five by first baseman Woods. the
House of David easily defeated the
Catholic Parish League All-Stars
at Hamilton park Saturday. IL to
5. In q slow contest.
The game staged by the league
to continue the second round drew
a paid gate of S105.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
BOOTHS CHEVVIES in
NAUGATUCK FRIDAY
fspecial to thc Democratl

Especial to the Democracy
Naugatuck, June 26-Albie
Booths Chevvies of New Haven,
conqucrors of Waterville, North
End Thomas club and the
Washington Hills OF Waterbury,
will show here ut the Recrea-
ton field Friday evening against
the Watcrvillc town team. man
aged by Freddy Frazier. The
game will get underway at 9
o'clock, with Earl Selcnske OF
this city scheduled to hurl part
of the game for the villers.
Fourth of July the Watertown
nine will show i'm Riverton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
RUNS BATTED IN
GEMS WIN TWICE.

Hartford. June 26.-The Savitt
Gems clicked in brilliant fashion
yesterday and subjected the New
York Black Giants to a pair OF
beatings. Is to !, and to I. at the
Bulkeley Stadium. Johnny Miller
and Pat LOTUS, the latter making
his second start in as many days.
were the Gem twirlers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
PORTS CONQUERED
BY HARTF'D ITO |

Hartford. June 26.-The Hart
ford Portuguese BANKED the Wa
terbury Portuguese, to 0, in a
replayed soccer game at Victoria
field yesterday before a large
crowd. The contest. a second
round Protective Cup competition
battle, was played under a protest
by the Waterbury eleven.
The visitors objected to the APP
pearance in the Hartford lineup OF
Antoine Fernandez, Charles Grove
and Saul Moreiro. The three are in
eligible according to the Waterbury
contingent who base their claim on
a letter which they received yes
terday from George Richie of
Providence. secretary of the South
ern New England Football asso-
citation.
The previous time the same
teams battled, the contest ended
with the Hartford team the victors
by a similar score. At a meet
ing of the Cup Committee on last
Tuesday both clubs were fined $40
each for playing ineligible players.
The three players who are I'M
der fire at the present time were
registered with clubs undr the
jurisdiction of the S. N. E. F. A.
and did not get permission from
their body to sign with the Hart
ford club. Under the circum-
stances, the Hartford team likely is
to bee EXPELLED from the COMPETE
ton for insisting on playing in
eligible players.
In yesterdays game, Ohlin head
ed in the only score of the battle
after 26 minutes of gruelling play
in the opening half. Rapoza of
the locals and Surgenor of Water
bury provided outstanding features.
There will be no games in this
section next week as the day has
been reserved for the athletic meet
sponsored by the Hartford Soccer
football and athletic club at Char
ter Oak Park. The lineup:
Hartford Waterbury
Cabral -...-.......... Surgenor
Ihlstrom "s... Campbell
Fernandez ......-. Marshall
A. Rebello .............. Cullen
Rapoza ..--...... Maclauchlan
CHI
Grove s.~...s.... ...s. klernan
III
Gercick ~...s-ssi. ..s...... Ross
Avilla ..--...<.. T. Bowes
ir
ohlin ...... r. Bowes
Joe Barboza ...;,....." Duncan
Moreira ............. Mailman
Goals scored by, Ohlin; subs,
Gullette for Ross for Waterbury,
Machado for Gercick for Hartford;
referee. Jimmie Miller, New Ha-
ven: linesmen, Jimmie Watt and
Wilson Faulkner; time, two As min
halves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Black SOx Bow
to Platts Mills
(SpcciaI to The Democracy

Platts Nils, June 26-1 ester-
day afternoon Gus Metz rats
Mills A. C. routed the Black Sox'
10 to at Bristol Field. Sheldon
nitched his third straight triumph
for the winners and aided his
cause with home run. Enamait
also connected for the circuit.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
score By innings:
R Dnv.s .....SsSSs SsS se&i5s

Runs batted in Woods, Sala-
NONE Z. Flaherty Q. Bowen 8, For
man. sawyer. Beasiey. staruacus 2.
,Two-base hfts-Woods 2, Salomone.
Frmsey, Beasley. Forman, Bowen.
Threc-base hits--Flaherty. Starua-
Gus stolen bases -starnacus 2:
1-rSrdf :. Hifs-off Mulhern. Q in
- an Piourde, z in 8; Off Berardi.
I'm q struck eut--by Ramsey 81;
~ piourde i. Hit BY pitcher-by
t7ul6ern (Forman). Losing pitcher
-Uuihern. Left on bases.Davids
10: Au-StarR 4. UmpireS-En STAN
Ton and Harold HadIeys Tame OF
n4m1--1:f5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Vines Starts Play
With Easy Win

BY ROBERT G. DOWSON
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
Wimbledon, England, June 20
Ellsworth Vines of California made
a successful start Of the defense
of his Wimbledon tennis champion
ship today by winning first-round
match over G.. r. B. Meredith Of
England, 6-1, 6-2, 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Grant Faces Stellar
Field In Defense
OfGolf Championship

PLAY in the state amateur golf championship started to-
ay over the links of the Waterbury Country club and the
WATERFOWL club course Later all play will be the for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Games To-day
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

0umeb feNteFdny.
Buffalo 6, Rochester 8 (1st).
Buffalo 2. Rochester S (2d).
Albany 4. Jersey City ust).
Albany /, Jersey City 4 (2d).
Toronto 0. Montreal 8 (1st).
Toronto 4, Montreal (2d).
Newark 4, Baltimore S (1st).
Newark 8, Baltimore 3 ed, dark
ness).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Americans Far Behind In Ryder Cup Golf Matches In Englane
Wood And Runyan Only
Yanks Able To Hold
British RiDaIs EDen
Nv HARRY u. PERCY

Southport England, June 26-(UP)--Amerlcas pro-
fessiona gong forces trailing their British adver
saries at the halfway mark in odays foursomes play OF
the Ryder cup matches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 6, New York 5 UsD.
New York 8, Detroit o (2d).
Chicago 5. Philadelphia. 2 Ustl.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago (2d).
Washington 8, Cleveland 0 Qst).
Washington 10. Cleveland 1 (2d).
st. Louis 10, Boston Gst).
st. Louis 6, Boston 4 (2d).
Games To-day.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Games Today.

Albany at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

Runs batted in-Afoore, Lacella.
Oldrini, Carcari. German, Cirieilo.
Sacrifices ldrini, Lacella. stolen
bases - Kenney. fiesta 2, Lacilla.
Double plays-Kenney to Lacilla to
Caffred. Bases on balls-off Kozen
8; off Williams s. Struck out-by
Kozen IL; by Williams 8. Wild pitch
- williams. Passed ball = Oldrini.
Left on bases--Waterbury ~; stat
for Springs 4. Umpire-Ralph Rug
giles. Time Of game-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
~ He
StondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago IL, Boston (1st).
Boston 4, Chicago (2d).
Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 2 (1st).
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh l (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26

JIMMY FOxX, Athletics - His
18th homer with one aboard in the
1ntk wan aaunA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-26
Yesterdays HEROES
(By United Press)

GABBY HARTNETT and BILL
JURGEs. Cubs-Each made four
hits In four tries.