davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Loretta German Is
 Guest At Party

The home of Mrs James |. Flanagan of Wilson street was the scene of a very beautiful birthday party on Saturday afternoon for her granddaughter, Loretta May German who celebrated her birth day. The decorations were very appropriate for the Easter season. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the little guests who played games and partook of n delicious luncheon. The guests included: Joyce Rowland, Ellen Tooker, Els leen Kelly, Helen Groody, Marcel la Barnes. Eileen, Theresa and Rosemary Flanagan, and James Griffen, Charles Flanagan, Jack, James, Joseph, Mary Lou and Loretta May German. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Grace Flan- agan, aunt of the guest Of honor, was hostess for the event.
 During the Easter season the Waterbury Girls Club will be clos ed until Tuesday. M iss Madeline Munroe has left to spend few days at her home in Newton, Mass. and Miss Beatrice Thompson is sbending the time at her home in Southbury. All gymnasium classes will be resumed on Monday and other classes will start on Tuesday
 1t a meeting at the home Of Mrs Arthur HertZmark of McDon- aid avenue arrangements were completed for the play The Hero" which is to be given at Beth El Synagogue on Sunday. A favor able report was given by Mrs Stcrnfels and Mrs $. Segal, CO., chairncn of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The last session of the mixed pair championship match being conducted at the Elton Contract club by Mrs William sherman Smith was held last evening. Win ners of the series were: MT and Mrs Frederick Thompson and Mrs A. s. Gourdan and Henry o. Neu- man.
 In last even. .;s session top scorers were: MT and Mrs A. q. Deming, 113; Mir and Mrs Fred A. ThompsCI, Ill 1-2: MT and Mrs A. $. Jourdan, 102 1-2: MT and Mrs Raymond PoulRen, 100; Frank Me- Namara and Mrs Frank N. Hess, 96; MT and Mrs William Faeth, 9G; MT and Mrs Thomas Collins. 94.
 Next Tuesday evening will be guest night when each member of tho club may bring friend as the guest of the club. The regular Fri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Sccvclary of tue AmcricaD lsridge lRague

Cash Aces and KngsThs Is One of First Playing Rules Famous Master at Bridge Impressed
 On His Pupils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

A merit certificate for work dur ing the last membership drive was received last night at the meeting of Washington camp. Patriotic Or der. Sons of America fin Mechanics hall. Two applicants for member ship were received and 1t was an- nounced that initiation of candi- dates would be held at the next meeting, May [. c, E. Link pre- sided.
 Members of Euclid Lodge of Masons will attend n meeting of Union Ladge of Thomaston May 10th to conduct degree work 1t wns announced at the meeting last night in Masonic Temple. Louis Wenzel presided.
 y4 MT and Mrs Patrick McManus iof sEaston avenue arc spending a few days in Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Personal

Mrs John Kennc and son John of New York are spending a few days visiting Mrs keancs sister, Mrs Ray Leonard of WatcrtoWn.
 Mr and Mrs Raymond o. Pal mcr of Yates avenue have been spending several days in New York where they were registered at tbc Hotel Lincoln.
 Harris Donald King of Central avenue was the recipient of a diploma and conference certificate at the commencement exercises of the McAllistcr School of Embalm- ing held at the Hotel Astor in New York on March 2Sth.
 Mrs r. II. Siebcrt of this city Is registered at the Barbizon Plaza hotel in New York city for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

two spade tricks, two hcnrt trIckn. and four diamond tricks. ,yhni's only eight. while nine aarc needed
 for the contract which, means that u club trick has to be developed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
MATTArUcK BRIDGE CLUB

Top scorers In yesterday after- noon's session of the Mattatuck Bridge club conducted by Mrs. Chales Woodlock were: North and South: Mrs Joseph Bergin and Mrs Francis Guilfoile, 7h; Mrs Jo- scph Stevens and Mrs D. T. Far rington, Jr, 52; Mrs John Hum- phries and Mrs Joseph Linehan. 46h; and East and West, Mrs William Shea and Mrs Charles O. Connor substituting for Mrs Thom- as Fleming, 53; Mrs Charles Pull ford and c. D. Woodlock substitut- ing for Mrs Charles Heating, and Mrs John Bronsky, 51 and Miss Catherine Maloney and Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, 49.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17

One of the most. distinguished members of the British Federation of Business and Professional Women, Mrs Ethel NJ. Wood. a sis. ter of Lord Hailsham, secretary of state for war of the British em- pire, will broadcast on the Con- sumer Movement in Great Britain on the afternoon of April 26 un- der the joint auspices of the ln- ternational' Federation of Business and Professional Women and the Woman's Radio Review of the Ma tional Broadcasting company.
 Her address will be relayed through station WEAF, New York. to q National Broadcasting com pany network at the customary hour Of the review, to 4:3O, Eastern Standard Time.
 Mrs Wood Is one of the found- CTS of the British Federation and has served for some time as it's honorary secretary. She had held many important posts in her native country, having been secretary of the London War Pensions Board from 1917 to 1921; chairman of the Dom cstic Service Commission in 1923 and later q member of the Milk Distributive Trade Board. More recently she has been a member of the Food Council of the Consumers committee of both England and Great Britain, and is serving in that capacity at tho present time. She is a commander of the Order of the British Elm pire.
 One of the purposes of her visit to the United States is to study the consumer movement here.
 A birthday party was given on Saturday afternoon for Barbara Jean Ranando of Alder street. the occasion being her third birthday. Games were enjoyed and deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Marie Goffredo, Hector Leonardo. Eugene Spagnolo, Madeline Capndonno, Robert Mas salupo, Vincent Calo. Eleanor Calo and Lucille Manclnl.
 Robert and Joseph Healey or South Main street are spending several days in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-17
Personal
Chase Girls Club Admits NelD Members Into Group

Kirschbaum, former employe of the Chase Companies.
 The present members of the club arc: Jnne Newell, Mildred Doyle, Florence Sheehan. Betty Santanna, Mrs Grant. Mrs Els. Mrs cotter, MoilIe Burns. E. Davies Catherine Long and Sally Dorgan.
 New members include: Misses Gertrude Rosa, Carmella Chocchio, la Keatlng, Carmela Capobianco, Lucy Angellllo. Mary Lucia, Be. atrieo Moreau, Cecile I,eBeau. Mary Cartociti, Bernadette Grand pre-, Philomcna Donate, Rita Stol- f. Rose LoRusso, Ann Atkins. Rose Donate. Martha Steinagel, Mary Yusinsky, Antoinette nasci. Helen O'Connor, Lena Presto, C. therine Cosgrove, Caroline Lon go, Connie Christiano, Jeanette Cullum, Antoinette Cicchitto, Betty Mullen. Jane Rigby, Mary Dona- hue, Dorothy, Henebry. Peggy Connor. Beatrice St Mary, Helen Morlarty, Beatrice Hoyt, Loretta Aquilar, Edith Carlstos, Norma F'lanigan, Marie Lanza, Ruth DrouIn, Gladys Garner, Iris Gucvin. Beatrice Bringman, Phyllis Crafa, Lora Schuster, Johanna Nenmann, Angeline Farino, Mary Rosa, Mary Fasano, Catherine Lorusso. Alma shledrick, Isabel Fiske. Mary Boiocchi, Jean Griggis, Cecilia Wodolski, Rose Pelegano, Eugenia Antonio. Elsie Volles, Betty Carey, Helen Zukauslsas, Teresa Davino, Adeline Parlapiano, Alma Para tore, Jennie Migliaro, Grace Zollo, Virginia Payton, Helen Lucian, Florence LaRussO.' Lillian Crafa. Dorothy Cooper, Laura Orsini and Helen Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Cowboys Gallop In

Litchfield, May 26-"Stubby"
Lawrence. former Holy Cross in
fielder featured for the Litchf1eld
Cowboys as they set back the
Townies 1917. Lawrence contrib
uted a pair of circuit clouts that
accounted for three tallies. An
other four base blow was hit by
Joe Zinser.
Leland Porter, pitcher for the
winners was hit hard at times,
especially in the eighth when he
was removed in favor of Connie
Blactnick who held the invaders at
bay for the few remaining mo-
ments. r. Fray started for the
losers and was replaced in the
fourth by Wally Berg. Several in
juries were sustained and even UNI
pire Jerry Miller was struck in the
fourth by "a drive off the wood of
Cowan. Cowan also injured his
back on the attempt and was fore
ed out of the contest. Kirby fell
into q hole in the outfield while
after one of Clutches drives in the
fifth and had to be removed while
Bill Towne of the Cowboys also
had to be taken out on an injury
that came in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WATERFOWL Club
BECOMES VALLEY.
LEADERS
IndustriaIs Blank Torring-
ton Rivals; ThOmastOn,
Naugy, Litchfield Won

The WATERFOWL Industrials went
into the Naugatuck Valley circuit
lead yesterday with shutout win
over the .Burnsides OF Torfington.
The game was played in the New
city and the final score stood So.
other results were Thomaston
Kaceys Is, Hopeville Speedboys /.
rhe game was played in Thomas
ton. At Cheshire the Naugatuck
Hangers 10. Cheshire 6; and the
l4itchfield Cowboys beat the Wood
bury Townies 1917 in a contest that
held forth in the Parlor Town.
Torrington, May 26-The Burn
sides were held to three hits as
Johnny Jablonowski, former Mid
die Atlantic league hurler found
his stride early in the contest. Two
of the bingles came off the bat of
Kunzig. BY way of comparison
"Yonch" Petrovits allowed IL hits.
The score upon entering the final
inning was 10 with the Industrial
lists up and all of the telling tallies
came as a finale.
Fine fielding features were turn
ed in by Flanagan, Colby, Sammy
Fem, and Pichetti of the winners
and Silano and Gelanas of the los
ers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Victors Score
Plenty Of Runs
In Rec League
(By II. p. NJ

A banner crowd attended the
opening games in the Recreation
league at Washington park yester-
day afternoon and witnessed most
colorful proceedings that made his
tory in local sports circles. William
Kelley, president of the Washing
ton park Community club came out
of retirement to toss the first ball
to AL Lawlor, club minute man.
President William Derwin stood at
attention.
One of the most outstanding fea-
lures of the ceremonies was the
parade, which paused at the flag
pole for the raising of Old Glory to
the strains of the national anthem,
played by the FERA band under
the direction of Cosmo vendetti.
Martial music and gang tunes were
in order between the innings.
In the games played at the Sec
tional location st. AIMS All-Stars
defeated the Washington Park
Community club team 1926; and
st. Lucy's Holy Name team set
back the Town Plot A. A. 1876. The
third game played at Hamilton
park featured the Buckinghams
and Speedboys With the former
club winning 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
LILIES OPPONENT
COLLAPSED AFTER
CRUELLINC GOLF
Only American to Win Brit
ish Amateur Title Twice
Prepares for Open

London, May 27.-(UP).-Brit-
ons were asking today II the Uni
ted States has sent another Bobby
Jones blazing over the fairways
as they discussed Lawson Littlc's
second straight victory in the Brit
ish amateur and his preparations
for the open, June "A.
lie viii be among the hottest
favorites for the open. despite the
terrible battle he was forced te.
wage before he subdued DIR. Will
,Tweddell, champion of 1927, up.
In the 36-hole final to become the
first American to win the amateur
twice.
Bitter PHI
To England 1t was the hardest
last round within memory. DR..
Tweddell, who plays only 40 round
or SO weke, agreed that it was
his toughest match. He did not
remember sinking his last putt and
partially collapsed in the club
house. Little likewise was near ex-
haustion.
The champions and other Am
orleans who participated will rest
here week before going to Muir
field TO rthe open. Daniel Topping
of Greenwich, Conn.,. definitely has
decided to enter, and several of
Little's other fellow-countryme
probably will compete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Rangers T op Townies

Cheshire, May 26.-The Nauga-
tuck Rangers beat the Cheshire
Townies in an interesting game
played on the Roxbury grounds. At
times the contest proved to be a
free hitting exhibition as told in
the totals with each of the clubs
having IA clouts apiece.
Miller, second baseman of the
winners belted four safe clouts and
one of these was for two bases
which about made him the attrac-,
ton of the afternoon, or would
have if not for the three hits wal
loped by Wiese, Anderson and Crit
fin, each of whom had two doubles
and a single. Drew of the losers
gave way to Buckley in the fifth
after a barrage had been started
and the replacement met with ap-
prevail until the ninth when the
winners started off again. Wargo,
although hit hard and often man
aged to receive splendid support
especially in nipping sleeping base
runners. The score:'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Runs Purcaro 2. Dantino.
Sweeney, /, Lyons, Adams, Jaco-
vino 5, L. Pruscino 2. Ella 2, A..
Scacco 2. fiesta, Mucci, f. Pruscino
Ju.iano, Mazzamara. Errors-V.
Donto 3, Lovallo Q, Mucci 2. Covel-
10. Runs batted in-Dantino 8,
Sweeney, ". Donate, Mazzamara,
#. Jacovino 2, +. Pruscino 2, Mucci
2, FIESTA 3. Two-base hist. Ly-
ons, F. Pruscino 3, Jacovino. Three
base hits-Dantino, v. Donate,
fiesta, Stolen bases-F. Lyons. Jac-
ovino, T. Pruscino 2. Sacrifices
Ella, A. Scacco. Double plays
Mucci to Jacovino to Juplian. Left
on bases-St Lucys s. Town Plots
3. Base on balls-off Donate 2,
Nardozi 4, M. Scacco 5, A. Scacco
4. Hits-off Donate s in 4 innings.
Nardozzi in innings, M. Sacco Z
in 1-3 innings. A. Scacco in
2-3 innings. Hit by .pitcher-by
Nardozzi (Jacovino). Struck out
by Nardozzi 6, Donate 1. M. Scacco
5, A. Scacco 8. Wild pitch-Donato
Nardozzi. Passed ball-v. Donate
2. Winning pitcher - M. Scacco.
Losing pitcher-E. Donate. Umpire
|-Ruggles. Time of game-2:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Farley Famous in
Washington Win

washington, Conn, May 26.--
Ned Farley, young Waterbury
pitcher, who was a Crosby high
school and city league player there
for some time, was quite a help in
Washington town teams II to 2
victory over st. Michatel's Of
Bridgeport. here this afternoon. He
gave but four hits to Bridgeport
batters. and got four hist himself.
including a pair of doubles. vaihos
and Travagline also hit we'll while
Fay Vincent had a triple and
single to his credit. Jimmy Crich-
ton going great at shortstop. WASH
ington play Thomaston Kaceys
Thursday in Valley League game
here. The score:
r II z
washington 022 00s 040-lt 81 8
st. Michael's 900 900 O2O-- 2 4 o
Batteries-Farley and johnson;
Mazzador. Larue and Goldbach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
st. Lucy's Hard Hit

st. Lucy's team registered five
runs in the final inning to make
the contest with the Town Plot
ters a walk away. The Pruscino
brothers stood out for Bill Mar
dozzi's club, gathering seven of
the Is hits. Vim Donate played
we'll for the losers. The score:
Six i'm Sixth
Minnicucci, Streaman and Pet
rock excelled for the Buckinghams
while Pete Cipriano played the
field we'll for the Speedboys in the
game at Hamilton park which
wound up in favor of the Bucks.
The game was played on No. 2
diamond at 4 o'clock. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
FRENZY AND KELLEY
TIE FOR GOLF PRIZE

Jack Frenzy, Mattatuck's man on
the flying trapeze, divided Kickers
Handicap golf honors with Bull
bous Jim Kelley Sunday afternoon
at the Mattatuck Country Club
both scoring net IT'S. Frenzy, for
whom the particular handicap
event is named, scored an even
9O-13-77 while Kelley had 1920
IT to tire for the prize.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
for EIsenstat in 9Th
CHICAGO

Errors-Boyle, Frey. Leslie,
Lopez. Runs batted in-Bucher, 2;
Leslie, Galan, Hack, 3; Cuyler, 2;
urges. Two-base hits-Bucher,
Stainback, Sacrifes-Herm 2;
Stainback, Lee. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 6: Chicago. s. Bases on
balls-Off Earnshaw, Q; Eisenstat.
2; Lee, 5. Struck out-By Earn
shaw, q, Eisenstat, /; Lee, a. Hits
OFF Earnshaw, in innings;
Eisenstat, 2 in 2. Umpires-Rigler
Barr and Stark. Time-1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
w. HI. COMM. CLUB

Runs-Ciriello ., Reagan, Mar
tin. Brophy, Turcotte 2, Descoteau,
Philbert 2, Long 2, F. Bournival 2,
Ribardy, Paquin, Lapointe 2. Err
rors-Reagan, Brophy, Murphy,
Turcotte, Longo. Runs batted in
Turcotte s, DeJardin 2, F. BOURNE
val, Longo, Lapointe. Two base
hits-Turcotte, Lapointe, Fournier,
Tato. Stolen bases Ciriello, Kend-
rick, Fournier. Left on bases-St
AIMS z, w. H. Comm. 8. Bases on
balls-off Hanley 4, Carlin 2, La
pointe 1. Hits-off Hanley in in
nings; Off Carlin in innings
Struck out-by Hanley 4, Carlin 6,
Lapointe 8. Wild pitch--Hanley.
Losing pitcher-Hanley. Umpire
Ruggles. Time-2:10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
GIANTS and WHITE
SOX CONTINUE HOT
PACE IN MAJORS
Both Deans Beaten Again;
Earnshaw Drops Sec
Ond- Whitehead Wins
By LAwToN CARVER


New York, May 27-(UP)
other defeat was marked on the
record Of the Deans today, their
second in three days.
Both, toiling in the same game.
failed to hold the patched-hp
Giants who continued far in front
in the National league yesterday
by beating the Cardinals, 5 to A.
Dizzy, knocked out Of the box
Friday by the Dodgers IN his
fourth defeat against Eve victories,
went to brother Paurs rescue in
the ninth. For his pains he got his
ears pinned back in rally that
brought Daffy's fourth loss out OF
eight starts.
Daffy pitched typical Dean ball
going into the ninth. The Giants
had made only five hits and tariled
to 1. Then they snatched the
game out of the fire and gave Cly-
del Bastelman his fifth straight
triumph of the season. M
Deans Double Up
Homers by Medwick and Dur
ocher helped Daffy take the lead
but when he allowed three singles
and walk for run in the ninth,
he was yanked and Dizzy was
called. He walked in a run and
Koenig brought in two with q sim
gle to give the Giants their mar
gin.
While the CLANS were winning
to hold their percentage to an
amazing no Brooklyn was losing
to the Cubs. This boosted Chicago
into second place.
The Dodgers could solve Bill
Lees delivery for only four hits
and went down, s to 8, Earnshaw
getting the defeat for six bad inn
ings.
Cy Blanton, the Pirates rookie,
won his seventh game by striking
cut nine pills and holding them
to seven hits. The score was 3 to
1. Prim was charged with the de-
feat.
Babe Ruth, who hit three home
runs Saturday, showed complete
form reversal against SRI John
sons pitching for the Reds and
famed three times as the Braves
lost, 6 to 3. johnson spaced seven
hits and won over Farmhouse.
Dykes Did 1t
The White Sox maintained their
lead of a game and half in the
American league as John White
head, the Texas rookie, won hts
seventh straight in 10 innings on
Manager Jimmy Dykes hitting.
The Athletics were the victims, 10
3.
Whitehead famed eight, allowed
only eight hits, including homer
by Johnson, and took the decision
| over Blaeholder.
The second place Yanks kept
pace as Vito Tamulis won his
fourth straight, to 0, over Joe
Sullivan of the Tigers.
Yves Terrell was knocked out or
the box in the second, but the Red
Sox came from behind to beat the
Browns, s to Z, as Hockette won
over Coffman.
The senators made Is hits, in
GLIDING a homer by Powell and
beat Cleveland, 9 to a. Bump Had
ley pitched an eight-hit win over
Wally Stewart, ex-senator, who was
| knocked out.
vasfardav,c bara- Tim NV Tlvfyae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

0PCSNOOSo sss.sV = - " = "
Runs-Minicucci 4, Brooks Q,
Petrock 2, Colpan 2, Yerkes, Russo.
Cassulla, Streman, Olando, Var
anelli, Civatate, P. Cipriani. Err
rors-Malario 2, Civatate, Datelle,
Olando, Marinelli, HI. Cipriano.
Graboski, Brooks. Runs batted in
III. Cipriano. Brooks 2, Streman.
Minicucci 2, Petrock. Two base hits
-Lincko, H. Cipriano, p. Cipriano.
Three base hit-Petrock. Stolen
bases-Minicucci 2, Colpan, Grabo-
ski, Petrock. Double plays-Mala-
rio to Olando; H. Cipriano to
Brooks. Left on bases-Bucking-
hams 3. Speedboys Bases on
balls-off Geneva 2, Marinelli l.,
Lincko 2, H. Cipriano 4. Hits-off
Lincko 2 in Ia innings; off
G enova 7 in 6 10; off Arena 1 in
2-3: Off Marinelli in 1. Hit by
pitcher-by Geneva (MinicuccD |;
Marinelli (Colpan3. Struck out
by Lincko 4, Cipriano 0. Geneva 8.
Marinelh s, Arena 2. Wild pitches
Geneva. Lincko. Balk-Genova.
Passed balls-Datelie 4, Streman.
Winning pitcher--H. Cipriano. Los
ing pitcher-Genova. Umpire
Caulfield. Time-2:20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Errors Haslin, Suhr, Padden.
Runs batted in-Jensen, Todd, p.
Waner, Thevenow. Two-base hit
Allen. Stolen base-Boland. Sacri-
fice-Vaughn. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia 10; Pittsburgh z. Bases on
balls-Prim 2; Davis 1; Blanton 3.
Struck out-by Prim A; Davis /;
Blanton, 9. Hits-off Prim, 5 in G
innings; Davis in 2. Losing pitch
er-Prim. Umpires-Pinelli, KLEIN
and Sears. Time-2:07. Attendance
5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

WATERFOWL ...... 100 900 .004-5
Runs-Flanagan 2, Colby, Fem,
Rarnick. Errors-Hoystradt, Gall
unas, Hoben, Fill 2, Harnick. Runs
baatted in-Fenn 2, Orsini 2. Two
base hits-Flanagan. Stolen bases
+Fill 2, Hoystradt. Double play
Fill to Orsini to Fem. Left on
bases-Watertown IL, Torrington
5. Bases on balls-off Jablonoow-
ski 1, Petruvits 2. Hit by pitcher
by Perovits (Hobene, Fem, Har-
nick). Sruck out-by Jablonowski
s, Petrovits 6. Passed ball-Mil-
ewski. Umpire-Brophy. Time of
game-2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Score by Innings
Naugatuck ..... 002 210 005-10
Cheshire ....... O01 oil COL 6
Runs-Wiese, Barnum, Murphy
2, Anderson 2, Wargo, Jackowski
2, WEIGH 2, J. Bickerdike 2, Nixon
2, Hansliet. Errors-Talmadge
Anderson, Barnum, Griffin, Buck
ley, Crelan, Jankowski g. Two
base hits-Griffin 2, Wiese, Bar
mum, Murphy, Wargo, ]. Bicker-
dixie. Three base hits-Murphy,
Miller. Double plays-Anderson to
Ensley. Bases on balls-off Drew O.,
Buckley 2, Wargo s. Hits-off
Drew in Ia innings; off Buck
ley 8 in 2-3 innings. Hit by
pitcher - by Wargo (Hurley) :.
Struck out-by Drew s, Wargo 10,
Buckley 4. Winning pitcher
Wargo. Umpire = Darlington.
Time-2:13.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HOPEVILLE.
Runs-A. Maggarella, Rubino

RunS-A. Maggarella, Rubino 2,
Parsons 8, Boroway 2, Taylor, Paw
licovic, Daley, Ruggie 2, Mushlook,
O'Brien. Anderson. Errors-Boro-
way, O'Brien, Mushlook, Daley,
Month, Waugh. Runs batted in
Pavlicovic 5, Mushlook 3, Taylor 2,
Ruggie 2, Rubino 2, Bogus. Two
base hits-Rubino 2, Parsons 2,
Daley, Muchlook. Three-base hits
-Ruggie, Pavlicovic. Stolen bases
Bogus, Ruggie, Boroway. Sacri-
fices-Mushlook, Buckley. Double
play-Taylor to O'Brien. Left on
bases--Hopeville a, Thomaston 6.
Bases on balls-off Graham, in 2
1-3 innings; off Cusack, in 4 2-3;
off Durocher, 2 in 1. Struck out
Anderson 10; Graham 1; Durocher
2. Wild pitch-Anderson. Losing
pitcher-Grama. Umpire-Stanton,
Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
MONEY HE CAN'T SPEND

New York Tony Cuccinel,o,
Brooklyn second baseman, has
been making mental bets on horse
races this year, and reports that
he is 1000 mental dollars ahead Of
the game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

winners and allowed the invaders
only three safe blows. The losers
scored their marker in the second.
Graham, Cusack and Durocher
pitched for the losers with the
former being charged with the loss.
Nick Rubino had four hits out of
five times up and two were dou-
bles. The score: