davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

He will be assisted by Dick Han ley, Northwestern, and Bob Zuppke' Illinois. That trio led all other coaches in the nationwide poll, Tn which 617,000 votes were cast. The final votes were tabulated last night.
 Ballot Results
 Kizer, with 63,956 votes for first place, compiled 261.485 points. Hanley, with 60,392 for first, tall lied 249,046 points; Zuppke, with 58,986 first place votes, rolled up 245,04S points.
 Closely punched for the next three places were Jimmy Crowley Fordham, with 243,702 points; Slip Madigan, St. Mary's, with 241,9SO points, and Harry Kipke, Michigan with 24O,72S points.
 One of the youngest coaches ir the country, Kizer is one of the most modern teachers of the grid iron game. He teaches the Notrc Dame style but his variations and formations of the true Rockne style are his own. In his four years as head coach at Purdue his teams have never failed to score. Owe, that stretch Purdue has lost only four games, two of those by 1. point margins.
 Kizer is 32, and one of the late Knute Rockne's watch-charn guards. He played at 165 pounds and was star on the 1924 "Foul Horsemen" team.
 Start This Week
 He will be at Evanston Wednes. day to greet the 33 players, who start training that day. Zuppke who is fishing and painting al Muskegon, Mich., will cut short his vacation to aid.
 Kizer, Zuppke and Hanley vii meet with George Halas, owner and coach of the Bears, Wednes. day to discuss rules. The Bears already have started gathering ir Chicago, and also will begin train ing Wednesday.
 Ticket sales for the game have exceeded all expectations, and the Chicago Tribune, sponsor of the game, reports if demand for tickets continues at the present rate 3 crowd of more than 100000 will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, Aug. 13.-Three matches were played over the week end in the championship fight in the Naugatuck Golf club title tourney on the local links. Joseph Wujcik, we'll known Union City player advanced to the semi finals by trimming Creslo Palmoski five up and four to play. William Klimasewski beat Frank Zibkow- ski six up and five to play, also advancing to the semi-finals.
 In a first round match which was close and exciting, Charles P Slade, principal of the Naugatuck high school, upset advance dope by trimming Anthony Purniski one up after 20 holes. Slade will meet som metime this week Frank Paul, who is the favorite after his first round defeat of Ziggy Furs, for mer champion. The winner will advance to the semi finals.
 Going Strong
 In the second 16 play Edward J McGrath. Risdon company player who has caused several upsets this year, advanced to the semi-finals Oy lilHIiliHS I III iNOplliSOli, OHe up in the regulation IS holes. Attor- ney Joe Talbot entered the semi finals of this group by whipping Stanton Glover handily, five and four but was eliminated in a later match by E. Louis Cleary. Cleary eked out a one up win over Art '.orentzson in quarter final match and then defeated Talbot TWO up and one to play in a close contest. He is now in the finals of this division. However, the win. ner of this tourney is only cham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
GuilfOrd Golfer Claims New World Marathon Mark

Guilford, Conn.,, Aug. 13-CUP) Col. Bill Farnham today claimed a new worlds marathon golf rec ord after trudging A hours and 10 minutes to play 376 consecutive holes over the Guilford Lakes course.
 The previous mark was 357 holes made by Bob Mccoy several months ago at Peoria, III.
 Farnham, whose first try at the record two weks ago was cancel led because of blistered feet, start ed at 2:40 D. m. Saturday, carry ing a No. 5 iron and a butter. He averaged about 25 holes an hour and employed three caddies, work ing in eight hour shifts. His best score for nine holes was 35, or 4 over par. Footsore and almost ex- hausted he took a 62 on the last nine.
 Guilford Lakese residents sup piled lights to enable him to play throughout the night.
 T think I'll let the 376-mark stand for while," he said. It's quite a grind, you know"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WATERBURIANS
 WIN , MEDALIST
 H0NORS AT AVON

Avon, Conn.,, Aug. 13-(UP)- The members match at the big bore matches of the Connecticut Rifle Association was won by j., S. Edwards, Hackensack, N. J., with a score of 97 out of a pos sible 100 Sunday.
 J. T. Moran, West Hartford, had a 95 for second place while J. J. Lacy. Wallingford; E. G. Reising, Hartford: E. R. Clark, Hacken- sack, and R. F. Gadd, Jr., Hart ford, tied for third place, each with 94.
 Other Matches
 The tyro match was won by P. s. Cadman. Hartford, with 96 with F. B. Bently, New London, one point lower in second place,
 J. J. Lacy, Wallingford, and J. E Lacy, New Haven, scored 195 to win the military title in the two- man team matches.
 The only small bore event of the day was captured by R. G. Smith Stamford, with 194, while F. E. Perry, Providence, R. l., was sec ond with 193.
 Scores of 43 out of possible 50 won 'skiddoo" medals in the qual' flying shoots for E. B. Mechling Scarsdale, N. r.: H. Piotroski Brooklyn, N. Y: H. Rigney, Water bury; R. R. Clark, George Bryan w. B. Pape and F. Nonamaker, al of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Rumors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Announcement of the release of Mike Thompson a member of the faculty ot Mt St Marys college at Emms terbury friends most of whom thought he settled there for fe if he wanted to be- But the doing away with the high school department of the college in which he taught history left him without daily work though his football will keep him plenty busy in the fall. Waterbury delegation Washington College in Chesertown remember
 Mike Thompson very we during their stay in the south all of them being that his present state of unempo ment will be but temporary Thompson, who is known as the dean of college football officials is well known writer of football sories and of the officials the famous Harvard Carlisle game in 1903 when Pop" Warner pulled the famous hidden bal trick the Crimson and beat them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ROSS OR M'LARNIN
 CHOICE UNCERTAIN FOR SECOND BOUT

New York, August 13-Even the most well informed wagering lad, to use euphemism, would not venture to tell you at the moment which principal in the Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin welterweigh ght cham pionship return bout will en- ter the ring the favorite on the night of Sept. 6 in the Madison Spnare Garden Bowl.
 Barney Ross, also the world lightweight champion, defends the welterweight crown he won from McLarnin in the show which will benefit the Christmas Fund.
 But Barney, some say, may not enter the ring the favorite. The opinion prevails among some that Jimmy McLarnin will be held at six of seven to five when the gong sends the two great little ringmen into action.
 Bets Galore
 The circumstances. at any rate, is proof sufficient that the coming bout is to witness almost unpar- alleled speculation upon the out come. Among the wagering gentry the opinion is that there is little to choose between the two men. Just at present Ross is being held at slight favorite, at to or less, but it is certainty that during the next three weeks there will be a constant shifting of the odds.
 The return meeting of Ross and McLarnin has already excited the | imaginations of fistic fans to a great extent and long before the referee calls the two to the center of the ring on Sept. 6 many thou sands of dollars will have been wagered by followers of the two | ringmen.
 Coming East Both Ross and McLarnin are now completing the preliminary | hardenng exercises for the bout. Ross has been livng thfe life of a back-woodsman at Loretta, Wis consin. He will arrive in New York on Thursday or Friday and imme- diately repair at Grossinger's at Ferndale, N. Y., for the polishing up process.
 McLarnin has been going through strenuous stunts at Van- couver Island in Canada. He is eX- pected here about Saturday and then will open training quarters at Jersey resort to be selected by Manager Charles Pop" Foster in a day or two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WASHINGTON PARK
 TENNIS SCHEDULE

First round pairings for girls, boys and adults in the Washington park section were made up for action to-day with players asked to follow the park bulletin and the newspapers for their future list ings, each day.
 The first round matches in all divisions are as follows: Junior girls tournament; c. Kelly vs F. Parker; K. Rochon vs A. Delaney; M. Vallone vs A. Chatfield; D. Brown vs A. Bomey; M. O'Brien vs J. Calabrese; E. Vallone vs E. Halbing; D. Mccormack vs A. Carmody.
 Mems senior tournament: John Moriarty vs William Johnston; Ed Curley vs John Kearney. Bob German vs Henry Hayden; Frank Shaknaitis vs William Gerard; E. Ford vs P. Pomponio.
 Boys junior tournament: Ike Ceriella vs L. Bartelli; William Joyce vs c. Martin; Frank Phe- Ian vs Buddy Kelly; John Multi gan vs Donald Frageau; William Johnson vs Joe Dooley; Jack Kelly vs Frank Tehan; Ed Scad- den vs Art Dulac: c. Macary vs R. Brody; Red Delaney vs Will liam Beck; George Luddy vs George Hughes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
RunS-Anderson 2. Ellit

Runs-Anderson 2, Elliott 2, Gating, Graves, Barnes, Danovich Devino, DiBase, Neubert. Errors Jenkins 2, Elliot, Gatling, Devino 2, Lusas, Jacavino, Rossi. Runs batted in-Graves 2, Elliot 2, Cat ling, Taylor, Neubert ?. DiBase. Two base hits-Taylor, DiBiase. Three base hits-Anderson, Elliot. Home run-Graves. Stolen bases -Jacavino, Neubert. Sacrifices Barnes ?, Graves. Double play Gatling to Jenkins. Left on bases A. B. c. 8, Wilson A. c. 8. Hits off Banknight 8 in innings; off Anderson ? in innings. Hit by pitcher-by Anderson (Danovich) Struck out-by Jacavino II, Bauk- night ,, Anderson 3. Wild pitches Bauknight, Anderson. Passed ball Taylor. Winning pitcher, Ander- son. Umpire-Croco. Time-1:4O.
 Plenty of Hitting
 The Oakland A. c. defeated Wa. terbury A. c. in an interesting con test played at Waterville. G. Gam bredella hit a triple and two sin gles, batting in four runs while Charlie Guglielmo hit three singles Flaherty's pitching also stood out Lange hit three singles for the los. CTS while Pete McMillan and Eddie Hayes had two apiece. Fieldine features were provided by Babe COXey The score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
A. B. C. An-Stars
 Seeking Contests

The A. B. c. Colored All-Stars, rated one of the best colored teams in New England, would like ;o ar range a few more twilight games with the fastest clubs in the state before the twilight season is brought to happy conclusion. Teams desiring this aggregation as opponents will be accompanied by writing to Thomas Taylor at 56 Vine street or Alfred Tisdol at 30 Bronson street. Leo Canty's Win sted team and Joe Luty's South ington Falcons are the two cluhs the locals are most anxious to book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
NET STARS SET
 FOR N'P0RT PLAY


 Newport, R. l.. Aug 13-(UP)- Weather permitting, the annual Newport Casino tennis tournament, numbering among it's contestants all the Davis Cup players and five of the nations first 10 ranking stars, was scheduled to get under way today.
 In the draw made yesterday, 10 of the 77 entrants were seeded as follows:
 No 1. Frank x. Shields; 2, Sid ney B. Wood, Jr: 8. Winner Ali son: 4, Gregory w. ManGin; 5, Ber- kelley Bell: 6, Frankie Parker; z, Bryan (Bitsy) Grant: S,-Jack Tid- ball: g, Johnny Van Ryn; 10, Gene Mako.
 Two of the Davis Cuppers, George Lott and Lester Stoefen, will confine their efforts to dou- bles play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
NEW EGG RECIPE

Here's a new muffin pan egg re- cipe that's sure to please your Sun day morning breakfast guests. Line each little tin with one strip of bacon and pour one teaspoonful of thick cream and one teaspoon full of deviled ham over each strip Then drop an egg into the crea n mixture. Sprinkle eggs with salt pepper and paprika and bake in moderate oven until eggs are ready to serve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WATERBURY A. c.

Oaklanu A. C. OlU fU4 z0X-I Waterbury A. C.. 012 O04 O2O- 9
 Runs-P. Guglielmo, J. Gambler della. c. Guglielmo 3, DiLeo. Fla herty 2, G. Gamberdella. M. Di- Fronzo, Massi, Coxey. Whitaker w. Wookey. B. West, Petroccine, McMillan, E. Hayes, Langs, J, Hayes. Errors-Coxey, DiLeo ?, c. Guglielmo, M. .DiFronzo, A. Di- Fronzo 2, Lange ?, Petroccine 3, McMillan. Runs batted in-G. Gam berdella 4. Massi, Flaherty ?, B. West, Lange. Petroccine 2. Three base hits-G. Gamberdella. Home run-Petroccine. Stolen bases-C. Guglielmo. Flaherty. M. DiFronzo
 B. Wookey. Sacrifice-Whittaker Double play-DiLeo to Flaherty Left on bases-Oakland A. c. 5 Waterbury A. c. 9. Bases on balls of B. Wookey 1, Whitaker l, Petroccine l, Massi 3. Hits-off B. Wookey, in 3 innings; off off Whitaker in inninfis; off Petroccine 1 in 1 innings: off Massi 13 in 2-3 innings; off Flaherty o in Ia inning. Hit by pitcher-by Massi (B. Wookey). Struck ou-by B. Wookey I. Whitaker 1, Petroc- cine 1, Massi 2, Flaherty 1. Wild pitches-B. Wookey, Whitaker, Passed balls-Lange 8, MiDiFronzo 4. Winning pitcher-Flaherty. Los ing pitcher-Petroccin Umpire Hendriks. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM LOST
 ALL BUT THREE REGULARS

St Louis, Mo-(UP)-The Army football team this year, faced with one of its hardest schedules in its history. must depend on it's reserve stretngth for success, it was fore cast by Harvey tJabbol Jahlonsky, last years captain of the football team and this years freshman line coach at West Point.
 Jabbo pointed out that Army will have only three regulars re. turning this fall. which will neces- citate the rebuilding of the team.
 However, he said. the Army coach has large reserves to draw from and regularly turns out a high class team"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
TWO CLOSE GAMES MARK DAY'SPLAY
 IN PARKS LOOP
COlOred Team Beats WiI- sons in 9th-OaklandS
 Trim Waterbury A. C.
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

The A. B. C.'s beat the Wilson A. C. 6-5, and the Oakland's tri. umphed over the Waterbury A. c. 11-9 in pair of Parks league con- tests that went the entire route ip the rain yesterday.
 45 Years in Baseball
 Launching a rally in the begin ming of the ninth, the A. B. C.'s set back the Wilson's in one of the most intresting games witnessed this season. Alex Graves, who has been in the game for the past 23 years, hit a home run and three singles, one of which brought in the winning marker. Tommy Taylor, who has been playing twenty-two years also had a big day, batting out double and two singles. Per haps the principal feature came in the ninth when Elliot drove a triple into deep center field with two out and two on and the score 5-3. Elliot scored the winning tally when Graves grounded one into right field. Freddy Jacovino fam ned Il for the Wilson's while Di- Biase, Rossi, Lucas and Neubert each hit pair of singles featuring for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Tommies Trumped

Two runs in the sixth inning and seven hits throughout the game was all North End Thomas Club could score against the Brooklyn A. c. which wound up with a 7-2 win and some good pitching by Frank Berardi. McEyoy, Pesaitis, Ragis and Berardi hit Ouimet plenty hard while Balinsky and Colby were the only Tommies to do much damage against Berardi's slants. Sumamry:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
GOLF
 --Ey ART KRENZ -

Hands and wrists swing the elubhead - especially the left hand and left wrist.
 There must be feeling of power ln the left wrist and left arm, al though both hands do the work. This left-handed feeling of power Is needed to offset the greater strength of the right hand hitting forward. .,
 From the top of the swing. all that is needed is to throw the head of the club on through the ball without letting the right overpower the left. The accompanying sketch shows the correct position at the top of the swing. .,
 Try to feel that you are hitting the ball away from you, not swing ing the clubhead toward the left
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
CHASE PARK GIRLS
 BEGIN PLAY FOR
 '34 TENNIS GROWN
Matches Started To-day ; ReardOn Donates Cup
 for Juniors

Though the courts were not in the best condition, first round matches to decide the girls tennis championship at Chase Park were due to get under way this morn ing with four contests arranged and ali competitors to play in the second round tomorrow. The pair ings:
 First Round Earrings.
 Ruth Stokes vs Phyllis Wilkins. Agnes Luddy vs. Mary Belle ke- sey.
 Lilan Beccia vs. Helen Nor eschi.
 Harriet Vollers vs. Yllanda Gala brese.
 Second Round Earrings.
 Ellen Eurell vS. Constance kaZ- lalskas, Kay Wolff vs. winner of P. Wilkins. R. Stokes.
 Rosamond Arserene vs. winner of A. Luddy-M. Kelsey match.
 Helen Shukis vs. Margaret Wal lace.
 Dora Eurell vs. Jean Coulter.
 E. Manganiello vs. winner of l.. Beccia-H Moreschi match.
 Shirley Geghan vs. Katherine ksZlauskas.
 Eleanor Baltrush vs. winner of V. Calarese H. Vollers match.
 Junior Title Match
 Charley Sabis and Louis Aucel- le', defending champion were scheduled to settle the 1894 jun for title this afternoon at Chase Park, as neither player has been defeated tO date Jack ReardOn, prominent West End sportsman, has donated a handsome trophy for the winner, which will be played for today.
 Bachman Held Crown Bachman won the senior cham pionship at Chase Park for the second time, winning from John Stollar in-straight sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
N. E. THOMAS

Runs-McEvoy 2, Ragis, Berar- di, Sematis, Balinsky, Colby. Runs batted in-Yodskis 2, Zedgren, Pe- saitis, Moore, Harnick ?. Two base hits-Persaitis, Sematis, Moore. Stolen bases-Fitzpatrick Colby. Double plays-McEvoy to Yodskis to Ragis; Jeannetty to Santopietro to Briotti. Left on bases-Brooklyn 4, N. E. Thomas 5. Base on balls Berardi 2. Struck out-by Berardi 4. Wild pitch-Berardi. Umpire Stanton. Time 1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WATERTOWN
AotoAo lC X-Rap for Ha1pip in caor

x-Ran for Halpin in second.
 xx-Ran for Bertnagle in second. Score by innings:
 Runs-Swicklas 2, Roland 1, Halpin 1. Bertnagle 1. Errors Harbert. Pichette. Runs bated in Fill 2, Cavanaro 2. Swicklas 1. Stolen bases-Swicklas Pryzenski, Cook. Double plays-Cook to Fill. Left on bases-Terry 5, Watertown l. Bases on bahs-off Halpin 1. Maxwell 1. Struck out-by Maxwell 3, Halpin 2. -Hagaman. Time-50 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
COWBOYS, EAGLES
 VICTORS IN VALLEY LEAGUE CONTESTS
Tom Halpin Pitches Per- feet Game for Five lnn-
 ings-MetrOs Mauled

The Litchfield Cowboys made it seven straight by defeating the Waterville Metros 6-1 in an abbre- viated Valley Loop contest played in the widely reputed village of hills section. In the only other en- counter the Terryville Eagles blanked Watertown 50
 Special to The DemOcraO
 Litchfield, Aug. 12-Tbe Litch- field Cowboys held their lead in the Naugatuck Valley ,circuit as they defeated Waterville 6-1 at Community field here. Litchfield started off right as they caught on to the ways of Yock Blinn and bagged three runs in the first chap ter The invaders were limited to two singles by Chip" Kemis, and both of which they received in the first inning. The score:
 UnfyIILTUI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Runs - Sullivan, Marticello, Crichton, 3, Melvin 2, Holden, Ahearn 2, Doran 2, Murphy 2, Con- way, Tuckey. Errors-Ahearn, ,Per- rin 3, Sullivan, Barone. Runs bat ted in-Hyland, Conlon, Doran 2, Murphy, Melvi 2, Holden 2, Mule sky, Gagain. Two base hits-Brad- ley, Sullivan Gagain, Ahearn 3, Mulesky, Conway. Doran. Home runs-Doran, Holden, Murphy
 Stolen bases Crichton 3, Mulesky. Left on bases-Recreatio &, Sacred Hearts 10. Bases on balls of Keeley ? Conway 2. Hit by pitcher-by keeley 2, Conway A..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Helen Jacobs gets her last chance this week at For est Hills to prove she champion able to beat back all which opinion has been shaken since her defeat Wimbledon by Caron Babccok and two more recent set backs: Despite that situation she is favored to win though Miss Babcock and Sarah Palfrey will be hand to contest her for national honors Also I wonder If Mrs Helen Wills Moody who lost her crown to Miss Jacobs so dramatically last year will be hand watch the play?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
TEXAS TRACK TO GET "ToTE'

Houston. Tex (Ur)-Lou Smith. gent>al manager of ETsoN 0owns racing track here. has announced that plans are underway for install lation of a totalizer at the track for the coming season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
Score by innings: r. h. e Worden's 70 S-6 II Cheshire II % 0O0 1-2

Runs-Murphy, Dunn ?. Cashin, 01Dea. Swasey 2, Wiess. Errors hmm. Swasey, Barnum, Pullen, An derson. Runs batted in-Plumb 2, swasey 2. Cashin. Slattery. Two r4~e hfts-Slattery, Wiess. Three [e<e hffs--Swasey. Stolen bases 131nn q. O'Dea, Murphy. Double c1@vs--Cashin to Cunningham; An $@Fe6n to Pul1en to Barnum. Triple V v 5s "A nderson to Pullen to Bar >1,4 (5fh inning) ;eLft on bases Worden's 5, Cheshire 4 Bases on r.fia--ofY 0ui1ter 3, Drew l. Hits ,esr iNr4r1,hw. s in innings; off Drew N Y, I Hit hx pitcher--by Mur- ~,,~ f0'Dea). struck out-by Quil.
 Mnr0hy s, Drew l. Passed .'s st,s f{nnsb E winning pitcher #~fi4er LoeIn& pitcher -- Murphy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
ob OF 1OO 900 WH See Night Football Game Al Chicago
Kizer Voted Coach Of Star
 College Team To Face Bears
 At Soldiers Field August 31
By GEORGE KIRKsEY

COfFespOndent1 Chicago, Aug 13-(UP)-Nobe Kizer of Purdue will coach the AlAmerican college team which will meet the Chicago Bears professional champions at Soldier field the nil of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Sir players rated ahead of Bryan "Bitsy" Grant, the "mighty atom 0f Atlcnta' according to seedlings for the important Newport Casimo ploy this month. Frank Shields is top-mam avth Wood Allison Mangn, Bell and Frankie Parker listed before Grant plenty to tak about not tue least of aOhich Grants recent decision to stop playmg the game long enough to back to normal physical condition aUhich he did much net 1U0rk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
JOANNA PALFREY ON LINKS

Brookline, Mass (UP1-Joanna Palfrey, who hasn't been as suc- cessful at tennis as her sister, Sarah, has been competing in wo- mems golf tournaments this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13
WILSON A c.

x-Batted for Bauknight in 9th. z-Ran for Lusas in 2d.
 zz-Batted for Devino in 9th. A. B. c. ........ 0O1 101 O03-6 Wilson A. c. .... 021 900 20O-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

Some idea of tue comparative class of college and professional football players eO be gathered at Soldiers Fied August 31 a0hen the Chicago Beers face array of AUAmericams out of college year so The game WiU be played at night. 0hich may make difference n s presentation particularly from the college age Nobel Kzer of Purdue, Dick Hamey of Northeast ern and Bob Zuppke of Illinois a0iu be in chorge ot the colegians, e0ho are not used to playing under lights. Tue pro payer is generally rated trckier and more resourcefM than hds college rivol and 0U have chance to prove that before 100000 fans mid- summers night this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-13

lO"Hc II, Kemis, Bill Towne, Shaughnessy, Moore. Errors-G. Zinser, White, Jarvis. Runs batted in-Kemis, Shaughnessy, Blinn. Two base hits -Shaughnessy, Kemis Stolen base Bob Towne, kemis. Bill Towne. Left on bases Litchfield 3, Wa terville 1. Struck out-by Kemis 6, Blinn 5. Umpire-Plumb. Time 3:15.
 Hall Halpin!
 Terryville, Aug. 12-TerryviE. blanked Watertown in a five inniflv tilt which was one of the scheduled games in the Naugatuck ValleS circuit. The feature of the contest was the twirling of Tom Halpin, one of the oldest ball players in the game today. The Watertown team was held hitless, while Ter ryville collected nine hits from the servings of Cider" Maxwell. The score.