davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
NEUBERT, CROSBY
GET SUFFIELD
SPORT LETTERS

SUMMED, June 1.-THE final
event on the athletic program at
the Sheffield school for the aca-
demic year is the announcement Of
membership in the schools Honor
airy Athletic society and the award
of letters to members of the team
in the spring sports. Fourteen stu.
dents were awarded membership in
the society according to an an
nouncement by DR. Brownell Gage,
headmaster. They are George
Brinley, Hector Peters, William
Wales, Nelson Babb, William Nc
donald, William Crosby, Of Naug-
atuck; Howard Neubert Of Water
bury; valery Sundt, Ewdin Price,
Howard Greer, William Russell,
Daniel Peters, Kossuth Hill and
Kendrick Paine.
Letters awarded for tennis go to
Bennett Ulin, Kossuth Hill, Bernard
Glenn, william Hazelwood, John
Sprague and william Wales; golf,
Kendrick Paine, Robert Kurvin,
Hector Peters, Sydney Fuller, John
Francis, Douglas Thomson; track,
william Russell, William Macdon-
aid, Edward Brinley, George Brin-
ley, Harold Cole, Kendrick Paine,
John Sprague, William Wales, Rob-
ert, Boster, dward Porter, Kossouth
Hill and Valery Sundt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
RIGHT ELBOW is CLOSE TO
BODY IN PLAYING SHOT
WITH BRASSIE

Bobby Jones won the 1925 Open
at Scioto, Columbus, o., with one
of the greatest shots golf ever has
produced.
It occurred on the long twelfth
hole, when he was four strokes be-
hind Joe Turnesa.
The hole is half dog-leg, 546
yards long, and up hill. With the
wind against him, Bobby drove
well, but his ball still was a long
way from the green. His next shot
was a brassie, and It was one Of
the best shots with that club seen
that day. 1t Travelled far and true,
and came to rest q few feet short
Of the green.
He Clipped dead, got his four.
and picked up two strokes on Tur-
mesa. He went on to win by a
stroke.
In playing the brassie, the posi-
ton of the hands Is important.
Jones uses the familiar overlap
ping grip.
At the top of the backswing,
the hands must not be held so
tightly that he wrists win be stiff
fened, yet they must be firm
enough to keep the club from turn
ing in the hands. Another i'm
portant phase in the swing is that
the right arm, which is bent slight
ly, has the elbow quite close to the
body before impact. As the bali is
hit, the left should Is drawn up q
little, and the right is down.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Mesa Favored
For Filly Race

EPSON Downs, Eng, June -
(UP)-The Oaks Stakes, classic
race for Ladies only" will be run
here tomorrow. A field of IL fill
lies was expected to go to the post
for the slightly more than mile
and a half race which is worth
about $4,000 In stake money.
Mesa, winner of the one thou
sand Guineas, was favored to out
distance the pick Of Britain's fill
lies. She is owned by Pierre
Wertheimer and will be ridden by
the Austrian crack jockey, Togo
tombstone.
Other prominent contenders are
Marcel Boussac's Corrida, another
French entry: Lord Lonsdale's Car
eta. futures betting favorite; Lord
Derby's Coronal; and Mrs Corlette
Glorney's Fox Lair. the only Amer
lean entry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
SINGLE men WERE
Is TO 9 SOFTBALL
WINNERS OUT EAST
SITS. Peter and Paul Holy
Name Society Has Well
Z Organized Loop

The newly organized softball
league of the Holy Name Society OF
SITS. Peter and Paul church got off
to a flying start this week on the
school grounds as the Single Men
showed their supremacy over the
fast waning Married Men, % to g..
Quick Start
Jack Slavin, sexton of the
church, started off proceedings
by throwing out the first ball and
the slaughter was on. Red Lau-
den. J. "Sleepy'' Wrenn and John
Lawfey divided the pitching as
signment for the wireless array
with Tom Leonard receiving. Ed
Bolger showed plenty of intestionai
fortitude by staying on the mound
the entire game for the losers, go
ing home with a stiff neck as ne
watched his slants sail high anu
far. Bill Gleason was behind the
hat but did little catching as most
Of Bolgers slants were pummelled.
Sensational!
George DAILY Of the winners
turned in several spectacular
catches while on the other hama
linn Murphy, the Crosby prof.
turned in two putouts in Fl en-
deayors. AL Paul, another CROSBY
prof. played his usual tight game
az 1st. pockets" Lynch of the WIN
ners hit hard and timely for per-
| feet night at bat with three singles
and homer.
The second game will be played
next Monday night and members
of the society who wish TO play
but who failed to put in their ap-
pearance last Monday, will be wei
come
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Just a Few Lines

Ray Acts, San Francisco heavyweight is coming
up with lot of ballyhoo. They're saying he's
second edition of Jim Jeffries Dixie Howell, who
showed so well in the spring training camp of the De
troit Tigers, isn't doing hot Birmingham Baron
Special bleacher seats to be built in Clevelands
Stadium to increase the seating capacity for the ALI
Star game, July g. to 100000 Enterprising chain
letter writer's in Cleveland started just after Man
ager Walter Johnson of the Indians had released Glenn
WYATT catcher, and sent Third Baseman Willie Kamm
home from Philadelphia. :. The letter petitioned
President Ava Bradley to reinstate the two players.
Goose Goslin says that if he were managing ball club
he would yank a pitcher if his first two throws
wild, no matter how peeved that pitcher got.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
OWENS FIGURED
TO CREATE THREE
new MEET MARKS

Chicago, June 6-(UP)-Two OF
the numerous records which Ralph
Metcalfe set during his collegiate
career are expected to be shat
tered Friday night in the stadium
of his alma mater.
If they are broken it will be by
another negro Splinter, Jesse Ow-
ems of Ohio State.
Owens tops list Of more than
400 athletes who have been en-
tered in the 10th annual central
intercollegiate track and field
championships at Marquette uni
versity. Thirty-seven schools, in
GLIDING eight members of the
western conference, will be repre-
scented. -
Comparisons
Metcalfe holds the central rec
ord of 9.5 seconds in the 100 yard
dash, a mark which few runners
have ever beaten or equalled. But
two weeks ago in the Big Ten meet
at Ann Arbor, Owens tied the o.
tablished world record for the dis.
lance in "a seconds. Unless
strong wind interferes he should
duplicate that feat this week.
The other central meet record
which Metcalfe holds is in the 22(
yard dash. Running on a course
with one curve he covered the dis
lance in 21.2 seconds in 1888.
At Ann Arbor, owens set 9
worlds record of 20.3 seconds fol-
22O yards. He ran on a straight
course, however.
Easy for Owens
Between the two dash events
owens hopes to sandwich in a new
meet record for the broad jump
The present mark Of "a feet was
set last year by George Meagher
of Notre Dame.
The broad jump record should
be the easiest for Owens to beat.
He leaped rs feet la inches In
the Big Ten meet to set another
world mark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
This and That

Roy Spencer, catcher released by the Cleveland In
dams last year. is rated by Manager Jack Ogden as the
best receiver the Baltimore Orioles have had in Is years
which makes it appear that Cleveland, sorey In
need of first-class backstop, let Roy too soon.
That Frenchy Bordagaray is bound to make the Brook
Ign bleacherites go for him in big way he is allowed
to follow his own designs. Manager Casey Stengel
caught him throwing dozen balls the screen
to the bugs the other day 4. and promptly squeched
the idea. Duane Purvis Purdues great triple
threat gridder and javen thrower will play pro foot
bali with the Philadelphia Eagles this fall. Lefty
ODou now plotting the San Francisco Seals, predicts
that Gene Llard Los Angeles third baseman, is going
to crack the big leagues shortly and make the fans for
get Babe Ruth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
SDOQTSMAN'S
SC,RApB00K
By SHERMAN MONTROSE

NEA Service StaH Correspondent.
'Let your bait be as big red
worm as you can find, without a
knot; get pint or quart Of them
in an evening along garden walks,
or on chalky commons, after a
shower Of rain; and put them with
clean moss well washed and picked,
and the water squeezed out Of the
moss as dry as you can, into an
earthen pot or pipkin set dry, and
change the moss every three or
four days for three weeks or a
month together; then your bait
will be at the best, for it will be
clear and lively"
This was the teaching of Izaak
Walton, great philosopher and
teacher of angling in the 18th CEN
fury, whose method Of preserving
and enhancing the lowly angle
worm as a trout lure cannot DO
improved upon to-day.
Although the angleworm' place
in the sun has been taken away
by the more scientific fly, he has n
definite part to play in early-season
angling when waters are high and
badly discolored from rains.
Treated after the advice of Wal
ton, the angleworm is a much bet
ter lure than when taken direct
from mother earth to the stream.
He is livelier, clearer in color, and,
because of tougher consistency,
stays on hook longer.
There's lot more to angle
worm fishing than just placing a
COB of wigglers on a hook and
chucking 1t into the stream willy
nilly.
Upstream fishing, after the man.
ner Of the dry-fiy, with six to nine
foot leaders, is most productive Of
fish. A fairly long and stiff rod is
an asset, as the lure must be cast
with a swinging, rather than a
snap, cast, to keep the worm safe
ly on the hook.
Copyright, 1895, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Cohen Leading
Naugatuck Valley
League Batter


According to the official batting
averages in the Naugatuck Valley
league as released today by Secre-
tary Leo Conway, Slugger Cohen
star outfielder for woodbury. Is
showing the way with an average
of .555 for the first three games.
Anderson the sensational short stop
for Cheshire ranks next with a .5SS
average.
The woodbury. team heads the
team batting with an average OF
.309.
Games slated for Naugatuck
Valley league next Sunday:
WATERFOWL at Torrington.
Hopeville at Thomaston.
woodbury. at Litchfle1d.
Naugatuck at Cheshire.
With all towns of the Nangatuck
Valley league in which contestant
teams represent these towns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
HARRY COOPER'S
81 AT OAKMONT
BRINCSHIMFAVOR
Sarazen, Wood, Picard
Also Expected to Be up
There" After To-day
BY STUART CAMERON
UNITED Press Sports EditOr)

UNITED Press Sports EditOf)
OahmOnt, Pa, june 0-(UP)
The seth annual Open golf
tournament, goIfdom's pats to
fame and fortune, began at
$3.50 q. m. today when Mark
Fry. IOng-hitting Oakland,
Calf, star dashed out the first
drive. He was paired with Will
liam Platte, Beaver Falls, Pa.
The air was chilly and calm.
Pathways and greens were slow
after heavy rains.
Only q scant dozen specfa-
tors, in contrast to 500 expec.
ted later in the day, were ON
hand when the play began.
! with big DIN Dutra earring
the burden of title defense and
Stocky Gene Sarazen the handicap
Of being the betting favorite, 159
geIf stars teed off today in the
39th annual national open cham
pionship.
The course for this years title
chase is the most formidable since
the tourney was last played here
in 1927, and the Oakmont OF 1888
is even more treacherous than the
layout OF 1927 when Tommy Ar
mour beat Harry Cooper in the
playoff after they had tied at sol
for the regulation 70 holes.
|, Rain Helped
Heavy rains of yesterday, how
ever. erased some of the fear felt
by major and minor stars Tor me
russeu oa - 1850 - cors;darahly
soIteneo ths s. t,,a+ yitcbe.
giving some oSs.a 1880. 80, risu-
wouio SUCK, anu me -, haidi,,
ers the oppor .ntnsr +h.n IA living
Tor the cup ra
approaoA pu ,.
beIore tne ITS Dom $3.50 fra-
To-Day tne haes ,N".t,, S;.cns.
quently an p ~ snnaa.r mfr.
SONS were enosT =. Ioh,,nv be,
COOPER, S maod STA Rrews.
vo..a' "a vsotor T.hezz;
-. 49,. -, h,s game
oaralsn ,isS,s a;,taa c,,t it,s
put, as ne s .an.,oo thsn
petter 70 De ~ - p aSasd EFF.
wnen the s.IoAeo az a., Ia,
cia.iy. I ,.a ..,"a sron, behind no
& y. a., ,nod health TO-DAY. SO the
49,, w ar. nredicting his downfall.
Cooner already q much discussed
,,cssihii;tv. became the most talked
~ n,aver on the eve of play when
na ciinned five strokes from par in
ITS final nractice to score a 81.
: stcadv
.,.s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
SOCIALISTS AWAIT
LECTURE OUTDOORS

An outdoor lecture will be held
under the auspices of the Socialist
Labor Party, Thursday, June 9Th,
at p. m, near Soldiers Monu-
ment with Joseph Mackay, orgar-
izer of section South Norwalk OF
the party as the principal speaker.
Mackay will talk on the subject Of
Socialism or Fascism--Which?"
The speaker has been a member
OF the Socialist Labor Party for a
good many years and active in the
labor movement of Connecticut
Interested citizens Of Waterbury
are urged to attend and ask any
pertinent questions at the conclu-
sion of the lecture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
GUNNERY VICTIMS OF
TAFT BASEBALLERS

WATERFOWL, June 6-The Taft
school nine hung up another game
to bring its total games won up
to II in overcoming Gunpery here
yesterday by the score of 3 to D..
Keeping the count even at five
runs from the third to the eighth
inning Taft rallied with four runs
in the eighth. Tucker, the winning
hurler, famed IA.
Score and summary: II
Taft :. O31 100 040-9 9 3
Gunnery 80. O32 900 000-5 8 10
The 1895 track season was one
of the best in the history OF the
school, the team having won all
three of its dual meets and second
only to LOOMS in the annual Taft
Chote-Loomis triangular contest.
The golf team finished a highly
successful season, having lost to
only three opposing sextets.
The Gun club captured all three
meats.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
BECOMES
TOP CHOICE FOR
N. E. net CROWN
Hartford Tennis Star
Gains Quarter Finals;
Mrs. Martin Leads

Hartford, Conn, June 6-(UP)
Art Wright, Hartford, seeded No.
Z player, led the field in gaining
the quarter final round in the New
England tennis championship
tournament through his straight
sets defeat Of John Tilyey, Yale,
George Kelley, Harrisburg, Pa,
while favorites padded steadily
ahead in first and second round
matches.
In the women's division, Mrs.
william Martin, Boston, gained the
quarter final round by defeating
Miss Mary Ferguson, Hartford. and
Miss Dorothy Pagenstecher, West
port.
Moving Up
J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. j.,
former champion and seeded No. /
player, eliminated John Angelo,
New London, So, 6-1, in second
round play, while Harold Freed
man, Springfield, Mass, advanced
into the third round in disposing
Of Alex Pearsons, Worcester, 6-3,
6.2.
Others to gain the third round
included C. Swanson, Providence;
Albert Horton. Providence; John
R Cow, Simsbury; HOBBY Hyde,
Hartford, and Don Martin, Bos-
ton.
Doubles
In the women's doubles, Mrs.
Joseph Balch, Boston, and Miss Oh
ga Kallos, Ridgefield. advanced
from the third round in defeating
Miss Katherine Long, Hartford,
and Miss M. Walter. Simsbury. So,
6-2. Harold McGuffin, New York.
and Lee Wiley. Hartford. advanced
into the third round by default
while HOBBY Hyde and John r.
Cow earned their way by elimin-
ating M. Goode and e. w. Clarke,
Wesleyan, 6-2, 6-2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Heavy Green's Aid To Best Bidders For u s. Open Golf It'll
Bristol West Ends
Meet Hills Friday

The strong West Ends from
Bristol win play the WASH
ingt0n Hills Of the City Anna
teur league at Washington
park on Friday night. Tom
my Kaulkis, who pitched for
Crosby last season win be on
the mound for the Purcell
lead combine and the game
will start at 9 O'Clock. With
such . severe test, the Hills
figure to be IN good shape
for their league contest SUM
day, mt which time they will
attempt to keep up their win
ming ways which began last
week with their first victory
of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
WRESTLING
(By United Pressl

At Boston - George Waharias,
Colorado. threw Scotty MacDou-
gall. Scotland: Henry Piers. Hol-
land. drew with Chief Little
Moose, Oklahoma; Boris Demet-
rolf, Boston, threw Eddie Elzear,
Denmark; Leo Hyatt. Manchester
N. H., threw George Saunders,
New Orleans; John Speilman. Bos-
ton. threw Abe Yourst, Boston;
BIN Mlddlokauf. Florida. threw
~ lsckham. Boston; John schaa-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
AMATEUR BOXING SHOW
AT. LAKEWOOD ARENA

bury is concerned since December 49, 1884, will return to
the city next week Thursday when George Muligan Will
present amateur boxing card of IL bouts at the
Arena in an effort to revive ring interest in these parts
Ken Perry state middleweght star, Andy Chichet Joe
Roberts Young Saatio of Oakve and Joe Burch OF Tor
rngton winner over Perry by knockout last season, will
be on the card as well number of other promising box
ers who have strong foowngs in parts Of Connect
cut Just how the boys will be paired up will be known later
in the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
WIRE MILL WINS

Wire Mill doubled up the count
on the Clerks in a Scovili Inter
Department league game last night
at Hamilton park, finishing up the
short seven inning game 8 to 4, a
fio-k Of IS hits off Squires doing
T. business. Makepeace doubled
(! the sixth inning to bring in two
runs of five scored during that ses-
sion. Squires hit triple and dou-
BILE for the Clerks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Crosby-WestH Haven
Track Meet Off

RAINY weather postponed the
proposed Crosby-West Haven nlgh
school track meet at Hamilton
park this afternoon, the first meet
Of its kind between the two schools.
The visiting squad is considered
one of the best high school SQUADS
in the state while Crosby has a
fair team this season, coached oy
]. F. Boland. The meet Will go
ON tomorrow at 3p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Around the Bend

Leo Lomski, who cut quite swath in the ranks OF
the middle and lightheavyweghts few ago, now
il San Francisco cop The Giants are looking
over 17-year-old mute pitcher. Although the
White Sox and Dodgers refuse to say it is rumored
Casey Stengel gave Lou Comiskey $4,000 for George
Earnshaw. . :. Big George, now that he's in the Ma
tiona loop ventures the opinion that the Red Sox will
win the American League bunting. Jim Carithers,
southpaw pitching for Albany handcuffed the Wash
ington Senators in spring exhibition games this year
. and Bucky Harris is casting 'I-want him. eye
in his direction. Arndt Jorgens second-string Yam
kee catcher, was born in Oslo, Norway.
Bob Neubert of Crosby and Bill Crosby of Naugatuc
awarded athletic numerals at Suffied Prep Scho
Yesterday for fine work the football and baseball squad
at the school during the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

fer. New York, drew with George
Ryan, Boston.
At Holyoke. Mass - Charley
strack, Oklahoma, threw Bibber
Mccoy. Cambridge: Billy Bartush,
Chicago. threw George Mcleod.
Iowa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
sKEEr TOURNEY CHANGED

Cleveland.-Dates of the Nation
al Skeet championship, scheduled
to be held in the little village OF
Scion, near here, August 1924,
have been changed to August rs
81. The change was made so as
not to conflict with the Grand
American Handicap trap-shoot
tournament at Vandalia, o..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

Fort Collins, Colo.--Last fall
Floyd Mencimer began as q guard
on the Colorado Aggles' football
team, was shifted TO halfback, ana
wound up at center. During his
baseball career ut the university
he has played the outfleld. lnfieId,
and triad hin hand ~ nttohtng.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
ILLINOIS WOMEN'S GOLF
MEETING is SCHEDULED

Springfield, I'll. <U.P.)-The
Illinois women's State champion
ship golf tournament, premier wo
mems golfing attraction of down.
state Illinois, will be staged here
June 10 to IA. The tourney will
be played over the Illinois Country
Club course. Present champion is
Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Oak Crest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
TWo To Captain
Crosby Mermen

Because of an even division
of votes for a Crosby high
school swimming captain for
the 1935.1836 seasonfi two
boys weer named this morn
ing to co-captain the Blue
and White tankers for the
coming year. Wilfred Math-
ewson, who specially is the
backstroke, and Thaddeus
Grabowski. a Splinter will
take turns leading the team
when the boys start their
swimming schedule, once
again.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting WOrld
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Crist OF Athletic Contest
Boxing Bits
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Though the weather during the month Of May and linus
far in the merry month of has been anything but cor
ncive toward the conduct of successful outdoor boxing
promotion it's refreshing hear of the plans OF Promoea
George Mugan in regard to boxing IN waterbury LOT
if there ever was one top list of IL amateur bouts a.
Lakewood featuring Ken Perry whose real class not
nnrecated in his home town. and Joe Burch the Torrng
ton Tornado who pinned the first and only knockout punc
on Pery jaw last There are haf dozen d tbsT
ight under bushe due to the fact that boxing has
not ourshed here since last winter However Brass City
fans will be surprised at the amateur talent that can DC
Gathered for show that will make great evening
entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
Name-Team

Name-Team
DAILY, This $3.50.
Bogus, This 49,.
Hirsch, p. Wdby
Durocher, Hple i.
Durocher, Hple
| Cohen, Wdby >.
| Anderson, Ches
Knox, Wdby -.
j. Zinser, Litfd
| J. Brikerdike. Ma
Echner, Litfd =.
Rudo, Litfd 49,.
G. Zinser. Litfd.
Miller, Naug 80.
A. Mazzerella, H
c. Fray, Wdby.
Rubino, This 49,.
! Silano, Tor -.
Gaiunas, Tor 49,.
Linden, Wdby
Cooke, Wdby
Verse, Wdby =.
Lawrence, Litfd.
Taylor, This ~.
Mushlook, This. !.
Talmadge, Ches.
Griffin, Ches.
Wargo, Naug. :.
FIJI, Wat'n. 49,.
Pichette, Wat'n.
Maxwell, Wat'n.
w. Towne, Litfd.
Tuckey. Litfd.
Murphy, Ches. i.
Hoysradt, Tor. !.
Petrovits, Tor. i.
Hirsch, Wdby. i.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
HoFF TO COACH BRITISH

London.-The man who first
clearde IA feet in the pole vault
Charley Hoff of Norway-wili
coach the 1886 British Olympic
team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

With the ten year combination of Dick Gray and Al
WE'LL now just bitter memory, the Waterbury man
nromoter has paired up with Ike Weiner of New Haven
to present amateur and professional ring talent in the
White City throughout the summer. 1t was popular
hook-up, for both are very well liked In the Elm
civ and with any sort of break expect to 60 along
smoothly toward situation similar to the great seasons
of 1929 and for year or two thereafter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06
SCHUMACHER sMACKs ,EM

New York.--Hal Schumacher
Giants pitcher, led all National
League hurlers in runs batted iii
during 1894. His six homers led
the loops chuckers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-06

New fYork.-When Ed DON
George recently wrestled Rudy
Dusek at Coney Island velodrome,
Rudy's three brothers, Emil, Joe,
and Ernie, also wrestlers, were his
seconds.