davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

To-day the Senators head the American league by two games, the first time the difference has been SO great since July 12. when Washington led the world cham pions by a similar margin.
 With almost two-thirds of the major league season finished, the Yankees seem to be in tough spot. Of their remaining 61 games. !, the world champions must play the Senators Il times. and if they can do no better than they have against the Mats, in the first II games. the American league is al- most certain to have a new cham pion.
 Heroic Bingle
 The game yesterday was brok- en up by Cliff Bottoms single in the 10th inning with the bases loaded and two men out. Both teams were held to seven hits. The Yankees were able to get but replaced by Jack Russell in the '9th inning. Charlie Ruling pitched the full, game for the Yankees.
 The Cleveland Indians moved in- to fourth place by the margin of one percentage point, by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 9 to l. while the Detroit Tigers. were ab- sorbiDg q 12-inning 10 to 9, defeat at the hands of the St Louis Browns.
 h the other American league game, Dusty Rhodes. former Yan- kee, hurled the Boston Red Sox fo q to 2 victory over the Phila- defpflia Athletics
 The Giants climbed into a five- game National lead over the Chi cago Cubs by trouncing Brooklyn to 0, to make clean sweep of their four game series and bring their season total to 12 vic- tories in 15 starts with the Dod- gers. Carl Hubbell held the Brook iyn nine to four hits.
 Cubs Clipped Again
 Chicago, meanwhile, fell back 10 within half q game of their op- ponents as they lost to the third place Pittsburgh Pirates, to o. Larry French held the Cubs to six hits.
 The Cardinals, under their new manager, Frankie Frisch. swept their four-game series with Cin- cin:iati as they won the final con- test. yesterday, 4 to 3.
 Philadelphia, by taking a double header from Boston, moved out of the cellar of the National league and sent Brooklyn back to that position. The Phillies won 4 to 3 and to ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
GEORGE GODFREY
 IN COMEDY BOUT AT WALNUT BEACH
Arcelli and Reed in Main Go of Shore Program Tomorrow

Walnut Beach, July 27.-wer- ther Arcelll, lightweight fighter
 who came to the United States with the last Italian Olympic team and is now doing his battling out of Boston, will meet Jimmy Reed. of Miami, Fla, in the ten-round star bout on Matchmaker Al Car oiy's regular weekly professional
 boxing card at the Beach stadium
 here on Saturday night.
 George Godfrey, huge colored
 fighter from Leipervilie, Pa, who
 was regarded as the black men
 ace in the heavyweight division
 some years ago, faces Capt Willie Purdue, of Bridgeport in a four round comedy bout. Godfrey is 6 feet, inches tall and weighs
 270. while Capt Willie Is barely
 five feet high and scales 235. The raminder of Caroly's Satur- day night battle bill is made up of three four-rounders, including: Steve Vane, Derby vs Johnny Compo, New Haven; Pinky Morris,
 Bridgeport, vs Mickey Dillon, New
 Haven and Joe DeAndrea, Stam-
 ford vs Len Ritchey, New Ha- ven.
 Arcelli who faces Reed in the top tussle, has won 35 straight
 victories in the ring. having de- feated Georgie Salvatore, Fly Dia-
 mond, Baby Jack .Renault, Frankie Britt, Lou Jallos. He knocked out Darcy White in eight heats. Reed,
 0 promising youngsters from the
 southland, stopped Al Rowe in ono
 round and beat Tony Leto, of Tam pa, in five.
 Matchmaker Caroly Is going to give fight fans two acts of vaude-
 vile featuring Leger's famous dancers, as an added attra ction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Hillies Juniors
 Book Red Wings

Jimmy Dalessio's North End Hillies Juniors will play practice game with Smokey" Paliadino's Red Wings at Waterville Park to- morrow at o'clock. The Red Wings will show several well known players in their lineup.
 Next Wednesday the Juniors will play the Blue Sox in 0 league game at Fulton Park. The Juniors would like to meet the St. Ann All Stars tomorrow, as was originally scheduled.
 The North Enders are also try ing to book @ game with the Thom- aston Cubs. They challenge any IA to 16 year old team in, the city or state. For games write to James Dalessio at 12S Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
HORSESHOE EVENT OPENS TO-DAY AT
 CHICAGO EXHIBIT
Greatest Barnyard Golfers in the World Listed For Ac tion in Four Day Play

Chicago. July 2s-The greatest horseshoe pitchers in the world will compete in the horseshoe pitching tournament to be held at Chicago from July 27 to 31 as a part of the Century of Progress exposition. Winners in both the mems and women's divisions will be crowned world champions.
 Leading the field of men is Blair Nunamaker, world titleholder foi four years. Jimmy Ris kof Mont. pelier, Ind, who has held the American Association title for the past few years; Frank Jackson o1 Kellerton, Ia, and Charles c. Davis of Kansas City, formerly of Colum. Bus, O., all former national cham pions, will compete.
 In the women's tourney, Mrs Mayme Francisco of Columbus, Is the champion. others who will contest for the prizes and title >in- clude Mrs c. A. Lanham of Bloom ington, III. and Mrs George Bouil- lette of Minneapolis. Mrs Francis co may not be able to defend her title, but will be present, If pos Sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

The cutthrOat so named for tilc rcd band the arrow points to around It's gills.
 Whileu averaging from 10 to 12 inches In length, the cutthroat is oSie of the most savage feeders and fighters of the trout family.
 Golden trout are found in the extremely high Sierra lakes of California. They readily take a fly and, though small, are sturdy warriors. They are said by many to have the rarest flavor of any edible fish.
 In addition to those, the Dolly Warden is western native rarely found elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Crowd Gives $24
 at Benefit Game

A short game and q depression collection. took place at Hamilton park last night, with the older City league players gaining q 6-2 win over the younger group in un "all- starr contest arranged for the league benefit. A total of .S24 was collected from about 2,60O fans which will be used toward medical expenses of $100 already incurred by the league.
 In two innings the players who scuffled up Hamilton park din- monds before 1929 banged out six runs. while Charley lTocchio held the youngsters to five hits and two runs in tho fourth and fifth in- nings. Four misplays marked the game, but the fielding gem. so sell dom seen, was triple play in which Greatorex, to Dunn to Har- nick featured. Jake Vreeland pitched for the younger team. with Umpire Bill stanton stopping the game In the 7th due to darkness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Austin relentlessly popped Mer- din's backhand, forcing the young Frenchman into many errors.
 Both players wore shorts. A crowd of 14,00o damned Roland Garros stalium. The heat was ter- rife.
 France is seeking to tiethe rec ord set by the United States in winning the cup seven successive times. The U. s. won every year from 1920 through 1928. France has won every year since.
 Austin raced into 40 lead in the second set and then slumped. losing the next four games. But he rallied to win the set without go- ing into extrat games.
 Austin also won the second set, G-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
SHIELDS, MANCIN MAKE FINALS OF SEABRICHT PLAY
Frankie Parker, Sensa- tiOnal Young Champion Beaten By Veteran

Seatright, N. J. July 28.-(UP) Defeated last year in the title match, Gregory Mangin of Newark hoped to do better today as he met Frank Shields. lanky New oYrker, in the singles final of the Seabright invitation tennis tournament.
 In 1892 Mangin advanced to the championship round only to lose to Sidney B. Wood. eliminated this year by Bryan Grant, Atlanta.
 Mangfn reached the finals yes- terday by defeating young Frankie Parker. Milwaukee sensation, 6-3, 7-5 while Shields advanced with 6.8, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Grant.
 West vs East
 In the women's doubles finals Miss Josephine Cruickshank, Santa Ana, Calif, and Alice Marble, Cali- fornia. meet Virginia Rice, Boston, and Marjorie Sachs, Cambridge.
 Also on the program for today are the semi-finals of the mixed doubles. The first match will pit Esther Bartosh, Los Angeles and Henry Prusoff, Seattle, against Norma Tauhele, New York, and D. c. Freshwater. England. The other will see Miss Cruickshank and James w.. Nuthall. England, play ing Mrs John Van Ryn, .Philadel- phia, and Bryan Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Carr Loses Verdict
 to Trader Horn

New Haven. Conn, July 2S.--|
 (UP)-Primo Camera. the heayy-
 weight champion, drew fair crowd here last night at an open| air boxing show where he gave al four round exhibition. CarneraI boxed two rounds against Harold| Mays and one round each against| Buddy Howard and Marty Fox. Tn the eight round main goI Trader Horn, New York city, light heavyweight, had to call on all hisI experience to gain close decision| over Eddie Carr, Waterbury negrol Carr carried the fight to Horn from the strt. Eddie Mays, Hartford lightweight, dropped six round decision to Al Cassimini, Corona N. r.. and Eddie Reed, anotherI
 Hartford battler, won in six rounds from Johnny Ladao, of the Philip pine Islands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
PACIFIC COAST HAS TWO EXCLUSIVE TROUT
 By JIMMY DONAHUE
(NEA Service Sports wrlter)

(NEA service sports Writer)
 Pacific coast trout fishermen have it on their eastern brothers in two rare trout that aren't avail able elsewhere in the country. These are the cutthroat and golden.
 Tho streams of Oregon and Washington contain the cutthroat, so named because of ribbon of red encircliny the gills. Each spring and fall they enter northern waterways from the Pacific in large numbers and swim into the high mountain streams to spawn.
 This fish is readily taken on flies and bucktails, some of the favorite patterns being British admiral, red ibis and royal coachmah. As a general rule they prefer flies of color. Small spinners and salmon eggs also are widely used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BACHMAN ENTERS
 ANSONIA TOURNEY
Special to the DemocrnD

Especial to the DemOcrat)
 Ansonia, July 28 - George Bachman of Waterbury and Henry Cicslcwski of Naugatuck, present holder of the Brass City title, have entered the mems singles of the AnsOnia Tennis assOciatiOn's tournament which will open tOmQrrOw morning at 8:3O o'clock on the municipal courts in the athletic field. 9th. CT entries received include: Ken LaVignc of Dartmouth tcn- his team and his brother, Don. Sid SObOl and Ed Lieberman. both finaIists in the Hartford championship journeys, Max Scwartz, for five years New Haven champ and once captain of Lafayette, Walter Adler of the University of Pittsburgh. James R. Gould of TOrringtOn. and Howard FairchiId who won the city title here two years ago. Entries will close tonight at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
BILLY GLEASON NAMED

Hartford. July 2s Announce. ment of an official nature from the savitt Gems management named Billy Gleason field captain of the team which he led last Sunday to q double victory at the Buikeiey sta dium over the Philadelphia Color ed Giants. Gleason's new post Ia the result of the release of Tommy Sip pies as manager of the club effect. cd late last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
LECIONNAlRES TO
 PRACTICE TO-DAY
Coach Cleary Schedules
 Drill in Preparation for New Britain Tilt To.
 morrow

Following their cratic perform ance in New Canaan Wednesday against the South Norwalk Legion Coach Bill Cleary of the Corporal Coyle Post team has scheduled a practice session for his charges this afternoon at Hamilton Park at 4 o'clock. Tomorrow the locals Will meet New Britain at Washington Park at 4 o'clock. The Hardware City nine knocked off Bridgeport Wednesday. 4 to 2. Monday the CoyIers will engage South NorA walk in q return tussle at Wash ington Park at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Fundamental No. 1 deals with the start of the backswing. In starting the club back. the first movement never should be made by the wrists alone, nor should the club be lifted by the right hand. Instead the swing should start with a push from the left side through the extended left arm, involving q direct turn of the hips and shoul-
 If this is done correctly, the clubhead will be the last thing to move, and will be dragged away from the ball, tagging behind the hands--then carried straight back, low and close to the ground.
 This motion will encourage q free hip turn and fundamental No. 2, which is the correct pivot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Elephants Win
 Over Rockville

The White Elephants captured their 18th game of the season yes- terday defeating the Rockville A. O. 6 to5. Virgie Paternoster won his own game by banging out . triple in the last inning. Score by innings: Elephants .... 002 001 z-e 1z ! ReidvilIe .... 203 900 0-k .
 Batteries--P Paternoste and Lon- TO; Smith and "Red."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
YESTERDAYS HEROES
lRx United Prcssl

CLIFF BOLTON - Third string Washington catcher who batted in the tenth inning run that defeated the Yankees.
 CARL HUBBELL-Giant pitch CT who scored his eighth shutout his fifth straight victory and six teenth win of the season by pitch ing the Giants to a win over Brook 1vn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Philadelphia--Much of Temples football success during the 1883 campaign depends on the perform ance of Jack Roberts. 135-pound
 halfback from Marblehead, Mass. Roberts. q substitute for two sea- sons. appeared to be Pop Warmers best ball carrier in spring practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
COL
 .-By ART kRENZ .-.-
By ART KRENZ .

Stars vary in grip and stance. but there are certain Fundamentals they all follow closely.
 Here is the first of six essentials of the golf stroke that must be folIowed-and if diligently prac- ticed and closely observed. surely will help your game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Philadelphia A Carnegie Tech and Temple have signed a new two-year football agreement caii- ing for the first game to be played at the Temple Stadium on Novem- Der 10, 1894. and the second fray to be staged at Pittsburgh in 1885. No definite date has been set for the '35 fracas.
 The Owls and Sikbos have been gridiron rivals for three campaigns, with Tech holding decided edge with two wins. Last falls game resulted in a 7-7 deadlock. How. ard Harpster, one of the youngest head coaches in the business who takes up the coaching reins at Carnegie this fall. will pit his skill against Glenn (Pop) Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MELL0 LOSES GO
 AT NORTH ADAMS

North Adams, July 2S-Joe Cor man of New York, won the decis- ion over Battling Archie of Hart ford in the main bout of 10 rounds at Meadowbrook arena here last night. German closed his oppon- ents right eye in the first round and continued to have shade the better of the mixing throughout the fight. Archie figured in his best work in the fifth ronud when he had German in trouble at the bell.
 The semi-fnal of eight rounds was one of the best fights of the year, Steve Carr of Hartford get ting the decision over Johnnie P. Pilz of New York. The award fail- ed to meet the approval of the crowd. Johnnie Hanlon of the Sa- voy reforestation camp, bete Al Gauthier of Springfield in one i've rounder, with Elmer Ciccone of Schenectady beating Connie Mello of Waterbury in the other. Phil Pugliese of this city refereed the bouts, having recently received his appointment from the state boxing commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
pING.PONG GAME WAS ROUGH

Kau0a8 Clty, MO- NOEJIuB- pong is, Q parior game, but Eddie Schultz. leaving a hospital after four stitches had been required to patch his forehead, said ping pong was rough sport. Eddie's injuries 8ccurred when his opponent slip ped and hurled his paddle as he tried e catch himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Substitute Catcher's Single Beats Yankees
 m Critical Series
By JACK CUDDY
fUn,sed Press Stan Correspondent

New York July 28-(UP)-The Yankee Washington Senators baseball feud into the concluding rounds day with the Capitol nine vctors in the first half by eight games to three.
 Yesterdays game which the Senators won, to with tenth inning run the eleventh this between the fxvoc cluh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Austin Beats Merlin Young French Star h DaDs Cup Pa
Veteran British Player
 Easily Captures First
 Match In Straight Sets
By WALLACE CARROLL

Roland Garros Stadium, Auteui France, July 2S- UP)-Engand sent off to winning start in the chal' Henry Wred Bunny Austin beat the young French sar Andre Merlin 6-3 64 GO. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
kH Ne 9tondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 2, Brooklyn 0. Philadelphia 1, Boston ! 1sD. Philadelphia 2, Boston l (2nd) Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0. St Louis 4, Cincinnati 2.
 Gnmes Today Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pitsubrgh. Chicago at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington ,. New York Q0
 innings). Cleveland 9. Chicago f.. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2. St Louis 10, Detroit t2
 innings).
 Games Today New York at Washington. St Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Klein, Philadel 89
 Brandt, Boston. .27
 Davis, Philadel 83 Terry, N. York. .63
 Vaughan, Pitts. .23
 Heimach, Bklyn 2 Schul'erich, Ph. .63
 Fullis, Philndel. .88 Collins, S.Louis 75
 Frederick, Blyn 88 P. Waner, Pitts 92 Martin, s. Louis 89
 Warnecke, Chi. .25
 Hornsby, St. Ls 46
 McCurdy, Phil AS Leslie, Bklyn .75 Spohrer, Boston 31
 Berger, Boston. .8S Piet, Pittsbgh .72 Grace, Pittsbgh 4S Hendrick, Chi. .49
 Frisch. s. Louis 87 Stephenson, Oh 59 Lindstrom, Pitt 83 Medwick, St. Ls 87 Traynor, Pitts .92 Suhr, Pittsbgh. .91
 Luque, N. York g
 Hafey, Cincin'tI 86 Comorsky, Pitt.4 urges, Chicago 83
 Hartnett, Chi .97
 Demaree, Chi. .S5
 F. Herman, Chi 89
 Rice Cincinnati 90
 Vergez. N.York 90 Bartell, Phila .89 Outen, Bklyn .52 J. Moore, N. Y. IT Ott, New York.91
 R. Moore, Bstn 82 Lee, Boston. .S3
 W.Herman, chi 93
 English, Chi .82 Stripp, Bklyn .S6 J. Moore, Cincin so Orsatti. s Louis 74
 l.. Wilson, Blyn 74
 l.. Waner, Pitts 7g
 Lombardi, Gin .69
 Crawford, St Ls 62
 Hurst, Philadei 84
 Taylor, Bklyn. 61
 Warner, Phila. 50 O'Doul, ". York .75
 Watkins, St. Ls 78 c. Davis, N. Y..77
 H. Jordan, Btn S7
 Koenig Chicago 51
 Grimm, Chicgo 73
 Lopez, Bklyn .61
 Jordan, Bkiyn. 61
 Cuccinelio, Bkn 90 Jensen, Pitts. .26
 J. Wilson, St Ls S4
 Whitney, Bostn 60
 Plcinch. Pitts 20 Peel. N. York. .48
 Finney, Pitts .31
 Judge, Bklyn ..42 Jackson, N. Yk 28 MancusO, N. Yk 80
 Bottomley, Gin 86
 Wright, Bklyn.34 Boyle, Bklyn... .35
 Shaute, Bklyn .27
 Gyseinan, Btn Al
 Hogan Boston .68
 Durocher, s. Ls 80 Adams, Cincin .94
 Roetger, Gin .46
 Hutcheson. Bkn 5
 Lucas, Cincin'ti l3
 Thevenow, Pitt.30 Hogan, Boston 57 Allen, St Louis. .57
 Parmelee, N. Y.19 Flowers. Dkln .jz Morrissey, Gin .e8 Urbanskl, Bos.. 80 Baranville, Bos. S9 DslAS Af V OF Dean, St. Louis 31 Todd, Phila. .39 Benye, Brkln. .22 Clark. N. Y. ..20 Ryan, N. Y. ..81 Mungo. Bkln ..23 Knothe. Phila. 70 Mowry, Boston DO schum'ch'r N. ". 22 Carleton, St. l.. 29 Carroll, Bkln .2l rhurst6n, Kin 21 Fitzsini'ins N. Y. 22 Bell, N. Y. ..23 James, N. Y...2I Beck, Bkln ..25 Hubbell, N. Y..z1 Richards, N. Y. 25 Allen, St L. .14 Spencer. N. Y. II Nyans Bkln .l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Shields Down To Business?

Believe you that Frank Shields former ana pecs tennis Is meeting Gres
 for the today tomorrow proved quite .hock shields lots of things besides tenn e an listed the first fve or greats in seabght title does not mean great deal except be the indicator that ack , and may regain Davis cup player 1T ho nds to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Gmnes Yesterday Jersey City 1, Toronto 3. Baltimore 10, Montreal I. Buffalo 6. Albany ,. Rocheater {. Newark 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
Runsors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting Word
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
What, An Italian Tank Tour7

the nssids White City stadium last evening further longfcrmed contention Primo worlds heavyweight champion by grace of managed" boxers of all e By bes that guided the status of strong much better paying proposition ot transition that of the best box thought impossible However in timer Bill Hadngs elbow just discussing Primcs pugisc future and all easily convinced that Primo will not defend his of 1888 At the earliest
 important Prmos program fin combined h native land visit to Muon doub, with Pauline Uzcudun in Ron,e October quite pleased with the arrange uens saing New York September 2zth or addition Prno there will be included In the rod sparfing partner of Gene Tunncy who boxed rounds last night Jack Rose New York Negro of gymnaum caibe Les Kennedy the California stan Porcda not 90 long ago about who would fight whom put humble servant with Primo oi countfymcn dont
 whether they can be within cheering d
 
 the hypnotic influence o excellence M Commentators sore wno Mussoln that Primo was no obbed again. with graceful wave Of ms me Im afraid that came too iae one
 query possibility getting together with snar information that was undeooo coast under Dempsey
 Primo would preclude the h of Jack together before next summer Apou that time Harold Mays was concuded wncn senor everybody fond ana see that though he drew only ss2s through the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Merchandise shipments through h Suez canal show heavy increase in comparison with last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

Siam. expects to export $1,760,- 900 tons of rice and rice products in 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28

PORTABLE BEER BAR SEIZED.
 Fort Worth, Texas (UP)-A per ambulating bar, well supplied with 3.2 beer, has been taken out of service here, a la police. The bar consisted of coupe with refri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
tIncludins games of Tuesday,

. 89 3b9 59 13l 81 1885 .27 52 6 IS .346.
 83 300 30 1O3 41 .343 63 238.30 80 2S .336 . 23 356 50 119 66 .334 l z 6 02 2 O .333 . 63 223 27 "A 35 .332 .88 3S8 58 128 35 .33O .75 276 43 90 34 1926 88t346 42 III 32 .32i 92 367 81 115 34..313 89 384 72 114 35 .313 .25 64 5 20 .s13 46 83 9 26 21 .e13 AS 29 6 9 BIO .75 275 42 85 42 .309 31 91 s 2S 5 1908 .88 347 52 107 59 1908 .72 263 37 81 19 1908 48 15O 9 46 25 .307 .49 137 26 42 19 .3O7 87 $50 52 107 39 1906 59 goa 25 62 33 .306 83 349 51 108 35 1904 87 333 46 101 47 1903 .92 368 49 Ill 4S 1902 .91 329 A 99 52 1901 g 10 0 5 o 300 S6 336 48 100 47 .29S .45 11O 14 32 14 .291 83 282 27 S2 26 .291 .97 325 39 94 55 .2S3 .S5 3S5 48 III 45 .288 89 341 52 9S 57 .2S7 90 322 27 '92 29 .2S6
 90 $40 A 97 56 1885 .89 341 .61 97 27 .2S4 .52 68 37 19 6 .279 IT 290 32 80 25 .276 .91 355 56 98 50 .276 82 296 36 81 2S .276 .S3 302 41 83 28 .275 93 379 55 104 20 .275 .82 321 50 88 IS .274 .86 339 43 02 32 .272 so 2OJ 37 so 20 .27I I74 289, 38 78 23 .27O "A 246 24 86 33 .268 7g 336 37 90 IS .268 .69 215 l6 57 32 .265 62 126 IS 33 13 .264 84 3l1 36 82 45 .264
 61 PIP 47 56 IT .264
 59 101 IS 50 Q .262 ,,75 262 26 68 26 .26O 78 282 25 73 33 .259 TT 3O1a 3ib zS 25 .25D
 S7 $40 40 SS 23 .205 51 12O 16 31 IT .258 73 264 22 68 25 .258 . 61 21S 22 56 ID .E57
 61 187 14 4S IT .257 90 329 37 S4 47 .256 .26 47 6 12 2 .225 S4 207 25 75 80 .253 69 271 25 6S 40 .251 20 48 $ 12 6 .250 AS S4 9 21 { .250 .31 84 Il 21 10 .250 .42 112 2 24 II .246 28 49 6 12 s .246 80 3O3 30 "A l6 .244 86 332 33 SO 49 .241 .34 83 Q 20 IS .241 .35 IT IS 2S 12 .239 .27 21 g. 6 l .23S Al 130 z 31 2 .23S .5s 2Os 8 40 21 .2ss 30 302 32 72 20 .238 .94 347 38 82 IT .237 .46 IA 10 34 13 .236 r.s ss s,s g :sss .sss .3O DS 6 23 .2s5 i b7 2Ol 8 47 21 .234 .57 ls0 10 42 2s .253 ..5s ss ii 10 10 .asa .asis ,08 31G 25. 72S 1g .22S 80 sos 3l 70 18 .227 . s9 .280 22 50 25 .221 .s5 361 42 S2 21 .227
 31 62 s 14 .226 .39 74>7 IS 7.2le ..ssi 21S ss S7 30 ..5soos .23 39 1 6 1 .205
 10 217 24 50 ii .2o3 30 149 14 31 13 .2O1 }; !i !: E I;i I;i :E;i 5s M I :iss. ss 27 40 6 T 2 ITS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-28
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