davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

Delaware river fishermen have
about decided to give up shad fish
ing for this season. With the mid
die. of the month having arrived
without any noticeable increase in
the run of shad, a number of the
men put up their nets and decided
to stop.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

Mrs. Walter Hul1ihen, chairman
of Newark Branch, American Red
Cross, has announced that 4O3
students of the Newark public
schools will receive Red Cross
swimming instruction during the
week of June 18th, 18th, 18th and
18th.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The inspection work at the
Reedy Island Quarantine Station is
progressing in spite Of the fact
that the station has only been re-
opened a little more than a month
and rebuilding work is being car
ried on by the contractor.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

WORLDS CHAMPION -PRooUciNoo cows
Johanna Besa nine old registered Hoi
steic cow ha. lust completed an ocia test which has
Her reeord pounds Of butter in se5 days ehurned
United States have ever produced over 1900 pounds Of
butter in and 6ess Fayns 10 the only in the
world to that twice. having produced
t51o7s pounds in 1882 Fayne by e.
Murphy publisher Mime apoiis Tribune
Of Feneo Farms at Breckenridge in Western Minnesota
cows with records OF 1000 pounds IN year.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

This week thousands of acres of
sweet potatoes are being set in
Sussex county. The plan now in
vogue of setting sprouts in the field
instead of pieces of the potato, was
developed on farm near Laurel go
years ago. Scores of potato plants
grow from single sweet potato.
Frank CarroW, of st. Georges,
was painfully injured on Saturday
while delivering some western
horses, recently sold at one of the
bazaars in that section. One of
the horses reared up and came
down with his front feet directly
upon Mr.. Carrow. The horses
feet cut and bruised his face and
broke a rib on the right side.
Mr.. Melvin Wheatley, son of Rev.
and Mrs. Melvin E. Wheatley,
former pastor at Middletown,
was singally honored recently at
The American University, Wash
ington, D. G.. when he was elected
president of the student body for
the 1885 school term. Mr..
Wheatley has been very active on
the campus and in the class room
since his matriculation at the Uni
versity.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

er information please get in touch
with Sgt. Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

DOmESTlC: Frances Drake,
one of Paramount's most
t'"u' and promising
stars: plays an important
o.e " the kitchen, too. An
,snpert. Just as she Is before
i.r,,e mera. Frances psrticu :
n.,y y enjoys the diversion she
" s out o. preparing a batch
deiicious Jelly. made Of
fruit ana ooet'eo
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

Announcement was made at Do
yer Wednesday of last week by
Governor c. Douglass Buck of the
reappointment of the Rev. Charles
L. Candee and Mrs. Eloise B. Berg
land, both of Wilmington, to the
State Board of Charities for terms
of four years each.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

Continued From Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-30

NO SHOES.
NO SCHOOL
There, Mr..
Truant o fiji
c e r, ( h a t's
why we can't
go to school,"
The children
of George A.
B U r 9 e e S ,
Of Newark. N.
j., an unem-
pioyed sales
m a n, s h o w
plausible rea-
sons for their
a b s e n c e
S h o e S h a We
been ordered
by the ERA
INSPECTOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
THREE BIDDERS IN BOSTON BRAVES
 BUYING MARKET

Boston, June 26--- (UP)-- With an admitted view to making an offer for the Boston Braves. Char les D. o'Malley, Boston advertising man and member of the oMallcy associates, will confer with Presi. dent Ford c. Prick of the National league in New York tomorrow.
 The conference, which will be attended by President Emil Fuchs of the Braves, will be held in an effort to review details of the clubs tangled finances. regarded as necessary before an offer could be made.
 The entrance of the O'Malleys as prospective buyers brought the new possible bidders to three, Joe E. Brown, movie comedian, and a syndicate, comprising one group that ls reported as interested. and another syndicate h hea d ed by George r, Marshall, Washington publisher and owner of the Boston Redskins Professional league foot. ball team, the other.
 The O'Malleys were reported as being ready to pay as much as $300,O00 if an appealing deal could be arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
MEL HARDER BEAIS
 YANKEES FOR l2TH WIN OF SEASON
New York Teams Lose Slight Part of Lead;
 Paul Dean Wins

New York, June as-(UP)-zsha St. Louis Cardinals and Cleveland Indians, runners-up in the two Major league pennant races, to- day were a little nearer the league leading New York Giants and Yankees.
 The cards gained half ( game on the giants by defeating Brook lyn, 6-4, while the Terrymen divided . doubie-header with tiie Chicago Cubs. The Giants leaA e now 6 games.
 Tying the score in the ninth, the Giants defeated the Cubs, s-s. in the tenth.
 Carl Was Clipped.
 The Cubs came from behind to win the second game, 10-k, after knocking Carl Hubbell out of the box.
 The last-place Boston Braves pounded out & "a victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Joe Coscarat drove in four Braves runs. The Philadelphia Phillies broke B. game losing streak by defeating the Cincinnati Reds, 10-1.
 A 2-run rally in the ninth en- abled Cleveland to beat New York, 5-4, and reduce the Yankees lead to three games, Mel Harder scored his 18th victory.
 The Washington Senators knock ed Schoolboy Rowe out of the box and beat the Detroit Tigers, 7-4. YESTERDAYS HERo- Paul Dean, Cardinals, who came back and stopped Brooklyn on seven hits after being knocked out of the box In the first inning the day before. The Cards won, 6-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BELGIAN PRO SETS | NEW COURSE MARK
 ! IN FIRST ROUND
Four Below Par for 60; Little Fair, KirkwOOd
 Bad at Muirfeld
By HARRY |. PERCY

Muirfeld. Scotland, June 2e-- (UP)-Blasing his way to a new course record, Henry Cotton, the title-holder, today began a brilliant bid to retain the British Open Golf championship with a 6s, four strokes below par for the difficult Muirfield layout.
 Cotton, an English pro, but reg istered from Brussels, Belgium, was out in 33, three strokes un- der par for the first nine, and clip ped a single stroke from proper figures on the back stretch. Only a horrible on the 4-par home hole kept him from establishing @ record which would be likely to stand for all time.
 Cotton's feat was all the more remarkable in the light of weather conditions. A drizzling sea mist which fell during the early part of his round turned into a driving sainstorm on the backstretch.
 Only golfing miracle by one of the later starters can push the dapper Englishman from the lead today.
 Cotton mixed dazzling recoveries with off-line drives and uncertain putting on the outward nine to turn in 33, having scored six pars and three birdies.
 Coming home in the face of the heavy rain Hank played almost in- human golf. His approach to the tenth was short but he lifted 8 perfect chip to within one foot to get a par 4.
 Cotton's 6s broke the course record of 70 established Monday by Richard Burton, young English pro, In the first qualifying round.
 Ernest Kenyon, possibility for the Ryder Cup team, clipped two strokes from par with 34-36-70. Percy Alliss har perfect 72, and Art Lacey a 71.
 First major disappointment of tho day was the play of Sid Brews, South African touring pro, who had 39-40-79.
 Lawson Little of San Francisco, British and United States amateur champion, who barely qualified, was the first of the five American stars to tee off.
 Cards of the first round of the British Open:
 Lawson Little, San Francisco: Little out ...... 545 465 344--39
 Little's 39 for the outward nine was duel argely to poor putting and cratic tee shots. He was part nered with Francis Francis, mill lionaire amateur. and each played grimly, neither speaking to the other.
 Little began badly by three- put ting the first hole after getting well home in two. Displaying his occasional fault of driving with the club face closed, Little pulled his drive into the rought at the third and lost another stroke. At the short fourth his tee shot was trapped pin high to the right and he was three over par. He three- putted the sixth to lose another stroke but made his first good putt at the eighth where e long, curl- ing approach left him at the edge of the cup. A perfect second gave Lawson birdie at the ninth.
 Joe Kirkwood of Chicago, second of the overseas aces to get under way, seriously damaged his chances of winning by the time he had played nine holes. His card, which contained two sixes and one seven, totalled 43.
 Scores of the first round: Henry Cotton. Belgium 33-35-es Ernest Kenyon, Great Britain, 34-36-70.
 Percy Alliss, Great Britain ss- 36-72.
 Sid Brews, South Africa 39.40-
 Arthur wacey. Great Britain, 35.3e-71.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
STRONG EARRINGS | DRAWN FOR END ROUND GOLF PLAY
Several Hot COntenders for State Title Meet
 Today

Hartford, Conn, June 26.-(UP) The Connecticut amateur golf championship tournament moved into the second round to-day with attention centered on six matches bringing together the strongest contenders for the title of Tony Kosincki, former Bridgeport caddy.
 Kosinski drew Frank Ross, Hart ford, a veteran of many campaigns while Spencer Brainard, medalist, opposed Bill Meany, Waterbury.
 Holly Mandy, Jr., Wethersheld, who equalled the course record of 6S in practice play Sunday and tied for second place honors, opposed Andy Pierson, Edgewood, and Charley Clare, Race Brook, New England public links champion, was paired with Pete Petroske, Meriden.
 Dow Ahern, Willimantic and Alex Pardee, New Haven, and Bobby Grant, Wethersfeld, and l.. K. Ives, Hartford, completed the pairings in the upper bracket.
 Two rounds of match play will be completed to-day, cutting down the original field of 150 to eight.
 Tho finals will be played Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CaIline AII Pars,

After being all even at IS holes, the handicap difference necessitat- ed the replaying of the match be- tween Tom Fleming and Frank Spallone. The overtime match was a see-saw affair but the popu- lar city official nosed out Frank 2 and 1. Leo Hammell was a little more fortunate than his friend To. Manseau. To. went out in the initial round but Leo has two wins in the bag. Jack Slat- tery and party of post office bud dies came out and gave the course workout Sunday p. m. Jack who used to fling lem past the batters in the City Amateur league now exerts his surplus energy swatting the white pill. The girl friends are no longer ladies in waiting where this fairway fancy is eon- cerned for they refuse to walt when when the boy friend happens to be an addict of the game. Seen on the course Sunday were: Mrs Helen Ciuney, Mrs Frank Byrnes, Mrs
 Jim Conway. tho Misses Mollie Cal.
 houn and Alice Mullins. Mis- Mullins. coy little lady who ls first yeariug at the game. was heard requesting the postponemenl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
lad Malouf, Ralph Dube, Jack Calo and Jim Conway.

"Follow through at all costs" was the advice handed Leo "Hod" McMahon by Paul Prill when the former baseball fly hawk took up the game this spring. While re- gently playing with q friend, our Leo sliced one into the woods The friend was told to stay in the flir- wa- and watch the pellet on It's outward flight. The out was beau- tiful but was immediately followed by 0 cry of distress, plus a series of grunts and groans. The friend thinking Leo was being attacked by some wild quadruped, grabbed q niblick and rushed to his assist ance. What a sight met his eyes. There was "Hod" vainly trying to unwind the steel club which was looped around the trunk of u stout sapllng. With tue friends aid the club was finally removed but 1t was out of the pie ture us far as future use was con cerned for 1t was about as straight as Harry Lauder's walking stick. "Hod's" advice Is now-Never fol- low through when trying to pitnh out of the woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
HITS
WOrdens to Oppose
 TOrrington Tonight

Giving their New City opponents fair opportunity for revenge, Word ems Dairy baseball team will op- pose the Torrington Creamery out fit tonight at o'clock on Hamil- ton Parks first diamond, Last week Worden's turned in an to win over Torrington, despite II errors by Wild Willie Cunningham, the little round man with the per- petual smile and sparkling per- sonality. Undaunted, Player Cum ningham will be on first base again tonight in case of rain, just to keep the sack dry. Patrick Jo- seph Quilter will probably help subdue Torrington again from the box and at the plate while Harry Cashin may have time for n tenor solo on second base after the game-if Worden's win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Score by innings: New York O 0 2 1 o 20 o o. 6

Runs-Galan ?, Herman 9, Hart nett, Stainback, Cuyler, Warneke, Cavarretta, O'Dea, Moore 2, Bar tell, Jackson, Hubbell. Errors Bartell, English, Galan. Runs bat ted in-Herman 3, Bartell 4, Cavar- retta 9, Terry, Galan 3, Cuyler 9. Two base hits-Bartell 2, Galan. Three base hits--Galan 2. Home runs-Herman, Bartell, Cuylcr. Sacrifces-Cuyler, English. Left on bases--Chicago 5. New York 12. Bases on balls-Carleton 3, Hubbell 1, Smith 1, Gabler 1. Bryant 1. trikeouts--Carleton l, Hubboll z, Bryant 2. Hits off--Carleton, II in 6 innings; Kowalik. o In 1; Bryant ?, in 9; Hubbell, & in 2 (none out Sth); Stout, o in 1-2; smith, in o; Gabler, 0 in Ia; Fitzsimmons, 3 in 1-3. Winning pitcher Ko- walik; losing pitcher-Smith. Um- pires--Reardon, Sears and Pfrman. Time-s:S6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Henry Cotton Makes BriIdnt Sart In Defense OF Tile
Doyle's Debut
 Damp and Dull
By DAN PARKER

JACK DoxTs iong-deayed taken sSs Sssed ' s hs Ss sasu % %nS 9 soSs ' @ asS s 9ss !. . S Sf 1' the &
 wsass, DOT . editor s of tSs 1,s
 sS S % .,S . nrs S.o flor S the @ sSa % %G missed iS s sns ese sssn'd ms ''o say neo anu
 It took fifteen minutes probably 2ns S G5 neeSes medcaI probably
 A tough lad, this Donato,,, commented Dan Morgan %G'ss .9n fact. nsao %s we're "s@ about
 Decline ponato9 cinch dcclension
 singular nss.,. i. Rasrs pS.s,.mu.
 Ss:::; Ss%s:s $ B:::;:,'. Bss:;:s: m % 1s ss % 5 ow 'ps s '
 ysy s pretty G sOnd 0R rd rd her hs ssss ssso ana Asa ssss. s S sess. s% sa sss hs sss ne at ~ a svsrnns was ss ana
 nstS for ns ay <: sor Detter an than Judith s S S s
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 This remark srsmmsss. ..s. s,s ,s:
  obvious question asked: twas wit his he bit ou?"
 Having assured Phil really had his glove on McGoyern thena anything in then?'
 .Nutin, but Phn jelly tae probably how cold the was).
 scattering of nermngled with the blended together
 
 chee Der Sligo and Cork men shouted: "Come on Dle bye'
 Finally bell and the moment for which we had a America started fly at Jacks mun Hollywood yes-man wrons back this point whether ne went to the As Phil would taken it. Phil down Thereupon hs shook hands with eaen Phil Tomato was carried to ms corner where (ahem made to revive nm rn the pubic he simply haA e he where he fell
 Many left the park keny Irish Smnng nd he hleen Mavourneen the Cueko Are nr"o overp Signor Donate!
 Copyright ly3S, King Features syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Competition for the presi- dents clup, an annual event at the Mattatuck, is scheduled for July 4th. Low medal score decides the winner of this tour ney. As the winner of the cup is usually conceded to one of the top flight brigades, and in order that the high handi- cap boys will have something to compete for, the tourna- ment committee is arranging an interesting handicap tour nament which will run in con- junction with the play for the presidents trouhp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Gainer, Anderson
 at N. H. Friday

New Haven, June 2S--Al Gainer. local light-heavyweight, will meet John Anderson, of Sweden, in 10-round star bout on Al Caroly's mitt card at the Arena tonight.
 Louis Kid Cocoa, New England welterweight champion, faces Steve Halaiko, of Auburn, N. T., in another 10-round star bout. The formers crown will not be at stake.
 Tiger Jack Renault, local kayo artist, tangles with Benny Tretter. of New York. in special six rounder. Frankie smith, of Nor- walk, vs. Joe Palooka, New HA- ven. (D, and Johnny Compo, New Haven, vs. Pinky Morris, (4), are the preliminaries.
 The first bout will go on at S:30. and large number of I'D vet erans. holding their national con vention here, will be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Recs to Drill

Hoping to have his boys in the proverbial pink of condition for Sundays City Amateur League tus- sle with their sectional enemies. the North End Thomas club, Man- ager George Trask of the Recrea- tions has secured Fulton Park for tomorrow night for . practice ses- sion starting promptly at o'clock.
 Manager Trask stated this morn. ing that is it essential for all mem : bers of the team to be on hand for this workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Last Nights Fights
Qgy United Press,

Ne" York--Joe Louis. i96, De. troit, technically knocked out Pri. mo Camera, 260 1-2, Italy (6); Buddy Baer. 239. Livermore. Calf, knocked out Frank Wotanski. 205, Utica, N. Y. CD; Heinz Kohlhaas, 197. Germany, knocked out Billy Juliano, 171 1-2, Clifton, N. J.. (2); J Johnny Brecia. 215 1-2, South knocked out Andy Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
PHILADELPHIA (N)
X Batted for rreitas in 7th.
Runs-Goodman, Allen, J. Moore,

Runs-Goodman, Allen, J. Moore, Camilli 3, Vergez 2, Haslin 2, Will son. Errors-Myers, Goodman. Sul. livan, Byrd, Ryan 2. Runs batted in--Wilson 8, Camilli 2, Vergez g.. Syl. Johnson 2, Haslin 2. Lombardi 1. Two-base hits--J. Moore, Will son, Herman. Riggs. Home run Camllli. Sacrihces-Walters, VII. son, Syl. Johnson, Haslin. Double plays-Kampouris. Myers to Sul- livan; Johnson, Ryan to Camilli. Left on base-Philadelphia 8, Gin. cinnati z. Bases on balls--off Freitas 2, Holllngsworth l. Struck out-By Syl Johnson {, FreItas ]. HitJ- -Off Freitas In 6 innings; Frey c in Ia Gone out In 7th) t: Hollingsworth in 2-3. Losing pitcher-Freitas. Umpires-Stark, Rigler and Pinelli. Time--1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
FUNK NEW CAPTAIN

Burlington, vt., June 2e.-(UP) Edward Funk of Baltimore, Md, has been elected captain of next season's University of Vermont baseball team. E. L. Vercoort of Rockville Center, N. r., was named manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

of the starting of a female four some until that terrible Mir. So and So, who always has his ear to the ground, started playing. Be careful, Alice, even the walls have ears. A last minute flash brings the news from Bill Kiobedanx that arc complete fer Sat urday nights dinner dance. Bill promises q grand time for ali at- tending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

lace. 196, New York (2); Nathan Mann, IFS, New Haven. Conn. knocked out Al zappala, 1e7 1-2, Lawrence, Mass. (3); Clarence (Red) Burman, ITO 1-2, Baltimore decisioned Joe Kaminski, 16s, Wilkesbarre, Pa. (4); Eddie Mad CT. 1s4 1-2, New York, decisioned Eddie Houghton, 19 1-2, Philadel- phia CD: Abe simon, 2b4 1-2, New York, knocked out Chris Kar- chi, 1s2 f-2, New Jersey (D; Ralph Vona. 13s, Asbury Park, N. J., decisloned Joey Haas, 143, New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gsnnlea Yesferilmy,

Games Yesterday. Buffalo s, Rochester 3. Syracuse 10, Baltimore 2. Newark-Albany (night gamel. (other teams not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

x-Batted for Carleton in 7th.
 xx--Batted for DeMaree in Sth. xxx--Batted for Klein in Sth. xxxxRan for Lindstrom in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
LOUIS WON'T SHAVE

New York, June 26-(UP)-Joe Louis, who fought his way to the front rank of heavyweights, is 21 years old and has never shaved. He says he won't shave until he becomes champion of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GsmeS Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. New York 3. Chicago (1st, 10 innings).
 Chicago 10, New York s (2nd). St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 4. Boston z, Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Runs-Combs, Rolfe, Chapman, Gehrig, Knickerbocker, Campbell, Hughes, Hale, Berger. Err ors- Chapman, Trosky. Runs batted in Berger 2, Trosky, Phillips, Chap man, Dickey, Selkirk. Two base hits -Knickerbocker. Three base hits Trosky. Home run-Berger. Dou- ble plays-Phillips to Berger: Knickerbocker to Berger to Tros- ky. Left on bases-New York 6, Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-Ailen {, Malone 1. Strikeouts-Allen 6, Harder {. Hits off-Allen, 6 in innings, (none out fin 9th): Ma lone in o. Wild pitches-Alien. Losing pitcher-Allen. Umpires-- Quinn, McGowan and Summers. Time-2:1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Nfattatuck vs watertown


 On next Sunday afternoon, Joe Degnan, tournament com mittee chairman of the>Water- town Golf club will bring a troupe of eight of his first lighters out to Wolcott for a friendly team match with a like number of divot extractors of the Mattatuck. Accompany ing Joe will be Bob Harvey, Bobby Clarke, Harold Beebe, Jack Reuter-, Jack Coe and Irv. Malsch. Unconfirmed ru- mors have it that Harry Hard, who executed a few golf shots that were heard around the state during last years Water town -Torrington tournament, will come down with the team to act in an advisory capacity to his pal, Harold Beebe. If Maurice Kcarney, Watertown's popular pro, Is successful in canceliing a previous engage ment he will be on hand with Rartner for q best ball match against q two-man team led by Paul Priil. the Maitatuck Clubs pro. SignIfying their intention of competing for Mattaiuck are Prank Byrnea, Jack vreney, Al Labutls. Ms-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CLEVELAND

x-None out when winnign run scored.
 z-Ran for Trosky in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
urges,
Runs-Galan,

Koenig. Jackson. Errors-Koenig, Caverctta. Runs batted in--Cavar- retta, Hack, Jackson. Leiber. Two base hits--Jackson. Leiber, Cuyler.
 Cavarretta. Three-base hit-Jack- so... stolen base-Moore. Sacrifices -Cuyler, urges. Bartell. Herman, ott. Double piays-Koenig. Bartell and Terry: Castleman, Bartell and Terry. Left on bases--chicago il.
 New York 10. Bases on bails- f French 1, Castleman C. Struck out--By French g. Castleman 6.
 Warneke 1. Hits--Off French 10 in s L.nings (none out in 9th); War neke 2 in i-s innings. Losing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Games Today.

WH1lE8 TDUWys Newark at Albany. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal. Syracuse at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Charlie Summa, like the man on the trapeze Is going through the second flight with the greatest of ease. His 6-5 and S-7 wins place him in the semi-finals. Fred Carr, of Insurance fame, Is also giv- ing the second division boys some thing to think about. Fred came home a close one up winner of his second match. His victim was Billy Birs, the junior member of the father and son golfing combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

pitcher Warneke. UmplreE-rfir- man, Reardon and Sears. Time 2:97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
= TIE
 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday. Cleveland 6, New York {. Washington 2, Detroit (. (Other teams not scheduled),
 Games Today. Detroit at Chicago. (Other teams not scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN
RUNS

Martin, Cardinals ........ .b4 Johnson. Athletics ......52 Gehringer, Tigers ....,....52 Moore, Giants ............52 Vaughan, Pirates ..........50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Credit must be dished out in large portions to this Malouf person. His accomplishments seem to be many. One Of the city's top ranking billiard play CTS and tho leading duck pin artists of this village of ours will toll you ho Is no set up at the alley pastime. Since talk ing up golf on a bet three years ago, his progress In the games has been rapid. Some of the boys who used to spot him strokes are now begging bisques before taking him on nowadays. As Mert Connor wuold say, His versatility is astounding.