davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
CAMPBELL NAMED RACING SECRETARY
 AT NARRACANSETT,
Official of 40 Years Ex- perience Picked From
 List of Applicants
Especial to The Democrat)

Pawtucket. R. l., Jgiy 2--J. B. Jack" Campbell, peer of American horse racing secretaries, has been appointed secretary for the Narra- gansett Racing Association and will assume his duties immediately, it was announced last night by Pres ident Walter O'Hara of the Asso- citation.
 Campbell, 56, an d with 40 years experience in horse racing, when informed of his appointment yes- terday, declared he would start at once to make up his first condition days of racing and issued by July 15. The following books would be issued later for periods of 6 days each, he said.
 Campbell, a native of Louisiana, has been a colorful figure in the racing sport for more than quar- ter of a century.
 He has served as secretary at many of the outstanding racing parks of the country, including Tropical, Pimlico, Woodbine, Lau- rel Arlington and Coney Island.
 Way Out West
 He is now at Arlington, Sara toga of the Middle West" where he is conducting one of the most suc- cessful racing meets held in Chi cago in many years. It is Camp bells first year at Chicago and he will leave there wor Pawtucket on July 2S, the day the meet closes at Arlington.
 Campbell began officiating as racing secretary in the south. For more than 25 years he served at Fair Grounds and Jefferson and also officiated at the principal tracks between Florida and Cali fornia. He serve dat Pimlico, Wood bine and Laurel for IA years each, and last year conducted a highly successful season at Coney Island.
 Officials of the Narragansett Rac- ing Association considered many for the secretarial post and decided upon Campbell be- cause his record for successful meets was highly impressive and because he has been regarded as the outstanding, secretary at the leading tracks.
 Campbell's appointment is re- garded as definite assurance that many of the largest racing stables in America will bring their great est horses to Narrangansett Park in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
ENGLISH TOURNEY REAL TEST
 FOR BEST PLAYERS
StOefen and Crawford in Feature Match To-day;
 Wood vs Australian

Wimbledon, Eng, July 2.-(UP) Following form in six of eight quarter final places, the All-Eng- fish championships moved into the closing rounds to-day.
 Jack Crawford, defending cham pion, faced his severest test in Lester R. Stoefen, blond California youngster, whose blasting service and detonating drives have made him a formidable figure.
 In the lower bracket Fred Perry, England's hope, met lesser but more tactical foe in George Lott, Davis cup veteran, who has played some spectacular tenis so far.
 We'll Paired
 Frank Shields, Americas No player. faced Bunny Austin of Eng land in the second upper-half match, while Sidney Wood, smooth stroking New Yorker, fills out the lower bracket with Vernon Kirby of Australia. Only Lott and Kirby are unseeded.
 On present tournament form, Wood and Shieluds ought to win. with Crawford and Perry favored in the other matches. If it runs that way, there might be an All-An1eri- can final between Shields and Wood which would be a reptition of the 1881 situation when these two were in the finals and Shields defaulted to Wood.
 Women's singles quarter final matches Tuesday. Helen Jacobs and Sarah Palfrey, America, are in the round of eight with Dorothy Round and Peggy Scriven of Eng land. Others are Mile L. Payot. Swiss Cily Ausem. Germany; Mime S. Mathieur, France and Joan Hartigan, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Hamilton Quoit
 League Starts

Bill stanton, the rotund umpsy, and quite a quoit pitcher in his spare time, was named president of the Hamilton Park Quoit league last night at a meeting of neigh bors in annual conference. Matt Shea, that broth of bye from the lakes of Killarney, will hold down the vice-president's chair with Jim Clifford, the silent man from Tra- lee, as secretary and treasurer. To- night the boys will start up a singles tournament which is in- tended to get them in shape for a sturdy defense of their state cham pionship won last year and two years before that in the doubles play. Tonight Lange will meet Truman; Martin vs Shea; Clifford and Stein; Miller and Geraghty; Bowen and Lawley. while stanton will toss 'em against that perennial century plant of athletic activity, Leaman Lester Harvey, aged 56. and a "boy wonder" for twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
ST STAINS MOVE INTO TOP PLACE
 TIE OF LEAGUE
Waterbury A. C. Also Wins From ReymOnds-Oak-
 lands Lose

Holding to their sensational win- ming streak St Stanislaus by virtue of 9-7 win over the A. B. Co.'S at Fulton Park went into tie for the leadership of the first division in the Public Parks League. The Wa terbury A. c. regained lost ground yesterday in handing the Raymond Hillies an so shutout at Washing ton Park. In the other games scheduled the c. and C. Jrs won over the Oakland A. c. 14-3 while the Wilson A. c. blanked the N. D.. Hillies by the score of 80.
 A Good Game
 Scoring four runs on five hits in the second chapter the Polish lads were given a comfortable margin. Kociezew whiffed ten prospective hitters. Johnny Mrozinski hit safe ly three times also featuring in the victory. Tommie Taylor talkative receiver for the colored lads hit five times in as many trips up there. One of Taylor's bingles went for three bases with another being a double. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Au-Star Amateur
 Show at Meriden

Meriden, July 2. - Promoter Charlie Pilkington's second ama- teur boxing program of the outdoor season, to be presented on Tuesday night at his new Silver City sta- dium on Colony street in the down. town section. will be another all- star affair. Among the leading simon-pure battlers who will flash their wares again on the Pilking- ton program will be Johnny Mack of New Britain. Charley Aldino and Young Nadeau of Willimantic. Tommy Brouillard of Danielson, Larry Teene of Southington and Benny Carr of Meriden.
 Joe Malone and Frankie Angelo of New Haven are among others who will adorn the list of entries.
 The new stadium and the open ing card attracted a crowd of 1900 fans last week. In location and physical makeup the arena is ideally suited to the purpose. and is the first amphitheatre in the city's history to be constructed solely for boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Public Linkers
 Start Tourney

New Britain Conn, July a. (UP)-The qualifying round in the annual New England Public Golf association championship tournament brought more than 110 amateurs to the Stanley Park course to-day to vie for the title now held by Dom Soccoli, Meri- den.
 Tony Kosinski, former champion who last week annexed the Con- necticut Amateur Golf association crown, was not entered in the competition. Pete Petroske, Meri- den. runnerup last year, and a score or more local champions teed off in the morning round.
 In the team play, the winning group will gain possession of the Hartford Times. trophy for one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
N. E. HILLIES
2 Batted for Giedreitas.

Runs-Devino, Rossi 2, Jacovina. Lawlor ?, Moraska, Moran. Errors De Lucia 2. Danovich 3, O'Loughlin, Zinno. Levesone. Puglese, Devino. Runs batted in--Lawlor 4, Jacovino, Rosi. Two-base hits-Jacavino Rossi 2. Home run-Lawlor. Stolen bases-Cedano. Lawlor, Moraska. Sacrifices-Devino. Danovich. Dou- ble plays-Devin to Rossi to LawIor. Left on bases-N. E. Hillies 9, Will son A. c. 8. Bases on balls-Off Giedreitas 2, Jacavino 1. Hit by pitcher-By Giedreitas (Barnes). Struck out-By Giedreitas 6, by Jacavino 6. Wild pitch-Giedreitas Passed ball-Moraska. Winning pitcher-Jacavino. Umpire-Grecco Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Other league contests were so one-sided as to require little ex- planation, the Washington Hills getting a 10-2 drubbing from the Sacred Hearts while the Recrea- fions were humbled once. more by the Brooklyns to the tune of 11-2. For the Tribes, handed Earl Selenske went well enough until the ninth inning, when he loaded the bags without an out, but young Eddie Hennessey of Naugatuck, who has been doing right well for the Tribes this season was there in the pinch, by flaming two of four men to face him, one run scoring. Atwood had a tough day on the hill, being hit ten times. out of by Johnny Hoben. But did well enough himself against Selenske. getting 2 out of 4 while Balinsky also hit safely twice, one hit being a double. The Tommies scored but three times in as many innings, which indicates the strength of the Tribe moundsmen. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, July 2-The Rangers trimmed the Meteors as the second half of the Hopkins Park baseball league opened yesterday. The Rangers won the first half easily. The score of this game played at Hopkins Parks was 10 to with the Rangers matching a five-run rally of the Meteors in the fifth in- ming with a seven run spurt of their own. Bradshaw and Ray Mur " were the winning and losing twirlers respectively.
 The Bearcats clawed the Cubs into submission by 15-6 score. in an eight-run rally in the fourth in- ming put the game on ice for the Cats. Kiely twirled for the win ners and Stapleton and Hurst pitched for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
One Big Session

4 six run splurge in the fifth in- ming, put the Sacred Hearts miles out in front of the Hills while Speed Conway held the Hill stick men to three hits, two of them in the final inning, while Joe Stroka- laitis was belted an even dozen times by Heart bludgeoners. It was Conway's first showing with a City League team this year, and a mem- oraple one, for he had five strike out and only one pass in addition to his three hit finging. Mulligan got the only hit off Conway for eight innings while Ray Holden and Paul Doran were integral parts of the Heart combination that won the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
TERRY LEADS IN NATIONAL POLL
 FOR ALL STARS

New York, July 2.-(UP)-Re- turns from the nationwide baseball poll to help determine lineups for the all-star game July 10 between players of the two major leagues, listt he following leaders:
 National League
 First base--Terry (Giants), 121,- 110; Leslie (Dodgers); Collins (Cards) 12O,141; W. Herman. (Cubs); Critz (Giants). Third base--Traynor (Pirates), 115,018; Martin (Cards), English (Cubs). Shortstop-Jackson (Giants) S2.- 430; Vaughn (Pirates) Urbanski (Braves). Catcher-Lopez, (Dodg- ers). 77,7S5; Hartnett (Cubs), J. Wilson (Phillies). outfielders-- Klein (Cubs) 119,933; Medwick, (Cards), SOFIA; Berger, (Braves), 79,743; Ott (Ginats), Cuyler (Cubs), P. Waner (Pirates. Pitch ers-Hubbell (Giants, 86,048; J. Dean Cards, Warneke (Cubs) Mungo Dodgers) Bush (Cubs).
 American League
 First base-Gehrig (Yankees), 117,789; Foxx (Athletics), Bonura (White Sox). Second base Gehringer (Tigers) 120,7S1; Laz- zeri (Yankees). Third base Dykes (White Sox), 102,675; Hig- gins (Athletics). Shortstop-Cron- in (Senators), 116,326; Kpicker- booker (Indians). Catcher-Dickey (Yankees). 102,6S6; Cochran (Tig- ers). Outfielders-Ruth (Yan- kees). 114,999; Averill (Indians), 97,657; Manush (Senators) 82,418; Simmons (White SoX), Reynolds (Red Sox), Chapman (Yankees). Pitchers-Gomez (Yankees), S4,- TIP; Whitehill (Senators), Grove (Red Sox), Hudlin (Indians, Bridges (Tigers).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Protest Committee to Settle Claim

Following the protest of the Oakville Davies to the directors of the Nauagtuck Valley league that the game in which they partici- pated with the Waterville Metros in the first series was not 8 com- plete contest the first series title still remains undecided. Yesterday the circuit played the first sched- uled block in the second round.
 The contest in question ran for six innings which according to league regulations canont be called complete.
 The protest board will render a decision on the matter later in the week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Runs batted in Yoskis, White Hyland, Zedgryn ?, Berarde ?. Sem. etas ,, Ragis. Two-base hits - White, Berardi. Datelle. Home runs -Loughlin, Semetas, Berardl. Sa- crifice-Sullivan Stolen bases-Sul- livan, Geantti. Bases on balls--off Berardi 1. Struck out-by Berardi II; by Sweeney 4. Hit by pitcher by Sweeney (Yoskis). Passed balls -Zedgryn Left on bases-Brook- lyns 6. Recreations 6. Umpire-Bill stanton. Time of game-1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
LOTT LOSES

Wimbledon, England. July 2-(UP) - Fred Perry of England defeated George Lott of Chicago to enter the semj-finals of the all-Eng- land tennis championship to- day. but only after a bitter struggle. The scores were: 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 1O-S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
O. K. COn1on

Showing for the first time under the tuition of Eddie Conlon the the Wilson A. c. pasted the N. E. Hillies in shutout game at Fulton Park. The Wilsonites sent out eight safe blows, each of which account ed for a marker. Jimmy LAwlor, young Holy Cross prospect hit home run while Rossi collected two doubles. Fusco and Puglese provid- ed several fine fielding plays. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Local Lad Wins
 Babe Ruth Glove

Louis J. Hinkley, 917 West Main street, is among the happy young people who have just gotten word direct from Babe Ruth that they have won Babe Ruth fielder's gloves in his Babe Ruth baseball club contest.
 The autographed gloves are on the way.
 Each week Ruth awards a weeks trip to New York or Chi cago to the grand prize winner, 100 fielder's gloves and 300 autographed baseballs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
AMATEUR SPORTS
Haniiltons Win

The Hamilton Servicers defeated the Oakland A. A. of Bridgeport in an interesting game played yester- day. The final score was 11-8. H. Graham of the locals hit home run in the ninth with two on, scoring all necessary runs to &C., count for the victory. Matthews of the Park City club connected for three bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
ST ANNs VICTORIOUS

The Platts Mills club fell the seventeenth victims of the St Ann All-Stars in a game played in the south section yesterday. The final score 13-s. Bournival hit pair of three base bingles while he and Philbert gathered eight sake blows between them.
 The French team will face the Bunker Hill Jrs at Washington Park in a twilight bill this evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Two-base hit-Passeck. Three base hits-B. Gournival ?. Sacrifice vase 4, B. Bournival ?, Philibert 2. Left on bases-St. Ann's 1, Platts Mills 8. Struck out-By Leblanc 9, by Sheldon 6. Bases on balls-Off pitched ball By Leblanc (H. Oemcke 9. Wild pitches-Leblanc ?. Passed balls-Passeck. Violette.. Umpire-Pete Uronovost. Time 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
HOPEVILLE SPECIAL

The Wildcats will meet the Indies in a Hopeville Twilight league en- counter at the Stadium this even ing. Goumey and Bartoline will make up the bad news for the In- dies while Winston and Reed will complete the battery for the WilG- cats. Aimlurby will umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Runs, Rembish, Malinowski

Runs, Rembish, Malinowski CD, Sazusticki, Mrozinski (2), Sielski, Kociezewski, Hynie, Cat ling, Wilson (2), Stevens CD, Jen- kins, Anderson. Errors, Taylor (3D, Graves CD, May CD, Grud- zinski, Mrozenski (2). Runs bat ted in Taylor CD, Graves, Gatling, Wilson, Rem bish, GruZinski, Mro- zinski, Sielski, David. Two base hits, Sielski, Taylor. Three base hits, Taylor. May. Rembish. Stolen bases, Graves CD, Taylor, Gatling, Wilson, Jenkins, Mrozinski (2). Sacrifices Mrozinski, Gruzinski. Left on bases, St. Stanislaus (4). A. B. C's (7). Base on balls-off: Kociezewski CD, Jenkins CD, Ste vens CD. Hits off-Jenkins in 5 innings; off Stevens ? in in- nings. Hit by pitcher, by Jenkins (MrozinskD. Struck out, by Kocie- zewski (10), Jenkins (4), Stevens (5). Wild pitches, Stevens. Win ming pitcher Kociezewski. Losing pitcher. Jenkins. Empires, Place. Time 2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Thomas Club.

Runs batted in-Hoben, Vincent, Balinsky, Selenske 3, Harnick. Two base 'hits-Harnick, Jannetty, Col by, Sheehy. Three-base hits-Hoben 2. Sacrifices-Vincent. Stolen bases --Harnick, Maine. Bases on balls off g.; off Atwood 3. Struck out by Uelenske 4; by Hennessey 2: by Atwood G.. Hit by pitcher-by Hem nessey (Harnick). Left on bases Tommies 10, Tribunes s. Umpires- Leno, Castaldo and Harold Hadley Time of game-2 hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
DUSTY LEAGUE MEETS

President William (call me FL mer) Derwin has called a meeting of the Dusty league managers. That is about all. except that the confab will take place at the Park department this evening beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

inning, but that was the limit of their joy, for the Brooklyns wound up with an 11-2 win over the form CT Parks League outfit. which is out of it's class this season. Frank Berardi held the Recs to seven hits two of them by White. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
w. A. c. Wins

The stickwork of Peaches" Hayes and Pete McMillan plus the mound work of Bob Wookey. husky Watertown product aided in the win for the Waterbury A. c. Ken dricks and Kudzna excelled for the Reymond Hillies. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
FRIARS PLAY

But one game is scheduled in the Central Y. M. c. A. Inter- club league tonight. that between the Putsic Friars and CT club at Brassco park at 6:15 o'clock. Eddie Kosloskey will be on the, mound or the Friars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Hills.

Runs batted in-Gagain, Crichton 2. Radzewich ,, Doran, Flaherty. Martino. Two base hits - Doran, Crichton. Sacrifices-Conway. Bow en. Stolen bases-Radzewich and Dunn. Double plays Bowen to Dunn; Doran to Murphy; Mullen to Mahaney; Bowen to Mahaney. Bases on balls-off Strokalaitis 3; off Con- way 1. Struck out--by Strokalaitis 2; by Conway 5. Hit by pitcher by Str o k alaitis (Holden). Wild pitches = Strokalaitis 1. Left on bases-Hills 3; Hearts 5. Umpires- Hadiey and Costaldo. Time of game - hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Runs-W. wookey, Petricione 2, Hayes ?. Collins 3, B. wookey. Err rors-Brophy 2, Kudzma. Runs bat ted in-Tony 2. Petricione, Hayes. Two-base hits-McMillan. Stolen bases-Petricione 2, Hays, Lanti, Hendricks. Double plays--Whittak- CT to Petricione to McMillan. Left on bases-Hillies z, W. A. c. 8. Bases on balls--Off Demaris 3. Hit by iptcher-By Demaris (Whittaker) by Wookey (Demaris) Struck out By B. Wookey 6, by Demaris 4. Winning pitcher-B. Wookey. Um- pire-Lambf Time of agme-215.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Victories By Tribunes And Sacred Hearts Creates a
 Triple Tie For Leadership

Backing their determination to into the top spot oI the City Amateur league circuit with hail of hits fright or the reel the Tribune A. C. cocked off four runs in the rs two stanzas against the North End Thomas club to m eventually 63 and become of three teams who won five times in seven starts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

a pair of singles while Basta con- nected four times, once for three bases. Al DaFronzo hit a home run for the losers. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Northeastern. Hartford 9-4, Manchester Il. New Bedford 10-2, Maiden 5-l2. Lowell 9-2, Springfield 3-4.
 National. Boston 6-3, Philadelphia 80. St Louis S-5, Cincinnati 6-5. New York 5, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 4.
 American. New York 5, Washington 2. Boston 10, Philadelphia 3. St Louis S-3, Detroit 2-12. Chicago 12-3. Cleveland 5-4.
 International. Rochester a-o; Montreal 2-s. Toronto g, Buffalo 1. Baltimore 15-4, Syracuse 1-6.
 American Association. Louisville 6-7, Kansas City A. Columbus 7-6, St Paul 2-1. Indianapolis 5-9, Milwaukee 2-7. Minneapolis Az, Toledo 1-4.
 New York-Penn. Binghamton 13-5, Elmira 9-3. Williamsport 5-4, Hazleton 2-S. Scranton 3, Wilkesbarre ?. Harrisburg 2, Reading 5.
 Southern. Birmingham 2-7, New Orleans Ia Atlanta S-6, Nashville 4-12. Knoxville, 3-2, Memphis S-1. Chattanooga 6-S, Little. Rock 5-4
 Texas. Fort Worth 6, Oklahoma City 6. Tulso 8-3, Dallas 7-2. Beaumont 6, Houston 5. (One night doubleheader).
 Pacific Coast. San Francisco Gel, Seattle 1-2. Los Angeles 4-3, Portland 3-3. Missions 3-4, Sacramento 5-S. Oakland 6-3, Hollywood 7-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Plenty of Hitting

Collecting total of 20 hits only a miracle could prevent the c. and Jrs from taking the Oaklands in a surprise contest. The Oaklands pre- cult. Manton had four singles and Monti connected for a double and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
WATERBURY A. c.
KENYON HILLIEs

Ran for B. Wookey in 7th and 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Rec Routed

Recreations led their Brooklyn opponents at the end of the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
TODAY'S GAMES.

TODAY'S JAMES,
 NOrthenstern. (No games scheduled).
 National. St Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. (Only games scheduued).
 American. Detroit at Cleveland (2e. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Runs-A. D. Fronzo, Therosonia, Flaherty, Monti, Lo Russo, Genovese 3, Capallo. Basta 2. Napoltano, N. Guerera, Martone s, Panone, Pas cini. Errors-DiLeo, c. Gambardella 2, Flaherty, M. DiFronzo. Runs bat ted in-Napolitano. Monti 2, N. Guerera 2, Basta ?, Del Croce, Mar tone 2. Two-base hits-Genovese, Monti. Three base hits-Basta, Ma politano. Home run-A. DiFronzo. Stolen bases-Genovese 2, Basta. Napolitano. Massi, A. DiFronzo. Sac rifices-Del Crose. Left on bases Oakland 2, c. c. Jrs. 10. Bases on balls-Off Panone 2, Flaherty 1, M. DiFronzo 4. Hits-Off M. DiFronzo 2 in innings, off Flaherty 13 in in- nings. Struck out-By Flaherty 8, by M. DiFronzo 1, by Panone 5. Wild IN. DiFronzo. Winning pitcher Pavone. Losing pitcher-Flaherty mpire-Carroll. Time-2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
RecrentiOns.

Score by innings: Brooklyn Q. ...1 0 O 0 5 10-11 Recheations ...2 o 00O CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
PLATES MILLS c. (

Score by innings:- St. Ann 3UZ 3UU 4lU-l3 Flats Mills .........100 GOA 210- s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Score by innings:- w. A. c. ............040 002 200-S Hillies ..............00 1000 900 00O-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

Batted for Gatling in 9th.
 Zz Batted for Johnson in 9th. St. stanislaus =. 041 11O 011-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
Nice Round

Yesterdays medalist was Frank Paul, who turned in a 35-42-77, followed by z. Furs, who shot an even so, Albert Labutis, who had S2 and Ralph Dube, with an S3. Team scores: played on nine point basis follow: z. Furs and William Lucas defeated Albert La butts and Frank Byrnes, 7-2: Il. Purnicki and J. Palmoski lost to Ossie Gray and John Cluney. IS: Klimaswski and A. Pernicki won from J. Freney and Jack Calo, go; Gessick and Paul defeated Bren- nan and Dube 1-2 to 1-2, Sweeney and Green won from Malouf and Murphy. go; Grabowski and J. Lucas won from FitzHenry and Conway, 6-3 Croe and Peterson defeated Peattie and Gross 1-2 to 1-2; Roth and McGrath won from Rose and Meyerhans 90; F. War ner lost to J. Corrigan, 0-3. Totals, Naugatuck 5S, Mattatuck IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02
NAUCY GOLFERS
 SMOTHER RIVALS FROM MATTATUCK
Locals Lose 58-l7 Point Contest Frank Paul
 Scores " to Lead

Naugatuck Golf Club players more than evened their home and home competition with a seventeen man team from Mattatuck Country Club yesterday afternoon in the borough scoring a 5S-17 point vic- tory over their Waterbury rivals who won from them two weeks ago on the Brass City layout. The team of Ossie Gray and John Cluney were the only Mattatuck pair to win from the Naugatuck rivals. all other matches. with the exception of 80 win in a singles test by Jimmy Corrigan over F. J. Warner, having been won by home club players. The teams will prob ably play off the series within the next few weeks, the placO to be decided upon later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-02

x-Ran for N. Guerra in Srd.