davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Late Bulletins ANTON RINTELEN SENTENCED

Vienna, March 14.-(UP)-Anton Rln- telen, white haired former minister to Rome, was sentenced by summary military court to- day to life imprisonment for his part in the Nazi revolt of last July 25, when Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was assassinated. Rintelen who was announced by the Nazis over the radio as suc- cessor to Dolfuss, was accused as an accessory to high treason. The white-haired and ailing prisoner contended his name was used without his authorization and that he was not involved in the Nazi plot. >~ -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
CUBAN WORKERS
 RETURN TO JOBS

Havana. March 14-(UP)-Gov- ernment and other employees re- turned to work in thousands today in testimony that the army's rig orous rule had triumphed over revolutionary strikers challenge to President Carlos Mendieta.
 In what seemed dying gesture of defiance, terrorists ranged the streets for three hours after the 9 o'clock curfew last night exploding bombs and shooting rifles and pis- tol3.
 But by a little after midnight soldiers. sailors, marines and po- lice were in unchallenged posses sion of the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March IA (UP)--Gov.i ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year to March 18th compared with the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year: This Year Expenses Last Yenr $4,738,072,7 ,766.07 $4,47S,543.240.42
 Receipts $2,414,76S,16S.54 $2,022,761, ,410.07
 Deficit $2.323.sO4,5s7.5s $2,455,7S1. .sS0.S5
 Cash Balance $2,045,415,471.60 $4,801, ,493,524.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
Fourteen Families Are. Driuer1 From F1Ue Story Apartment Early Today
Gern,anyClain,edHer Rights For Air Force
Forgotten Disarmament Plans of Ramsay Macdonald Recalled - Great Britain to Demand Promise;
 France Fears Treaty is Dead Letter

Berlin, March IA - (UP) = Germany is entitled to a military air force under almost forgotten disarmament plan proposed by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald two ago. the Dipomasche Posche Zeitung asserted in article which indicated today approved by author itative sources.
 Denouncng the recent British "White Paper" charge that Germany military minded and the failure of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
ONE OF STRIKES
 IN THIS STATE
 ISSETTLED UP
TailOrs of New Haven GO Back ThOmpsOnville
 and Hartford Still On
(By United Press)

Peace overtures today had set tied one Connecticut strike but failed to impress two other. situa- tions involving approximately 1900 firearms workers and weavers at Hartford and Thompsonville.
 At New Haven. 200 tailoros went back to their benches after it was agreed to leave settlement of 15 per cent wage demand to an ar- bitration board, to be named by union officials and employers.
 More than 1000 employees of the Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufac- turing company at Hartford con- tinued picketing on the plant which they left yesterday over the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
CENTER ST. HAS MYSTERY FIRE
Squatter At Golf Lots Was Killed
Peter NOrbut Was Hit By Freight Train on Railway Trestle Last Night = Both Legs Severed - Bled
 to DeatFl-FOund Early To-day

Tragedy which has so often to Hollywood" the squaters colony at the Golf Lot struck again last night when Peter Norbut, Al, hit by freight train the rese crossing the Naugatuck river shortly before o'clock and bed to death His body was found shortly after o'clock this morning the legs severed at the knee.
 Norbu of the quatters who brought to Water bury hospital after wood alcohol spree which brought death
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
RICHEST EARL DIES

Perth, Scotland, March -14.-- (UP).-The Earl of Mansfield, one of the richest men in Great Ie'it- ain. died today at 70.
 He was the sixth earl. His son, Lord Scone. succeeds him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14

World War victors to disarn, the Zeitung regarded plans to give military titles to German air force officers as ''a new link in logical development originating in the dis armament conference.
 It referred to disarmament plan offered at Geneva by Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain March 16. 1883. Un- der the plan there would have been a five year period of progress sive disarmament. Bombing air planes would have been forbidden. The United states. Britain, France. Italy, Russia and Japan would have reduced their fighting air.
 kHnnfinned on Pare &A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
SAMMY CANTOR IS HAPPY LAD

Pasadena, Calf, March 14.-(UPJ- Sammy Cantor 12-year-old Philadelphia boy who hitched-hiked across the country on pair of mechanical legs, today became one of the the Chicago White Sox training camp and slept in the clubhouse running errands for the players. He is Chusox mascot Five years ago Sammy lost his legs in a railroad accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
TWENTY.SEVEN CHILDREN HURT

Jackson, Tenn, March IA CUP Twenty seven children were injured, some seriously, when school bus overturned down 20-foot embankment nine miles south of here today. The accident occurred when truck loaded with live stock crashed into the rear of the bus, causing both vehicles to tumble over the embankment Five ambulances from Jackson hurried to the scene The bus carried 40 children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-14
The Weather

Falr-CoOl Tonight:
 Friday Fair-Warmer Fan weather Report Page 2.
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Home Edition L0te Sport NeuOs EI5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
WASHINGTON Hill
NOSED OUT NAUCY
COLLECIAN nine

Naugatuck, August 5-Five runs
scored in the early innings were
too much for the Naugatuck Col
legians Saturday afternoon at the
Recreation field, the Washington
Hills of Waterbury turning in a s.
triumph.
The local players came close to
overcoming the Hills lead but
could not quite do so. The Hills
runs were scored off Wargo. Ed
Hennessey. r. Hennessey and Ed.
monds twirled for Naugatuck af-
terward, each pitching well.
Hard Hitting
John White of Naugatuck got
three safe hits and Mike Bowers
triple and single aided the Hills.
The deciding blow Of the game was
a double with the bases full in the
first inning by Harlowe Of the Hills.
There was a fine attendance. and
the Naugatuck ambulance fund,
for which the game held, is be-
lieved to have been swelled con-
siderably.
Score by innings:
Wash. Hills 400 O01 000-5 10 8
Naugatuck oil O01 010-4 8 2
Maxwell and Slattery; Wargo, e.
Hennessey, r. Hennessey and
White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Bunker Hill Team
Wins and Loses

The Bunker Hill Esquires split
even Stephen in two weekend
games played Saturday and Sun.
day. Saturday the Esquires trimmed
the Torestville nine To but Sum
day they bowed before the st. Ann
Ali-Stars in a onesided contest IT,
1. In Saturdays contest Bradley
and 10y stood out for the Hill nine
starring with the stick. Aubrey.
pitching for the Esquires, allowed
six scattered hits.
Sunday, however, the Bunker
Hill zine was helpless before the
masterful pitching of "Dutchie'
LaPojnte, star twirler for the st
Ann nine. LaPointe did not give
out one same hit to the losers. He
was at all times master of the sit
uation and he won as he pleased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
ICANSETT BARNS
| READY FOR 1900
| HEAD OF HORSES
Racing Secretary Pat Hor-
gan Has Pick of the Ma
TONS Th0rOughbreds

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket,
r. l., Aug. 5.--More than 500
horses are already on the grounds
and training briskly although the
opening of the Narragansett Park
meeting on Monday, August IL, Is
still week away. During the
next seven days the remaining 500
thoroughbreds which will race at
the meeting will trek in from every
point of the turf compass, to I'LL
| the modern stables to capacity.
The list Of stables is a list OF
| Americas leading turf establish
ments. Racing officials OF Mar
ragansett have achieved the secret
wish of every racing secretarys
office-the opportunity to hand
pick the thoroughbreds and stables
to be allowed race at the meeting.
With more than IS big stables and
! 500 horses now on Secretary Pat
| Horgan's waiting list, the chief
task has been to Gull the lists,
weed out the horses of lesser
rank and ability and make room
for the outstanding and most desir-
able performers.
Glass Galore
A check of the names of those
either on the grounds or preparing
to ship to Rhode Island immediate.
| ly reveals the fact that Narragan-
sett will have the most valuable
and capable collection of horse
flesh over gathered in New Eng
land. The mighty Vanderbilt,
Brookmeade, Belair Stud and
Wheatley Stables are among the
many granted stalls. Mrs. F. A,
Carreaud, Willis Sharpe Kilmer,
Breckenridge Long, Mrs. Silas B.
Mason, F. M. Alger, Jr., Mrs. g.
w. OgIe, Mrs. J. D. Hortz, A. A.
Baroni, Hal Price Hoadley and
George d. widener are only few
of the nationally known racing
figures planning on having their
outstanding campaigners at Nara
gansett's summer meteing.
| The track itself is as near per-
lection as human effort can make
it. The oval Is literally crowded
with horseflesh every morning
from dawn until 10 o'clock. Such
splendid handicap stars as Time
Supply, Howard, New Deal, Sea
Fox, indian Runner, Lynx Eye,
Bright and Early, Miney Myerson
and Patchpocket are working oui
daily and displaying exceptional
form. A large list of juveniles are
being schooled at the temporary
stall gates which will be removed
on Monday when a new baby Bahr
gate, the last word in construction
will arrive at the park.
i The office staffs are flooded
with applications from all points
of the United States and Canada
for reservations for boxes as the
eyes of all racing enthusiasts turn
to Rhode Island where the ricn
stakes, famous horses and coolrtu
track assure Walter E. O'Hara OF
a record breaking meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
ILLINOIS MISS
IS AMERICAS
BEST MERMAID

Jones Beach, N. Y, Aug. s.
CUP)-Claudia Eckert, Wilmette
ILL.,, became Americas outstanding
all-around aquatic star last night
when she finished first in the
decathlon competition at the New
York Daily News annual water
derby.
Miss Eckert had a point score OF
s326.37, Johanna German, Home.
stead, Pa, was second with
S162.S6. June Burr, Coral Gables
was third and Lenore Right
Homestead, was fourth.
The wilmette mermaid forged
into the lead at the end OF the<sev'
enth and eighths events yesterday
afternoon and finished the sweep
by placing in both events held last
night.
Four Places
She won the 110.yard free-style
and finished second in the spring
board, third in the 110-yard back
stroke and fourth in the 50-meter
breaststroke.
Overshadowing Miss Eckert's
performance was Elizabeth Kom-
pas record-breaking 440 y r.
backstroke swim. Miss Kompa, u
year old New Yorker, covered the
distance in sos to shatter the
American long course mark OF
6:13.6 set in 1888 by Eleanor Holm
Jarret. Her time also bettered the
world 4O0-meter, mark of 6:12.4.
She will get credit for smashing
that mark because the 440-yard
distance is even further than 400
meters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
OAKVTLLE TONNES in
ONE.SIDED VICTORY

New Britain Spartans were no
match for the Oakville Townies
yesterday, 10 to 8 count being in
the locals favor at the finish of
the game, eight runs in the Sec
and and third and four more in the
last two innings settled everything.
Fred Kielty's coaching has helped
Oakville win its last three games
and with the addition of "Cider"
Maxwell and Mort Kielty rs a
new Oakville battery, the Townies
are out to win all remaining games
Of the season. The annual Water
town. Oakville series should be a
hummer this year II Dan Sullivan
ing to a three-game test.
Tomorrow night the Townies
can be horn-swoggled into agree
o'clock In Oakville. Bellerine hit
play the Colored Giants at $50
hard against New Britain, includ-
ing home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
BATES BEATEN BY
GENUA in net
TOURNAMENT

The widely publicized dope
bucket was upset again yesterday
when AL Genua, southpaw tennis
artist from the Overlooy Section,
beat Ray Bates veteran performer
in city circles, in the Hamilton
Park net tourney by scores of GA,
3-6, 60. This was the first major
upset of the current tourney which
is being conducted by Bob Blew
lit.
Yesterdays matches were all
more or less holly contested. Fred
Tabshey gave Ed Smith run be-
fore the latter won out in three
sets 6-3, Is, 6-S. Martin, Tierney
and Ed Carserino, teammates
for Chase Park, put on a great
show in their battle with Tierney
besting his rival Ga, 1913.
Plenty of Action
Today's schedule calls for twelve
matches with the outstanding con-
test being played between Ken
Blanchard, collegiate performer,
and George BacKman, seeded en-
trant. Summary of yesterdays
scores:
AL Genua defeated Ray Bates,
ga, 3-6, So; Ed Smith defeated
Fred Tabshey, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Al
Smith defeated Joe Zemaitis, 60,
SO: M. Tierney defeated Ed Car
serino, GA, 1913; Joe Daley defeat
ed Mike Gualtieri 6-2, 60; Henry
Cieslewski and Ray Herman won
by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
WASHINGTON Hills
SHARE TOP SPOT
AFTER 3 TO 2 WIN
Hearts Mess Up Great
Chance in 8th-BrOOk-
lyns, TOmmies Won
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE

Emulating the st. Louis Card
mails of last season in no small de-
gree, when they caught and passed
the New York Giants in the clos
ing weeks of the season, the Wash
ington Hills of the City Amateur
league have caught up with the
Sacred Hearts, defending cham
MONS. and erstwhile league leaders
4 until yesterday when the Hills
the fourth inning, then knocked
spotted them two runs as late as
them off 3 to 2, before the seasons
biggest Sunday crowd at Hamilton
park.
Hits Not Runs
Briefly, the Hearts did the NIT
ting and the Hills did the scoring.
Earl Selenske, fireball finger of the
Tribunes last season, virtually
"one-man team" was quite bit be-
low form this season, showing with
the Tribes and Litchfield in two
different leagues. The Hills picked
him UP and he won for them yes
terday in his first start, taking on
the task of beating the Hearts
when Joe Strokalaitis, regular and
top moundsman could not pitch due
to hand injury suffered at his
work. 1t was IA to for the Hearts
as 20 hits, but to 2 for the Hills in
runs and that, my dear readers, is
what counts.
What A Chance!
It's seldom that the Hearts mass
up an opportunity such as they
built I'D for themselves yesterday in
Sinplac NV
the Balinsky brothers and Paul
Doran who outgalloped the ball on
an infield hit. The bases filled and
none out was the golden opportun-
ity that confronted the Hearts and
the toughest spot any pitcher
could be in. But Selenske was equal
to the occasion, with the aid of
fast throw by Ray Ahearn who
nipped N. Balinsky at the home
dish when Murphy hit to him. Sc
lenske grabbed Mulesky's pop-up
and Greatorex hit to Larry Mullen
was the third out to retire the side
without a score.
The Hearts scored early after
Muiesky held the Hills off after two
had reached first and third base,
Shea, Mulligan and Ahearn going
out. Wrinn's single scored Mulesky
in the third while Holden singled
and e. Balinsky doubled for an
other run, both counters of which
were tied up by the Hills in the
very next frame, and added an
other in the fifth which proved the
margin Of victory. Happy" Shea.
Beef Harlowe and Patty Slattery
hit hard for the Hills, while Holden
Radzevich, E. Balinsky. Pronovost
and Mulesky all had two hits apiece
for the Hearts.
The game result means a ding
dong battle between the two teams
for teh championship. starting all
even from now on. The Hills have
won nine of their last II league
games while the Hearts have drop
ped but three games all season.
Gssx..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY THOMAS j. O'CONNOR
Hamilton Park

playground baseball swings
into action with its fifth list OF
tussles when the Fulelr street nine
clash with the Division Streeters at
No. / field at Hamilton park, Wa
terville plays host to Warrington
at the willie lot, the boys of Bum
ker Hill take on the Town Plot
team at the Rolling Mill field and
the Hamiltonians visit the Fultons
at Cooke street field. Games are
scheduled to start at 1880 p. m.
The Hamilton Midget loop cards
only one game tomorrow when the
M. F. C.'s face the Cadets at dia-
mond No. at $3.50 a. m.
The senior league teams get into
action Wednesday with games
carded as follows: Bunker Hill at
Washington, Fuller street at Ham
ilton, and Fulton at Waterville.
Fulton Park
The baseball lineup for to-day at
the Cooke street grounds are as
follows: Midget league, Cardinals
vs. Acmes; Division Midgets VS.
Hilltops.
In the national senior loop the
Trojans tacgle the Bulldogs at 4:So
p. m.
Second Round Net Series
Matches in the second round OF
inter-playground tennis for the
juniors will start tomorrow when
Fulton meets Hamilton at Hamll-
ton adm Chase clashes with Bunker
Hill at the West End nets. Wash
ington has bye.
The senior teams get going on
Wednesday with tits carded as fol-
lows: Fulton at Hamilton and Bun.
ker Hill at Chase. The seniors OF
of Washington also have a bye.
incidentally much favorable
comment has been heard on ali
sides as to the efficient handling OF
the Hamilton park tournament by
Supervisor Bobby Blewitt of the
500 rte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Picard Best Ball
Average of Pros

New York, Aug 5-(UP)-
Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa. leads
Americas professional Coffin 6
army with the lowest stroke aver
age in medal competition thus far
this season. according to standings
issued today by the Professional
Golfers aociation.
Picard, in SO round, has an aver
age of 70 1860 strokes per round.
Paul Runyan. New York, Is second
with an avrage Of 70 1885 In IS
rounds. Sam Parks, U. 8. open
champion, is 21st with "a Ia for
81 rounds.
Feature Of the race for low scor-
ing honors is the record OF Ray
Mangrum, Pittsburgh. He has not
won a single tournament but is
sixth with an average of ~ 80 for
As rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

zBatted for Pronovost in the 6th.
zzBatted for Wrenn in the eth.
Hills ............ 600 21O OOO-3
Hearts ......... 002 900 000-2
Runs-Muleskl. Wrenn, Multi
gan, Harlow, Sugrue. Errors-Mul-
ligan, Two base hits-Mulesky 2,
q. Balinsky, Radzevick. Stolen
bases-Radzevick, Murphy. Sacri-
fices-Egan, Murphy. Double plays
--Wrenn to Greatorex to Holden.
Left on bases-Hills 9, Hearts IL.
Bases on balls-Off Mulesky A..
Benson Blew Up
Manager Myles Kelley temporar-
lily forgot his protest against the
Tribunes as he watched his boys
run away with a to game over
Tom Conley's club yesterday. five
runs in the eighth inning sewing up
the contest, which featured 81 hits.
Rollie Benson, Wildly High school
hurler held his own for seven in
nings, but was routed thereafter.
Whitley Pesaitis giving IL hits and
getting win, for the B. A. C. If
the Kelley protest against the
Tribes is upheld tonight, the
Brooklyns will move up into third
place. McEvoy, Charley Moore,
Loughlin and Zedgryn, hit timely
for the winners, while Christy
Hayes 4 out of for the Tribes and
Bowen's three hits helped the Tri-
bune cause for a while. Summary:
RROOKTvN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
LOS ANGELES WOMAN
MAKES FINE COMEBACK

East Hampton, N. Y, Aug. g.
(UP).-Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold of Los Angeles, absent
from the eastern grass court ten
mis- circuit five years. had her third
title OF the current campaign to-
day.
Mrs. Arnold, victor in the Essex
tournament at Manchester and at
seabright. N. j., last week, added
the Maidstone club singles title
yesterday with q 81. 60 victory
over Hrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.
Brookl,ne, Mass.
Mrs. Fabyan and Mrs. NJ. ]. Van
Ryn, philadelphia, won the dou-
blss title BY defeating carolin Bah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

Moore 2, Bowen, Hayes, Loughlin,
Saldukas, Zegzdyn, Pisaitis. Err
rors-J. White 4, Dunn. Runs bat
ted in-Y oskas, Zegzdryn 2, c.
Moore, MARITIME. Two base hits
McEvoy, c. Moore, Kozen, Nc
Evoy 2, Zegzdryn, Pisaitis, Hayes.
Three base hits-Semetas. Stolen
bases-Hayes, MARITIME, G. Moore.
Sacrifice-Yoskas. Double play
Dunn to Peters to Hayes. Left on
bases-Brooklyn 10, Tribunes 10.
Hit by pitcher-by Benson (Mc-
Evoy, Pesaitis, Loughlin), Pesaitis
(Bowen). Struck out-by Benson
9, Pesaitis 8. Wild pitches-Ben-
son @. Umpire-Tuckey. Time
2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
Recs Routed

North End Thomas Club, by vir-
tue of Freddy Jacovino's home run
in the second inning. with one on
base plus seven hit pitching by Joe
Dennis brought Al win for them
over the Recreations, their neigh
borhood rivals. Jacovino and jan
netty split six hits while Kraft was
the only Rec to touch Dennis for
more than one safe bingle. Sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
SEA LEGS BLAMED FOR
INJURY

Newburyport, Mass. - (UP) -
Mrs. George Morrill, blamed sea
legs" for her broken arm. The day
after her return from an ocean
voyage she fell IN her home and
broke her arm. The same kind of
accident happened last year after
an ocean trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
CANADA IMPORTS FRUIT

Montreal - (UP)--Nearly 500,-
goo cases Of canned and dried
fruits viii arrive here before the
Australian fruit shipping season
ends in September. II IL estimated.
Already 100000 cases have reached
here. mostly on Canadian-owned
ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05

nominated Mar
which feature
shows mighty
expected to his
right with Jockey Johnny Behak up)
in Other thorough
stakes in Rhode Island Roman Sol
right; King Saxon, second
h second right
include: left right
Lzenbeger Steven
son. Lynch, Fels Howell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05


Hoyoke front and demon letter.writer for Hoyok
Homer Rainault to George Mulgan for another Hogan
Winston battle in Waterbury. Like this:
August 3, 1885.
Sports Editor, The Democrat
Waterbury, Conn.
Dear Sir--Since the public is anything but salts
fed over the manner in which Eddie Hogan of Wa
terbury was credited with eighcound victory
Unknown Winston last Thursday night, may L take
this opportunity to challenge Hogan to meet him again
in Waterbury.
Fans and press alike almost unanimously agreed that
Winston was entitled to the decision, especially after
staggering Hogan in the final round. It is my firm
belief that Referee Billy Tayors decision was most un-
fair and that Promoter George Mugan it to the
two fighters to rematch them.
Not only was Winston the effective aggressor, but
there apparently would have been no real battle had
he elected to take any other stand Winston beat
Hogan seven days week, and if Mr.. Hogan really
thinks he master Winston then stand ready to
box on winner-take-all basis
Let Promoter Mulligan make. the distance 10
rounds instead of eight And, Winston doesn't care
whether it Taylor other official who referees
Over the longer route Hogan will be kayoed and we
are also prepared to offer side wager that this trick
can and will be turned.
Hoping that Promoter Muligan sets to work mmedi-
ately to sign the heavyweghts I'll be awaiting further
developments with much interest With kindest re-
CARDS and every good wish for the fair treatment you
have accorded Winston in the past, am,
Sincerely,
BARON COHEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-05
RECREATIONS


Z-Kelly ran for Kraft in 3rd.
zz-Batted for Edmonds in 9th.
Score by innings:
Thomas Club :. 020 020 000-4
Recreations -. 100 900 000--1
Runs-Jannetty. Stevens. Mar
tino,, Jacovino. Hyland. Errors
Rossi, Janetty. Santopietro, Butler.
Runs batted in-Joyce, Jacovino 2,
Kraft. Two base hit-Briotti. Home
run-Jacovino. Stolen bases--Joyce
Edmonds. Observation-Disclosures.
Palan. Double plays-Butler to
Perrin to Briotti. Butler to Briotti.
Perrin to Butler to Brioti. Left on
bascs-Tommies Z. Recreatlons II.
Bases on balls--off Dennis 4. Ed
monds l. Hit by pitcher--by Den.
mis- (Hylnnd. Perrin). Struck OUT
by Dennis 6. E'dmonds 8. Wild
pitch--Dennis. Passed ball---Hanto-
pietro. Umpire--tIadiey. Time
1850.