davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
HAS FEDERAL BLANKS

H. W. FaWcett has received a
supply of federal application blanks
for permits for retail dealers in le-
gelized beer, he stated today, and
any persons interested may obtain
the necessary blanks by applying
at his place of business, 126 South
Third.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
II<el
LAP Poultry

Los ANGELES. April 6. UP
Following are today's nlarnet quo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
WOODMEN CONVEYING

YUMA, Ariz., April g., U.P)-The
three-day convention of Arizona
and California chapters of the
Woodmen of the World opened here
today with more than $50 Wood
men in attendance. Gov. B. B.
Moeur and other state officials
were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06
PHOENIX MAN SHOT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 6. W.P)-
Albert Lopez, 55-year-old former
policeman, was possibly fatally
wounded today in an argument oy-
er a mortgage foreclosure. Police
held w. A. McCreight, So, owner of
a second hand store.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

lines of groceries are to be carried
at the market.
John zurcher, who was in charge
of the Ell Centro store for the
zurcher Brothers company, could
not be reached today regarding his
plans for the future.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

Sheep men in Sacramento Valley
and coast counties are suffering
from depredations of sheep-killing
dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-06

Power revenue for the Turlock
Irrigation District during the
month of January totaled $37,979
IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
TODANS
SPORTxPARADE !;
SNAf%RbD:
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent
New York, June 2S.-UP)-
They had the wild beast Gagged at
Gus Wilson's health farm yester-
day.
A little over q month ago Jack
Sharkey was puttering around his
| Chestnut Hills estate, whistling at
squirrels. cultivating nasturtiums
and wondering what was the mat
ter with the carburetor of his town
car.
But yesterday, with little more
than two days to so before he will
be pitched into ring with Primo
Camera, the worlds champion no
longer resembled a socially con-
scious human being. They prac-
| tically had the man that was
Sharlkey staked out in q thicket
like wild animal. Nobody could
get near him without risking life
and limb. He was Keyed up to
such tension that even his hand
lers saw him only when they
showed food through the bars.
The entire camp was depressing.
People went about literally on tip
toe, whispered behind their hands.
Gus Wilson's place during a train
ing period is usually II lot of fun.
Only week ago the grounds were
over-run with practical jokers, pi-
nochle players, Tammany poll
ticians, boxing writer's and detec-
tives. To-day 1t was just like one
of Eugene O'Neill's plays.
In mid-afternoon they brought
sharkey from his cabin and al
| lowed him to vent his spleen on
the light and heavy bags. Then,
| just at dusk, they clappcd him into
u limousine and whisked him away
| to New York. They wouldn't tell
For him it was to be solitary con-
morrow night when they take him
Bowl and unleash him at the 265
pounds of raw beef that is Camera.
Segregating the worlds cham
pion during the last As hours be-
fore Il fight Is smart business. Left
alone, with only his wife and a
deck of cards, he is able TO keep
his nerves fairly under control and
refrain from chasing thrushes off
the premises. But woe betide
the person who wanders, by acct
dent or design, into his presence.
We were headed up towards the
woods where he has his cabin late
yesterday when Vince Treanor,
press agent at the camp, grabbed
us.
Man, where do you think you're
going? Get back over there before
u cyclone hits you. IL Sharkey
secs you he'll knock your head
Off"
Sharkey is smart enough to
know that he Is not Sharkey dur
ing these last hours. He realizes
that the five weeks of being fed
raw mcat-whacking the ears off
sparring partners not his equal
had changed him from n rational
citizen into something little better
than an animal. M
TO the mans credit, he doesn't
like 1t. He suffers more in these
last hours than he does in actual
combat when iron fists are bounce
ing off his profile. It's the same
thing as with a man condemned.
It's no wonder he wants to quit
and for the first time since 1928,
live 12-month like human be-
ing, and not like an animal under
the lash.
r. S. Sharkey just read this and
what do you think he said?
"Phooey'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Run,ors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic c 10 test
What's In The Wind?
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

For the first time in heavyweight title history appearances
indicate that Primo Camera will the ring night slight
avor take Champion Jack Sharkeys the end Of
before fifteenth round With the bout SIS tops anything
financial point of view the gentlemen
smell influence before they running
all New York find which way the bout is bgged if
any merits should win from Sharkey for the simple
his improvement of the plus his physical
advantages enough take the title if the Italian trying
track have the word for it. As Jack Cuddy explains
article elsewhere this the of half dozen well
known the New York underworld have brought the
bag whispers loud yp which by tomorrow night will show
itself in betting Odds for Camera hardly the choice the
champion who already though the
angles of the make you dizzy trying defi
mite conclusion Simply Shakeys workouts at Orangebugh have
shown positive slipping while Camera agreed
100 Improvement by those who thought he would
never get years when
Camera fought George Godfrey Philadelphia thought saw
possibilities Camera that could be built into championship material
with proper handling don't fxng) When Camera
hit with his right hand instead Of push with it. he's going
to quite champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

The Indians won in the ninth as
the result of four walks, n sacrifice,
a single and a force. Each club
made 10 hits. Milt Galatzer con-
tributed a Cleveland homer in the
fifth.
New York gained on Washington
by nosing out Detroit. . to S,
squirting for three tallies in the
eighth for the winning run. Earl
Combs contributed a homer. and
his mates, Ben Chapman and Tony
Lazzeri, each drove out one in the
first. Johnny Stone made a homer
for Detroit in the ninth with two
on base.
White Sox Win.
Chicago kept pace with Cleve-
land by combining l hits and nine
passes to down Philadelphia, to
8. Jimmy Foxx made his nth
homer for the AS in the fourth to
tie Lou Gehrig for home run lead
ership. Boston came from behind
with a four-run squirt in the eight
to beat st. Louis, to 4. combining
two walks and three singles for
the rallq The Sox collected ~ hits
off Gray, Wells and Coffman.
The idle New York Giants en-
joyed three and a half game
National lead over st. Louis, after
the Cards dropped 81 1-to-0 decision
to Boston. Leo Durocher's error
paved the way for the Braves
tally. He fumbled Hal Lees
grounder. Then All Spohrer's
single sent Lee to third, from
where he came home on Gysel-
mans grounder. Leo Mangum kept
his ok hits scattered and register
ed hts first shutout of the season.
Reds Rubbed Out.
Brooklyn kept pace with Boston
by crushing Cincinnati, IL to 2,
after piling up 10 runs in the first
three frames. Joe Strip account
ed for five Brooklyn runs with
triple, a double and a single. The
Dodgers collected Ia hits off ST
johnson and Ray Kolp, while Ray
Bengle yielded 10.
Pittsburgh's double-header at
New York and Chicago at Philadel-
phia were washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Favorites Stay in
College Net Play

Haverford, Pa. June '2s.-(UP)
The eight seeded stars were in
cluded I'M the 10 survivors who
started play today In the fourth
round of the national fntercol-
legiate lawn tennis championship
at Merton Cricket club.
OF the seeded squad, only Jack
Tidball. No. /, from U. c. L. A.,
was extended in yesterdays third
round. He met with stiff opposi-
tion from Lenoir Wright, and
barely won out Ga. OF.
While the favorites were coming
through. a world record for long
distance tennis was established by
Joseph Coughlin of Stanford and
Egbert j. Miles Of Yale. Their
first set went 81 games, with
Coughiin finally winning It, 2S-26.
Coughlin breezed through the Sec
ond set, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
British Challenger
for America Cup

Rothesay. Scotland. June Is
WP)-A new British challenge for
the Americas cup may be made
this year because of the brilliant
performances of the new 100000
all-steel yacht Velsheada In the
Royal Northern Yacht club regatta.
The velsheda's" owner, w. L.
Stephenson. chairman of the Brit
ish section of the r. w. Woolworth
company, was understood to be
preparing to challenge the United
states for the historic trophy nj his
new craft performed satisfactorily
In the regatta.
The ultra modern yacht with the
freak boom demonstrated It's SUI
,periority under all conditions. Yes
terday 1t scored its fourth success
sive win over the Shamrock v and
King Georges yacht Britannia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
CATHOLIC PARISH
LEAGUE NOTES

An early batting attack, staged
in the very first inning of the
game, produced four runs for the
st Francis Xavier Catholic Parish
league team last night at Hamil-
ton park which they ran up to a
1913 count in disposing of the st
Ann combination in seven inning
contest. Slattery smacked out Il
home run with two ahead of him
which scored three runs. For the
losers, Waugh hit Mulhern's Offer
ings three out of four times. Joe
McEvoy. former Wildly player,
performed excellently In the field
for the winners.
Friday night the Parish ALI
Stars" who opposed the House Of
Davids last Saturday, will meet the
Washington Hills at Washington
park. Tonight the Lourdes and
st Joseph teams will meet at Ham.
ilton park with George Crocco as
umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
PRIMO CARNERA'S
RING RECORD

Born at sequals. Italy, october
1s2s-Leon sebilo. k. o. 2; Joe
Thomas. X. o. Q: Luigi Ruggirello.
X. o. A: Islas Epifano. k. 0. 10;
Marcel Miles, k. o. 3: Jack Hum
beck. k. o. 6; Joe Thomas, X. o. II;
Nicolaieff, X. o. 1: Herman Jaspers,
X. o. 3: Jack Stanley. X. Q. i;
Franz Diener, k. o. 8; Ernest Rose
man, won g.: Noise Bouquillon, won
10; Leete, won, 10: Young Stribling
W. e.. a; Young Stribling, ]. f.. 7.
1930--Big Boy Peterson. k. o. /:
Elziar Rioux. X. o. J.; Cowboy BIZ
owens, k. o. 2: Buster Martin, X.
o. 2; Jim Sigman. k. o. /: Man
Mountain Erickson, k. 0. 2; Farm
or Lodge. k. o. 2: Roy Ace Clark,
k. o. 8; Suily Montgomery, k. o. 2;
Chuck Virgins. k. Q. 2: George
Traitor, X. o. /: Jack McAuline. X.
o. l.: Neil Clisby. X. o. 2: Maurice
Chevalier, X. o. 8; Sam Baker. X.
o. 1; X. o. Christncr, k. o. q; Bear
cat Wrigt, k. o. A: George Cook, x.
o. 2; Ricardo Bertazzola. X. Q. D;
Pat Mccarthy, X. o. 2; Jack Gross,
X. 0. A: Reggie Zavita, X. Q. !;
George Godfrey, W. (. B; Jimmy
Maloney, lost 10: Pauline Uzcudun'
won 10.
1e3i--Jim Maloney, won 10; Pat
Redmond, k. o. i; Umberto Tor
riani. k. o. 2: Bud German. X. 9;
/; Knute Hansen. X. 0. !; Roberti
Roberto, k. o. 9; Armando De Car
los, k. o. 1; Jack Sharkey, lost 10;
King Levinsky. won 10: Vittorio
Campoic, X. o. 2.
1e32--Don interchangeable. won
80; Larry Gaines, lost 10; Pierre
Charles won 10: Nose Bouquillon,
k. o. 1: Ernest Gehring. K. O.. 81;
Jack Gross, X. o. q; Jerry Pavaiec,
k. 0. s; Stanley, Poreda, lost ~;
Hans Birkie, won 10; ack Gagnon:
k. o. /; Art Lasky, won 10; Tea
Sandwina, k. o. 8: Gene stanton,
k. o. s.; Jack Taylor, k. o. q: Les
Kennedy, k. o. 4, Jose Santa, x: Q.
6: Jack Swanka, X. o. q: King Lee
Whisky, won 10; Big Boy Peterson.
k. o. q; X. o. Christner, X. Q. .;
Joe Wright. k. o. !; Ernie scnaai'
Recapitulation. ~ fights; knock
out, Sc; won, 13; lost s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28

The underworld seems to have
taken unusual interest in this 15-
rounder, and rumors swirl through
cauliflower alley to the effect that
it's "in the bag" Some have 1t In
the sack for Camera and others for
Sharkey.
Connections?
Some of the writer's try to con-
meet these rumors with the number
of questionable characters ct both
camps during the training period,
but most of the experts consider
the whispering as part of the music
accompanying every important
fight. The alarmists make much of
the clouds of suspicion which how
cred over Cameras early boxing
tuors.
However, betting men are amazed
at the strange shifting or odds
which threaten to send Camera In
to the ring the favorite. 1t would
be the first time In boxing history
that q heavyweight challenger was
on the favored end. A champion
has always been at least the 8 to
s choice. A week or so ago Jack
the odds have been hammered
down to IL to TO-.
Jack Doyle, Broadway's veteran
betting commissioner, said last
night he would not be surprised to
see the odds even at ring time or
perhaps O shade In Cameras fa-
vor. Camera money is showing In
increasing amounts. Doyle said he
was "amazed" at the trend of wa
gering, and could cite no cause for
it.
Financial Flop
President william F.. Carey. OF
Madison Square Garden and his as
sistants are particularly mystified
at the apparent lack of public in
terest in the brawl. Unless excel
lent weather brings out a last min
ute stampede tomorrow from New
York's huge italian population and
from Sharkey's army Of ill-wishers,
the fight will be q bloomer finan-
cially. Less than 100000 In cash
and good" reservations Is In the
till, Carey hopes for gate OF about
s275,000 from 10000 fans. The
Long Island bowl holds about 65,-
900.
Nearly Ready
Sharkey broke camp at Orange
burg yesterday. came to New York
and attended a musical show last
night. He will take a hike through
Central Park today and go to the|
theatre again tonight. Camera con
tlnued his training yesterday att
Pompton Lakes. N. j.. and will
take another light workout thereI
today. He Is scheduled to come toI
New York tomorrow In time toI
weigh in at 2 p. m. Camera Will
scale about 262 pounds, and Shar-
key about 204.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
STEELE, LEVEQUE
KAYO WINNERS ON
SAVIN ROCK CARD
Charley Eagle and Billy
Bergin Box Draws
Petite AIberts Stopped
Cold Is.
fsne..Ial 10 The Dcmocratl /.

fSpecias 70 The Democracy
New Haven, June 2S-Chariey
Eagle of waterbury and Willie
Banola of New Britain, state mid
dleweight champion. staged a blaz-
ing three round draw battle on the
I2-bout bill at Savin Rock last
night. The Brass City boy almost.
talked himself into a victory In the
last round when he had the champ
swinging wildly in answer to his
taunts, Both boys mixed it fast
and furious for the entire distance,
Eagle concentrating on punches to
the head while Banola mixed up
his attack to jaw and body. Tho
final round was fought in pail of
fog that drifted in from the sound.
1t is probable that the two con-
testants will be hooked up for the
next card, Wednesday, July s..
Steele Flattcns Salvo
Joe Steele of waterbury, whose
right monicker is Mobile, scored Il
first round technical knockout over
Vic Salvo, 161, of Springfield. Both
lads battled from the portside.
Salvo took nine count, got up
and gave Steele run for his
money until he ran into a crash
ing left to the stomach just 10
seconds before the bell.
Lcvcquc Stops MenOski
Al Leveque, IT,, of Waterbury,
found little opposition from Dick
Menoski, 173, of Springfield. whom
he belted out in the first frame
after u minute had passed. Men
oski had little desire to offer him.
self as target after taking one of
the Frenchman's punches and took
the easy way out.
Albcrts Knocked Out
Nathan Mann. undefeated Ham,
den middleweight, kayocd Petite
Alberts of WATERFOWL. brother of
the Walloping Wop, in the second
round. Mann's sensational Sleep
producing punch that laid Alberts
low, so low in fact, that he had to
be assisted from the ring when
the cobwebs cleared from his be-
fuddled brain. 1t was a grueling,
broody battle in which Mann drew
ciaret from his foes nose in the
first frame. Both were sporting
red ribbons in the second round
and Alberts, who had been giving
the Hamden youth a tough time
of 1t, went down for a nine count
from a terrific right handler. An
other blow of similar nature
ended the bout Is seconds before
the bell.
Bcrgin I'm Draw
Adam Hillinski. lat. of New Ha-
ven, put on hearty battle to earn
a draw with Billy Bergin of Wa
terbury, 144. Bergin used a left
jab to good effect, but Hillinski
scored to the head and inside in
each round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS
Especial to The Democracy

Especial TO The Democracy
Terryville, June ?S-Frank ko-
walski was the winner of the kick
ers handicap tournament for they
caddies OF the Pequabuck club
yesterday. He scored SG-15-70.
In the class b division, Bennie
Pleva and s. kralecki were tied
with net scores Of 10. On q draw
Pleva won. The winners were
awarded sweaters.
The scores of the tournament:
Glass Al. Matrozo, 93-12--S1;
J. KraBlauski, 93-19-74; T. Banu-
lis, S7.l5-72; b. Banulis, S9-16--
"a; ID. Govatsky. 91-22-69; j.
Ploga, SS-16--72; M. Superatu,
93-20-73; J. Trzuskoski, 90-17-
70; c. Kosak, 92-20-72; j. Bu-
kowski, S7-16-71; b. Bukowski
87-15-72: X. Kowalski. s6-fC--
20; A. Czajoski, S9-1S--7l; +
Lasewicz, 91-15-76; w. Dzcedzec
s7-16-71; p. Pleva, 91-13-7S;
b. Kovaleski, 97-1S-79.
Glass B--B.- Kowalski, 121-60--
"a; +. Prell, 106-35-71; y. Lost
toski, 1O6.30--70: b. Ploga, 10000
10; Il. Kowalslxi, 112-30--S2; j.
Valentine, 109-30-70; b. Decd
zee, 100-3O-70. X. Pietraski
126-30--90; s. Kralicki, 9s-2S--
70; j. Pietraski, 100-2S--72; X.
Kowalski, 90-25--74; A. Lastroski
97-22--75.
Chippancc Golf Club
A league made UP from the wo-
men golfers OF the Chippanee
Country club Is being formed this
week. A meeting OF the team cap
tains will be held this afternoon ii
make plans ut the club house.
Each team will consist of three
players. Play will be conducted ON
q match play basis, three points
for each match.
Tim Lane, pro at the club, has
requested the following women toI
be present at the meeting: Mas II.
Lagerblade, Mrs r. Tracy, Miss -.
Keller, Mrs w. Hanrahan, Mrs'-k.
Simmons, Mrs II. Shepard, Mrs y.
Peck, Mrs q. Roche, Miss r. Ward.
Mrs J. Murphy, Mrs II. Washburn,
and Miss III. Tracy.
Wicbcl Club Leading
Freddie Beach's "Wiebel Club"
is leading the pack in the Beer
league OF the Chippanee Country
club. TO date, Beach's chargesI
charges have rolled uH 30MI
points. The standing OF the clubs
are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
CUILFORD RULES
CHOICE TO COP
BAY STATE OPEN
McAxidrew and Crowley
Best Among Pro Chal-
Iengers at Belmont
Course

Belmont, Mass, June 2S.-(UP)
Headed by three former cham
pions, q field of 109 New England
amateur and professional golfers
set out this morning in quest of
the Massachusetts open champion
shin left undefended by Francis
Ouimet. former national amateur
champion, who won 1t last year at
Oyster Harbors.
The tournament is being played
at the Belmont Spring Country
club, over a stiff 73-par course.
Play to-day will consist OF 18-
holes. Tomorrow, another Is will
be played, and the qualifiers will
complete the 72-hole test on FRI
day with 36-holes.
The former champions entered
were Jesse Guilford Of Woodland,
the only amateur, besides Ouimet,
ever to win this title; Willie Ogg,
Worcester veteran, and Tom Lally.
Brookline pro.
Curicy Showed Well
Guilford Is the most favored
amateur, but several other simon
pures, including Jack Curley of
stony Brae, who shot q 50 In prac-
tice yesterday, Billy Blaney of
Brae Burn, Wilfred Crossley and
Bill McPhail of Norfolk, and
Emory Stratton of Commonwealth
were we'll supported.
In the pro ranks, a large group
was expected to be punched near
the top, chief among them being
the two little fellows, Charley
MacAndrew OF Wollaston, and Bob
Crowley of Norfolk. MacAndrew
made a fair showing In the recent
national open for which Crowley
won the sectional qualifying test.
Out OF staet golfers included sew
eral from Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, Maine, and New Hampshire,
but as the field went to the tee,
none of them were regarded as
serious threats to the local favor
ties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
International
League
(By United Prcss)

Newark's Bears replaced Roches-
ter at first position in the Inter
national League standing even be-
fore they won q night game from
Baltimore. to 1. They moved
into the lead when the wings
bowed to Buffalo, S to 3. yester-
day afternoon.
The night victory put the Bears
half a game ahead of Rochester.
They collected nine hits off the
Oriole Fingers, Richmond and
Prudhomnre, while Jablonowsk'
held Baltimore to six widely scat
tered sofeties.
fuckers two home. runs and
Ray Lucas's eighth hit pitching
enabled Buffalo to trounce Roches-
ter, to 3. English also hit a
four Dagger for the Bisons. Mon
treal remained in birthplace tic
with Buffalo by beating Toronto.
to 3, after Jerry Abbercock OF
the Leafs walked six men in the
first two innings. Toronto out
hit the Royals, II to 6, but could
not bunch their safeties for runs.
Albany wrested seventh place
from Jersey City by walloping the
Shelters, s to 3, aided by three
home runs. two by Thompson and
one by Phelps. The Senators
hammered Hasty and Pipgras for
II hits, while Prim held the
Skeeters to six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Four Figured to
Settle Golf Crown

.Wiliiamsville, y. Y, June 2S.--
(UP)-Four stars, including Sid
ney w. Noyes, Jr, who paced Yale
to her third consecutive team
championship. were rated az joint
favorites to-day as 80 college golf
ers began match play for the
1888 intercollegiate golf individual
title.
Henry J. Kowal OF Colgate and
John L. Banks of Notre Dame, who
tied for medalist honors. and c. r.
Yates, Georgia Tech star. were
grouped with Noyes as the golfers
having the best chance to win the
championship held by John Fischer
Of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Making Brooklyn Fans

Though headed for the Polo Grounds the Giants play
Pittsburgh double header 70 pupils and friends of St Mays
Paroeh up the company of Dan Parker and Johnny
Moore Brooklyn yesterday where they watched the Reds mothered
III by Max Careys Before they got home, however they
enough make them remember for month the
pleasant day they spent Brooklyn each youngr homo
baseball bat pocket mirror and the paternal blessing
Judge McKeeve who convinced them that Brooklyn was
greatest world baseball They all
glad to Johnny Moore bang couple of singles and
and Johnny glad to them. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
With a Bit Of Scotch

They had tough the Waterbury Club Monday night
convincing Jimmy Maeregor club professional that he ought
the pool made the players participating the state tour.
progress However James dragged sawbuek
his and had the good fortune to select from hat
r. NJ Grant who happens be the defending champion
his game and apparently fna he auction Of Grant
brought $780, which netted Mr. Maego $500 already for
the sic he put And if Grant through James will
believe that he getting along right well in Waterbury
where he has been but few months for he stands to win about
ST, 200 more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
LEGION OPPOSES
new BRITAIN 9
Benson to Hurl Tonight
at Washington Park for
Local Team

Larry Nangan's, New Britain,
American Legion team, conquerors
of Stafford Springs recently VINO
who also fell before the local LIE.
gionnaires here Saturday, Will meet
Bill Cleary's youngsters tonight at
8 o'clock at Washington Park.
Kozen, youthful right handler OF
the locals who turned back STAT
ford Springs, will probably get q
rest tonight as Coach Cleary In
tends to start speed" Benson, re-
serve mound ace of Wildly High.
Saturday Kozen will pitch the
first game of the doubleheader
with South Manchester at Hamil-
ton Park at 1880 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-28
Farley's- Homer
Upsets NOera

With the score 81 in favor of
Noera's in the last half Of the
sixth inning, Ned Farley poled out
a long homer with one mate abroad
to COVE the Metal Works 3-2
lead, later the Works scored an
other run making the final score
Az in their favor.
The game was the best played
thus for in the Chase Co circuit
each pitcher allowed hits and
received good support. two double
plays helped Farley out of trouble
in the third and NTH stanza's.
A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Game Thursday at Waterville.
Noera vs. Factory.