davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
DETROIT NEGRO
 PROBABLE EVEN
 BET TOMORROW
Camera Reported Con. 6dent and Fit With Bill
 Duffy on Hand
By GEORGE KTRKsEY United Press Stan Correspondent

(United Press Stan C0rrespondent)
 New York, June 24.--(UP)-The big test for Joe Louis, Detroit'e devastating negro puncher, comes tomorrow night in Yankee Stadium when he battles Primo Camera, 26S.pound Italian Giant, in e 16. round heavyweight bout.
 More than 60,000 spectators are expected to pay approximately $400, 900 to see Louis unleash his lethai fists on the ex-heavyweight champions giant frame. It will be the largest fight crowd of the year, paying twice the receipts of the recent Max Baer-James J. Braddock title bout.
 Tales of Louis punching prowess continue to make him 6-6 favor- ite with the betting gentry, but after the experience of the Baer- Braddock upset 1t is likely even money will prevail by tomorrow.
 Impressive
 Hailed as the Brown Dempsey" and the greatest negro fighter since Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, Louis will enter the ring with one of the most remarkable records in pugilistic history. He has scored 22 triumphs without a defeat in less than q year of pro- fessional boxing. He has knocked out IS of his opponents, and had all of them on the floor at least once.
 Never pulling a punch, Louis has given his sparring partners an uf1- merciful lacing during his month of training at Pompton Lakes, N. J. His punches have fioored every one of them and made several quit camp.
 Louis punches with either hand ---short. brutal punches. The froz- en-faced negro fights from a flat foot stance, shuffling in 10 stalk his foe. The high spots on his record aretwo knockouts of Lee Ramago, brilliant San Diego. Calf. boxer, q 1-round k. o. of Stanley Poreda, who holds decision over Camera, a 3-round k. 0. of Charlie Massera, and . 10.round decision over Natle Brown.
 Big Problem
 ChTHSFh blIeS btTeHBtH anu cA" perience are the main factors in favor of the ex-champion. Louis never has faced . man as big or rough as the Italian man mountain. He scored his knockouts against men of his own size. Camera Is nearly 6 inches taller than Louis.
 Although Camera has a record of 62 knockouts in s5 bouts, hc is not regarded as a stiff puncher. He has 0 club-like left, but he never has shown dangerous punch against first-class foe. With a 60 pound weight advantage, Car nera can wear the negro down in the clinches. The farther the bout goes. the better Carncra's chances would seem to be.
 Camera won the title from Jack Sharkey in 1933, and lost 1t c year later to Max Baer, who had him on the floor 12 times before the bout was stopped in the 11th round.
 Reports from Carnera's camp say tho is in the best physical condi- ton of his career, and that he has regained his confidence under the coaching of Bill Duffy. who was absent from his corner in tho Baer bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
|DREYER SETS NEW
 HAMMER. THROW
Ex.Rhode Island State Star Beats Olympic Rec.
 ord in N. E. Meet

Newport, R. l.. June 24--(UP) An olympic victory in the ham, mer-thfow Is being freely predict cd for Henry Dreyer, former Rhode Island State college weight throw ing star as result of his record breaking performance in the an- nual New England A. A. U. track and field championships here yes- terday.
 Dreyer shattered the Olympic mark as well as the New England record when he uncorked a heave of 1s1 feet 3-1e inches to win the hammcr-throw title. The Olym. pic record of 179 feet 9 3-4 inches was set in 1012 by Matt McGrath of New York. Dreyer also won the S5-pound weight throw, and was second in the shotput.
 Co-starring with dreyer was Stanley Johnson, massachusetts, Institute of Technology athlete who competed under the colors of the Posse gym. Johnson won the run. nlng broad jump, hop-step-and- jump, and the 200-meter low hur- dles.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
NAUCY PINC-PONC CHAMP TO TAKE
 UP TENNIS GAME

Naugatuck, June 24.--The old question of whether proficiency in one sport will Do helpful in secur- Ing proficiency in another sport of Q somewhat similar nature may be tested here soon. Irwin Grant, who recently captured the ping.pong championship of tho Y. M, c. A. for the fifth consecutive year, is seri- ously considering taking up the sport of tennis in a serious way, to determine whether he will be equally proficient In this branch of athletics.
 Clean Sweep
 Grant has been the outstanding young star here in ping-pong since his high school days. He Is a U. s, Rubber company employe now. He recently defeated Louis Rubin in the finals of the ping pong tourney in straight games, winning by the scores of 21-9, 21-7 and ?i.1s. One of the features of his progress In this tourney was that he did not lose single game In any match.
 Good EtArt
 Last year Grant played tennis infreauently, improving after help ful advice from a local tennis ex- pert. but other interests absorbed considerable of his time. He now feels however that he can develop as equally good strokes in tennis as he has in plng.pong and believes tho quickness of eye and anticipa. ton acquired In ping.pong will provo very useful in the new sport he is tackling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
MALOUF MATTATUCK
 GOLF MEET VICTOR

Melad Saliaman Malouf, the mystery man from Mesopotamia wound up a great week of golf by capturing the June Handicap tour nament at the Mattatuck Country Club yesterday with a 5 and 3 vic- tory over Ralph Dube in tho finals of the meet. Malouf's progress as tournament golfer has been phe- nomenal, having disposed of Dave Meth by refault, Jack Freney, the 1883 club champion by 2 and s. Frank Byrnes, 1884 champion, by q one up margin and Ralph Dube by and 3.
 His match with Dube yesterday vas close enough for half of the first round, but after that 1t turned Into a routet. Malouf leading by { up at the turn, which was in. creased another hole during the second round. Shaky work on the greens led to Dube's downfall, while Malouf's game was strongly consistent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Over the Plate
- WITH - GEORGE DILLON>

Cleveland once again has been selected as the site of the Nationa, Amoteur Baseball Federation ourn- ament. President George Casey of the City Amateur league was resip- tent of the news via telegram yes- tcrday informing him play will bee gin the first Saturday after Labor day. The second week of my an- nual nothin.to-do. will commence then.
 In 1032 the tourney was held In Cleveland and the Brass City was represented by the Brooklyns who dropped their first two games. At this stage of the City league race, and 1t Is very early tO make pre-. dictions, 1t looks from here like the Sacred Hearts or the Wash. ing ton Hills to represent Water. bury. The latter combine have shaped up exceptionally we'll since coming out on the short end of their first three encounters.
 Jimmy. DeCarlo, Naugatuck high product, made his debut be- hind the bat with the Thomas club, but is far from being City league product. He was unable to hold Speed" Dennis, being charged with four passed balls while tho Hills pilfered eight bases, two be- ing a perfectly executed double steal which was worked so neatly that DeCarlo didn't even try to catch either of the runners.
 Speaking of Joe Dennis reminds me tO offer the Bethlehem Plough. boy . little sound advice. Quitting will not get . pitcher or . team anywhere. The ToInmies twirlcr wanter to be taken out several times yesterday he fore he was finally sent to right field in place of Liddy Jasilunas who threw them up for the first time and rir . fairly good job against the Hills. Tho only other North End pitcher available was Captain Freddy Ia. c0vino who was nursing . sore arm after working nine innings tho previous day in the Saturday af. tcrnoon Italian league.
 Joe Strokalaitis, Hills mounce ace, exempiihed whot experience means to q player. Joe drove ono of Denns' speedy offerings to deep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Steve Carr and
 Warrington Mix

Hartford, June 24.-Stevie Carr. in the pin. battles Terry Warning ton at the South Park arena to- night determined to wipe out the knockout the Nova Scotian scored over him at Boston few months ago.
 This will be their third meeting. Carr having outpointed Warning ton in their initial clash.
 Carr and Warrington will meet in one of two ten-round main bouts on a card which will usher in tn outdeer pro boxing season here.
 The other ten-rounder brings the clever Ralph Lenny back into the local arena. Lenny will do battle with the fast and aggressive Jackie Davis of Cleveland will need all his equipment to held the rush- ing Hebrew boy at bay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

right for the slowest trotter in the loop, but Joe ambled around to third like c batsman who just re. ceived and Annie oakley. Joe didn't favor taking . chance of being injured with his team out in front by an 11.run margin.
 Many of the fans yesterday put the City league offlfilccffirffisffifn on the pan for the lack of seating ac. commodati0ns. The bleachcrs on tho first base line of the first dla. mond and those along the third base line of the second diamond were conspicuous by their absence. They were used Saturday at the Watertown horse show, but were not replaced at Hamilton park yes. tcrtay, 1t being . day of rest ac. cording to the good book. However, that's not the fault of the City league bosses; credit that error 10 the park department.
 Hennie Santorpietro, formerly of the Recs, will be eligible to don a Tommie uniform next Sunday. ... Ditto for Jack Driscoll, reserve backstop of the Tribunes. Rn- nor had 1t that Dennis had hopes of Jumping the Tommies to pitch with the ARCS, but changer his mind when he was told he would be compelled to wait two weeks.
 "AbOo" Semctas, husky Brook. iyn third bascman, pulled 0ff one of the sInartcst plays of the season against the Hearts. With Al Prom. ovost on third, "Beans" Mulesky grounded to Scmctas close to the bar who fielded the ball perfectly, falSed . throw to first which drew the Hearts fielder from the bag and before he could realize his mistake and Scmetas's "fast one," was tagged out before being able to get back on the bag.
 Manager Harry Melvin of the Hearts and Mrs. Doran's favorite son Paul were interviewed by George Duffy via WATR imme- diately after the game. |. Freddy Hall assisted Duffy in giving the ether fans Q vivd play by play des. cription of the game. |. Next sun- days schedule will bring together the Hills and Sacred Hearts, Fri. bunes and Brooklyns and Tommles and Recreations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Puncking Power or Louis WI Not Make Him Choice To Win
Mae Smith Has 66 In British Open

Muirsleld, Scotland, June 24 --MacDonald smith of Glen. dale, Cal, rated the worlds best golfer who has never won Q major title, thrilled Q partisan gallery of Scotsmen today when hc scored q 60, six under par, In the first qualifying round of the Brlt' ish Open championship.
 Wild tee shots and cratic putting extracted . heavy toll today as Lawson Little of San Francisco began his campaign for tho British Opcn golf championship. The husky Franciscan who holds amateur titles of America and Great Britain, missed par by slx strokes In carding . 7S In his initial effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CASTLE TO CAPTAIN
 YALE CREW OF l936

New Haven. Conn.,, June a. fuP)--Jim Castle, Honolulu. who stroked two Yale shells to victory oyer Harvard in as many years. wilI captain the varsity crew next year.
 Castle. a junior, set the beat nxainsf the Crimson Saturday when XaIe made grand slam of the an- 4u41 regatta af New London. He nranared at Choate school and last soar pI1oted the Jayvees to a win #ver Harvard.
 m next .zeason's regatta Castle &Iii lead the crew against the z*erubridxe rivals. eaptained by #nxuoxA n. Clark. New York City. VIZ rowed bow Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Runs-Gagain 2. Peters. Turek. Keeley. Errors-Peters, G Fray. Perrin. Fitzpatrick 2, Turley Runs batted in--By Peters. Bowen. 2. Hurley. Two base hits-Perrin. Pe- ters, Turek 2. Gagain. Keeiey. Stolen bases--Turek, Bordeaux. Cagain. Fitzpatrick. Left on bases-Tribunes 6. Recreatiops &. Bases on balls off Edmond |. Atwood 1. Hits off Edmond 6 in 6 innings, Keeley 2 in 3 innings. Struck out by Edmonds 2. Keeley I, Atwood g. Passed balls---Lahey 2. Umpire--T TuckeyS Losing pitch' err Edmonds. Time of game i:l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
HEARTS AND HILLS
 IN BIG SHUTOUTS
 OVER LOOP RIVALS
h.ScOring of FavOrites at Hamilton - Tribes
 Set Back Recs

Two of thet biggest blanks in tho history of City Amateur League baseball play were handed out yes terday by tho Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts who piled up a total of % runs while holding the Thomas Club and Brooklyns scOre- less. Tn the other game of the af- fernoon, Tribune A. c. took q 4-l decision from the Recreations com. pletinE the three wins expected from the favorites.
 Three hits was the best Brooklyn batters could do with the pitching of Beans Mulcsky with ii batters going back to the bench on strikes and only one getting . free ticket to first base. Pesaitis lasted just one inning against the Heart hit- ters, six hits driving him to cover in the opening frame. A double and triple by Bubbles" Balinsky was among tho batting performance of the winners. In tho first Ave in- nings, tho Hearts had 13 runs. GuNa ,at n TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
WILSON'S CAPTURE CLOSE VICTORY IN
 PARKSLOOP GAME
Run in Ninth Wins for Town PlOtters Hill
 Bears Beat w. A. C.

c. & c. Juniors, Wilson A. C., Washington Hill Bears and St. Stans were Public Parks league winners of yesterdays games. all of which were closely contested. No more, than six runs separated winners and losers in four games played. the Wilson's to { win over the North End Hillies being the best game of the. day, run In the ninth inning bringing tho victory. Rinaidi was the best hitter of the game while Danovlch scored 3 Of the four hits allowed tho winners, who were outhit by the Hiilies. 9lnn uarV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
FultOns Easy 16-3
 Baseball Winners

The Fulton A. c. nine ran rough shod over the Fairmont A. C. as they collected 22 hits to record a 1893 victory.
 John Kieley was driven from the box in the fourth, but Pierce. who replaced him was effective.
 Schwartz. Irwin and Bernicr hit hard for the winners with Sch- wartz driving i've runs across the plate. Bob Bauziger contributed two fine running catches. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
CITY REGENERATION LEAGtE,
Borough Cops and
 Bremen Get Set

Naugatuek, Juno 24.-(UP)- Local police and hremen arc iook- Ing forward to the first of their annual diamond battles next Satur- day afternoon at ( o'clock at Rec. reation fieid. The baseball teams representing tho respective forces will clash at that timo and q hectic battle is expected.
 Captain Tim Reardon of tho police force is confident his nino will win. He says experience will tell. Both hines are expected to hold final workouts this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
TOpANS SPORT >PARADE.. !. NSa{1lge!
BY HENRY NfcLEMORE Unified Press SfaH C0rrcanonhcnl'

NqHtCU EEVSB StHH SOEEeBVOWUcUtI
 New York, June 24- (U.P.) - Flushed by my success in picking winners through tho years (Custer over the Indians. the Moth over the Flame. the Red Sea over the Israelites and the Moon over the Mountain, to mention a few) I plan tomorrow to make the most sweeping and sensational forecast ever released by a Seer.
 This penetrating peep into the future will reveal items of import ance to all those living and many of those yet unborn. And 1 would mt be surprised if e couple of my guesses--parden, mean predic- tions--made q few citizens turn over in their graves,
 Heading the list. and occupying the post of honor, will be my bona fide q don't accept it for genuine unless 1t has Lea and Perrins writ ten on the side) selection of the winner of the fight between Primo Camera and Joe Louis. will not only give you the winner, but the number of rounds it will go, the middle name of the referee's old- est aunt by marriage, the knock down timpekeeper's lodge affilia- tions. and the name of the three gentlemen who come in good and late and good in front of you just as the opening bell rings.
 Surprises
 And this will be just the begin ming. Supporting the headline. or main event, prediction, will be a host of others. including:
 1. The name of the boy who will be voted most likely to suc- ceed by the 1875 senior class of Lordelpus University. (Lordeipus U. will be founded in 1860 from funds left by Edward T. Lordelpus. Mir. Lordelpjus is at present a mat trees renovator of Pittsburgh, but will come into a tremendous for tune in 1951).
 9. The answer Gin kilometers) to the question "How High Is Up?" the answer (giving town, county, state, and street--and forwarding address) to the query Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight ?"; and the answer (giving age. weight height. fingerprints and method of dispatch) to "Who Killed Cock Robin?"
 8. The geographical location (with both longitude and latitude) of the bird sanctuary where the chickens Mir. Hoover said would populate every garage in pairs. are roosting. (Hint: it's the same place the Blue Eagle is).
 {. The 1894 Nobel. Pulitzer. Prix De Rome and Prix De Paris winners.
 s. The mean rainfall for Social Circle. Ga, for the year after next.
 6. The exact starting date of Admiral Byrd's 2srd expedition to the South Pole and the names of the two Boy Scouts who will be taken along to be rubbed together to start a fire In case the match supply runs out.
 T. The name of the town in which Wiley Post will land 472nd unsuccessful attempt to span the continent in the stratosphere while wearing q stove hue and a pair Of hip boots. \
 8. The exact wording of the law making it . compound felony to sing Isle of Capri. speak q sov. ernment agents as G-men and put sugar in rorn whiskey.
 (cnnvrisht 1928 Rv unitad pvaAsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Amateur Baseball

The Bucks Hill Seniors eked out q 6 to win over tho Sacred Heart squires yesterday afternoon at Bucks HAll, scoring four runs in the last inning to pass out their East End rivals who pushed across three tallies in their half of the ninth.
 Iawtpn with a three base hit also showed up well In the field for the winners as did Frank Morton Shea, with a Ruhtian wallop, and Powers were tho losers big stick. CTS. Next Sunday the Seniors will meet the Lakcwoods at Bucks Hil,.
 The score by innings:
 Bucks Hill srs,--
 900 OH 004-6 II 0 8. IT. squires 900 900 023--6 10 s
 Batteries: Andrews and Eggls- ton; Shea and Gilland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
LENIENCY FOR FATHER OF IS

St Clairsvilie, O.--(UP)--Hav- ing i3 children. an artificial leg and chronic asthma, John Futey, Of Barton, O., was released after pleading guilty to violating post probation laws. He was given 90 days in which 10 pay ti00 fBe. The court showed iieniency because of his unique combination of circum. stances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Runs--Napolitano ?. GianeIli 2

Runs--Napoiitano 2. Gianeili 2. Marticelli 2. R. Capallo, LoRusso, Basta, Ray Dunn 2, Roy Dunn. Kennedy, Obernier. Rossi. Errors
 -R. Capallo, Marticello. LoRusso 2, Malaria 2. R. Dunn 2, Kennedy. Runs batted in--Roy Dunn 2, As- colt 2, W. Dunn. Kennedy. Basta .. Forti 2. 0ianeiIi. Marticelli. Los Russo. Two base hits--Ascott. obernier. Three base hit--Gianelli. Sacrifices - LoRusso. Martone. Forti. Double plays-LoRusso to Napolitano; R. capallo to Basta. Left on bases--HamlitDns 6. c. & c. Juriors 0: Bases on baiIs--on R. Dunn 2. R. capalio g. Hit by pitcher--By R. Dunn tLoitussol !. struck out--By R. Capall0 2. R. Dunn c. Wild pitch--R. Dunn. Um- pire--slons. Tims of snms--i:ls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Runs-McGrath 8, Schwartz 2. Norton, Bernier 3, Irwin 3, Barone, Butler, Pierce 2, Burkowski, Di- Goston, Monroe. Errors-Schwartz Irwin, Cosgriff, Tucker. DeGoston 3, Monroe, Henderickson. Runs batted in-Schwartz 5, Butler, Bar, one, Morton, Bernier 2, Irwin 2. c. Platt. Reid ?. Monroe. Two-base hits Schwartz Morton, Irwin. Pierce, M on roe, Henderickson.. Three-base hit Bernier. Stolen bases-McGrath, Schwartz, Berniers Irwin. Butler, Monroe. Sacrifices--- Keeley, Pierce. Double plays-Ber- nier and Schuler; Bauziger, Irwin and McGrath. Left in bases---Ful- ton A. c. 10; Fairmont A. c. {. Bases on balls-off Pierce 0, Pur- kowski (, Keeley 2. Hits-off Keeley in 2-3 innings: off Pierce. in 5 Ia. Struck oue-by Keeley [. Purkowski 8, Pierce 5. Wild pitch es-Kelley 2. Winning pitcher - Keeiey. Umpire-Medford. Time Of game-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

was more than enough to hand . 4-i setback on tho Recrestions, Lefty Atwood pitching the Tribunes toward q shutout which Kelley and Turby spoiled with, hits In the eighth inning. An injury to Ed- monds arm forced him out of the game, Keeiey nishing. Summary:
 TRIBUNES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Runs--F. DiBiase. Kulman, Hana MAan ala IAa "A AaIlaA Dl.aa l

hunS-t' OiDiube, hutmWn, V, Lusas, ,Moraska, Danovich, Rinaldi 2, Toilette, Fueeo. Errors-Pug- liese 2, Sodano, Romeo, Fusco, De- Lucia, Noubert, Danovieh, P. Di- Biase. Runs batted in-Benson, Danovieh, Rinaldi 2, Koslosky. Threo base hits--Rinaidi, Koslosky. Home run--Rinaldi. stolen bases --F. DiBiase, P; DiBiase, Barnes, Danovich, Moraska. Sacrifices Fusoo, Higgiston. Double plays Y. DiBiase to Higgiston to P. Di. Biaso. Left on bases-N. F. Hiliies II, Wilson A. c. s. Eases on balls off Benson b, Koslosky 1. Hit by pitcher -- by Benson (Romeo). Struck out-by Benson 2, .Koslosky Q, Balk--Kosloaky. Passed balls Passed balls--De. Lucia ?, Barnes. Umpire-Sloss. Tmc of Rame-2;0b,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
TRIPLErs BORN TO EWE

Keene, ". H. (U.P.l--TheFe was great rejoicing and celebrating at the Josiah ". Graves farm. His pet eve gave birth 10 trIplets---an extremely rare event in the sheep family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Score by innings:
 Washington Hills Ill 370 10x--l4

Runs--Mullen 2, Sugrue, Shea, Mulligan ?. Ahearn, Egan 2, Slat- tery, Strokaiaitis 2, Harlowe. Er- rors--Jasilunas, 0rudsinski, Stew ems, Mullen, Harlowe. Slattery. Runs batted in---Shea {, ,Ahearn, Mullen. Sugrue, Harlowe, Stroka- laitis, 2. Two-base hit--Harlowe. Three-base hits--Ahearn, Stroka- laitis. Home run shea. Stolen bases--Mullen, sugrue 2, Shea, Mul ligan. Ahearn, Egan, Slattery. Double piays-Mullen (unasslsted) Strokalaitis to sugrue to Mulligan. Magnuson to Jasilunas. Left on bases--Hiils Tommies 6. Bases on balls--off Dennis 2. Strokalaitis l, Jasilunas 1. HitsJasilunas 1. Hits of Dennis 13 in 4 2-3 innings, Jasi- lunas 1 in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher--by Dennis (Strokalaitis) |. Struck out by Dennis ?, Jasilunas 2. Strokalaitis 8. Wild pitches Jasilunas. Passed balls-DiCarlo 4. Losing pitcher-Dennis. Umpire Hadley. Time-2:00.
 Edmonds Hurt
 Two runs in the fuorth, and sin- gle counters in the sixth and eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Easy Win

seatdy scoring throughout the game with the colored American Legion outfit brough the St. Stans an easy to win In which the colored ciouters were able to get but six hits from Eddie Jenkins while Suzteckie hit hard and timely for the Saints. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
In Punches

Clusters of three runs in the third and fifth innings were enough to subdue the Waterbury A. c. by 6 6.4 margin in favor of tho Washington Hill Bears, Gra- ham batting in four runs for the Bears, while Mareelius pitched good ball for the winners, Sum. mary!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

New Britain. June 24.--In a tight game at Walnut Hill park sunday, the Falcons defeated the Waterville nine by a score of { to 2. stavnitslEy and Lanslois made the two tailies for WaterviIle m the first inning by a double and \ triple. After the first Flood steadled down and tho Fnlconf started Co score. '+'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Tigers Come Through

In a seven inning game Satur- day afternoon the Bucks Hill Jun- iors bowed before the North Square Tigers, ( to 3. Moscovage and Jones excelled for the losers whilo Manclni hit hard and time ly for tho winners.