davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
GOLFERS.
OPEN PLAY IN
FALLS TEST

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, July
1.-THE cream of United States
and Canadian golfers we're entered
today in the General Brock Hotel
72-hole open golf tournament at
Lookout Point. Eighteen holes
will be played today, a similar
number Friday, and SO Saturday.
More than 200 professional and
amateur golfers are seeking the
$500 prize money-the largest
amount ever offered in a Canadian
tourney.
Included are five winners of
the United States Open, Sam
Parks, jr., this years winner;
Olin Dutra, Billie Burke, Willie
MacFarlane and Walter Hagen.
other old masters entered are
Tommy Armour. Canadian open
champion; DenSmore Shute, KY
Laffoon, Jimmy Thompson, Henry
Picard, Johnny Revolta, Leo Die
gel. AL Watrous. AL Houghton,
Abe and AL Espinosa, Mortie
Dutra, Dick Metz. Vic Chezzie,
Willie Goggin, Ed Dudley and
Witty Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Joe Kuhel slapped a shot down
the first base line to start the
game, but when making his turn
for second base, tripped and fell.
This little bit of clumsy gym
nasticS cost a run, for Stone fol-
lowed with a double to left.
A battalion of youths from the
Citizens Military Training Camp
at Fort Myer attended the game.
The staff correspondent of the
Halter Shank, camp publication,
covered the game from the press
box.
Regardless of what happens for
the rest of the year, the Griffs
certainly made mince meat out of
Tommy Bridges. The curve ball
specialist pitched to six batterS,
getting only one of them.
Ossie Bluege refused to give
ground to Heinie Manush in the
second on Fox's fly ball. although
the left fielder howled for the
catch so that everyone except
Bluege heard him.
Bluege Gets Three Hits
Bluege had three hits in his first
three trips to the plate. Two of
the blows went to left field, where
he usually hits, and the other
dropped in right.
It took little time for Sullivan
to warm up in the first inning.
Before he found the range of the
plate he passed four men and
forced over couple of runs.
Damon Runyon, Americas
greatest reporter and foremost
motion picture scenario writer is
in town for a week, doing some
of his famous personality stories.
Runyon thinks Buck Weaver
was the greatest of all third
basemen, an opinion that is
shared by many contemporary
baseball men. weaver could
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
CIRCUIT SEEKS
TITLE TROPHY
IN GOLF

MIAMI, Fla, July 11.-What
more could be desired by newly
welded couple in the way Of an
ornament for their home than a
trophy standing emblematic of
the national golf championship?
Anyway, that's an article for
the home that Mrs. John D.
Crews, now of Miami. the former
Miss Maureen circuit, is out to
get. Dan Cupid's arrow finally
caught up with the veteran
tournament campaigner last May,
but the former holder of the
women's Eastern, Metropolitan,
North-South and Canadian Ladies
Open championships declares no
rust is to gather on the heads Of
her clubs. She will continue to
campaign the tournaments.
When approached while prac-
ticing on the links of the Miami
Biltmore Country Club where she
is now a member, Mrs. Crews was
quick with reply to the question
of what her future golf plans
were.
Eyes, I will continue to play
in tournaments. In fact l am
entering the National at Inter
lachen next month"
The type of game the five times
Metropolitan title-holder will shoot
in the Nationals at 1nterlachen
Country Club at Minneapolis,
Mimi, August 1851, is difficult to
figure for she is now experiment.
ing with a new set of clubs.
With wedding bells ringing In
her ears, proof might be found for
the theory that "love is a stage of
emotional intoxication' in the fact
that Mrs. Crews was eliminated in
a first round upset in the last
tournament she played in at AL
gusta, Ca, by Miss Lilly Harper,
of Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Crews plans to step into
tournament competition on July
80, competing in the invitational
tournament at Asheville, N. c. In
the meantime she will continue
practicing here.
Her past record is brilliant
one with her major victories in
Guiding the winning Of the Eastern
women'S championship in 1925, %,
% and SO, the Metropolitan title
in 1926,27,28,29 and "a, the North
South crown in 1881, 80 and 80,
and and the Canadian Ladies
Open championship in 1880 and
1881.
Her marriage was something Of
two-way golfing pact for Mr..
Crews keeps his card between rs
and rs most of the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
ND, STATE GOLF RESULTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Daily (ManOr). "a
Mrs. Harry A. Knox and Billy Shea
(CongreGsionaD, 7S-8-71.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bush (COngreS'
SiOnaD. 96.17-79.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie and Billy
Jones Iconsres s,ISE S71nsO ,corvr..
sionaD, Ss.s-7s.
MarEaret strauss and A. freshman
(Suburban). 93.1S-75.
,s ME-: -, Leon oa E1sle and B. H. cat1'"
Katherine Heulsler (ElAridge) and
Mrs. A. =. Gardiner, jr. (COlumbia). &c.
Mrs. Y. E. Booker and EmmOns Smith
'cMsf ss: c ora Em sS'1 and d. G. Morrl.
Beaver Danny. S1.s-72.
Mrs. Florence Godfrey and J. r.
Miller (Beaver Dam), S6.1O-76.
Mrs. W e; G;slenE os and Capt T. I"
field (CoIumbia). 95.12-s3.
Mrs. Emery smith and A; McCOOk'
Dunlop Chevy Chn.e). s?-4-7a: -
Mrs. Clark Baldwin and j. W. DubOse
Chevy Chase). 91.13-7S.
Mrs. L. o. Cameron and Robert Stead
jr. Chevy Chase). S4-12-72:
Mr.: and I'd Mr.; Landra b. Plat Chevy
0h Ms. Leo IsST Walper and Maury Ft..
gerald (KenwOOd). a6.4-s2:
Virginia Pope (KenwoOd) and Dick
Kreuzberg Indian Spring., s0-6-74.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mihills (ManOr|'
80-20-68.
Mrs. F. G. Await (CongreasionaD and
Norman Frost (C0lumbia), 93.8-75.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. g. Simpich (COlunA.
bia). 1O2.2S-77.
Mrs. Norman b. Frost (CoIumbia) and
F. G. Await (ConEresSionAD. 91.20-71.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bills (Columbia).
oO.23-67.
Clayton (ManOr). 92-7-75.
No cards: Mrs. S. Morgan and j. v.
Tweedy (ElkridGe). Mrs. c. H. Hot
frOERe and w. II. Gabeler (Maryland)
Mrs. A. z. scrymgeor and. G: H. H9f'
Robertson (RollinR Road), Mrs. r. A,
COLONEL and Paul Robertson (MarylAnd)'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
DettWeneFB:
Out .,.... 444 355 545-38
In......... 455 345 444-3S-76

DettweilerS: =.
In......... 455 345 444-3S-76
Mr.. and Mrs. Bills:
In.......... 66b S56 SS5--4s-sOm2$ 81
Mis- Elizabeth H"r,nv '1 V1i:y and M wax
Mrs. c. Warfield and Cooper Drewry
(Roiling Road). s4.S-73.
Mrs. S. Morgan and J. v. d. Tweedy
(ElkridEe), no card; ,r,.-.s.,
Mr. ard Mrs. W. H. Evans 'Elkr1oSe''
Mrs. Jerome sloman and DR.. Jacobs
Mrs.: Louise rsss.,I a9t1 s7t,zn ard David
Mrs. W. F. Peterson (Elkridge! and
John DeFord (BaltimOre), S7.15-72.
Mrs. II. c. Trace (Rodgers Forge) and
Al Schauman (BaItimOre). $3.50;
Mrs: e, weinberg and saa,o Nathan AaOf
man, jr. Suburban.. sS.14-76.
Miss Ellen Kincaid and d. z. Mat
tison (Beaver DAM. SS'sm7CM a:..,on.n
and j. r. FINLEY (Columbia). COLTS,
Mrs. J. r. Dowdall and r. L. Rose
(ConRressionaD. S3.8-15. =,
Mrs. A: HTyler r.. ard an J. f. OO"d"''
Mrs. II. R. Quinter and Clyde b. Asher
(Columbia). s7.s-79.
Mrs. J., F. Gross and Harry c. Pea
cock Indian spring., S5'I?-13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algie Gardiner. sr. (Co'
MPS. n. C. Jones (ConEressionaD and
Marty West (COlumbia), 95-11-74.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Milcke (Hhlen'
oa NJ. and 1 Mrs. c. C. DOwnie (RodEer.
MIS-. j. T. bowling and ]. T. Bowling
r. -(Maryland). 92:16-77: 49,,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. TOtman MARY
Mrs. c. c. Barr (MarylandO and r. +
walsh (ColUmbia). S3.11-72.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. GroHs (MarylanD
9e.2O-7S.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser and Al Stelnem
CVOOdmont). 97-15-82.
Mrs. George DiffenbauEh INDIAN
Spring. and Bill Harvey (Manor), 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
PEARCE MAY
GET CENTRAL
POST
BY GARRETT WATERS

There's going to be a lot Of sur
prising changes in the coaching
situation in the high schools next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
GR|ST OF GRIFFMEN
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

hit, and he had few equals in
going in after slow hit balls,
which is the test of a third base
man." said this great writer
from Broadway.
Hank Greenberg's drive in the
seventh bore the home run ticket
when it left the bat. But the
wind was against it, and finally
Powell leaned against the bleach
ers to bring it down.
Goslin Badly Fooled
Goslin was badly fooled on a
change of pace by Whitehill in the
seventh inning.
Henry Coppola, a bit wobbly
after his tonsolitiS operation, sat in
a field box and observed the antics
of the teams. He undoubtedly
thought he could do a lot better,
and perhaps he was right.
Charley Gehringer surely moves
to his left with grace and ease. He
slid over in front of a rap by
Powell in the seventh, spearing
the ball with gloved hand and
making an easy throw.
Pete Fox has now ambled
through % consecutive games,
cracking at least one hit in each.
But he's still a long, long way
from the record of Al consecutive
games held by George Sisler. Sis
ler's mark is the modern American
League record.
Radio will bring Hank Green
berg from first base to the micro
phone tonight when the lanky
infielder of the Detroit Tigers is
interviewed over station WJSV at
$50 p. m. by Arch Mcdonald.
Greenberg is one Of the stars
of the major leagues this season.
Tonight he will tell Arch and
WJSV fans all about his short
career which has been full of in
teresting incidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
ACES
BACK SOON

NEW YORK. July 11.-Walter
johnson, manager of the Cleve-
land Indians, was cheered today
by news that his two injured
stars, Outfielder Earl Averill and
Pitcher Clint Brown, soon will be
in shape to play. Since the two
were burned from the explosion
of fire.cracker June 26, the club
has been in a slump, losing eight
of it's last nine games.
Averill will join the Indians dur
ing their present stay here, and
Brown will be ready soon there
after, johnson said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

Garrett Waters be the selection
of new grid coach at Western
High to succeed Dan Ahern, who
it is said, will go to Woodrow vii
son to coach football in the place
of Coggins, who will teach, and
teach only at the new institution.
Just who the new western head
will be is undecided at present,
but it is a well.eStablished fact
that Hardy Pearce will get the
Central post.
First on List
Hardy will be appointed at Cen
trail because of being first on the
school boards list of coaching ap'
plicants. He served a short term
as line coach at Eastern last fall,
but shortly after the grid season
was shifted to Eliot Junior High
to fill the vacancy left by Bruce
Kessler, who moved to other
fields.
Now the former George Wash
ington University luminary is in
line for a major position again
If he is appointed he should def
nitely make a topnotch coach for
the Mt. Pleasant eleven.
His work at Eastern last fall Of
fers this thought. Then, it will be
remembered, he developed one OF
the most powerful lines an East
ern High eleven had possessed in
seasons.
Now about Ahern's transfer to
Woodrow Wilson. It will come
only providing Coggins does not
coach at the new school. Coggins
was first supposed to stay at Cen
trail until after the coming foot
ball season. Then he was to shift
to Woodrow Wilson.
But now the plan is to transfer
the mentor as soon as school com
mences, the idea being to have
him coach at Woodrow Wilson
from the start. Coggins, however
would rather teach at woodrow
Wilson, since that is the reason
for his shift in the first place.
Uncertainty Rules
It is the uncertainty of this
latter item which brings Ahern
into the picture. If Coggins goes
to Woodrow Wilson as teacher
only, it will leave coaching
vacancy open. Ahern is the man
eyed by the school board.
The mention of Ahern immedi'
ately starts a discussion Of the
vacancy that will be effected at
Western if Dan is shifted to
Woodrow Wilson. Who will it
be? Will an out-of.towner be
brought in? Or would some local
man, already filling a post at
one of the five high schools, get
the job?
All these matters are beinC
discussed by the school board
now. They're saying little, OF
course, but they're doing plenty
of thinking and planning, which
plans will be formed into some
thing concrete by the time Sep
TENDER arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
GULF, PEPCO WIN

Gulf Refining and Pepco won
games in the National Capital
League yesterday. Gulf routed
Thompson's Dairy, Is to 0 and
Pepco defeated c g. p, z to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
FEDERALS WIN

G. o. P. Federals slugged out
a 1906 victory over the Para
mounts in a Federal League game
yesterday. The winners scored in
every inning but the first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

fall, if p ! a n S
now alleged to
be under discus.
sion material
ize.
One will be
the naming of a
new 90 t b a Il
mentor at Cen
trail High to sue.
coed Burt Cog
gins, who plans
shifting to the
new W 90 droW
w lis on High
School.
Another will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
AGGIE NETMEN WIN

Agriculture Aggie had a 8 to 2
net triumph on record today, fol-
lowing a match with 8. E. C. in
the Departmental Tennis League
Yesterday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
BREWERS LOSE

Heurich Brewers ran into snag
when Staunton was met at Staun'
ton yesterday, losing to 8. The
victors reached Reggie Brown for
IL hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
CALLS BARABAS GREAT

Ducky Pond, Yale coach, rates
Al Barabas of Columbia as the
best back he ever saw run in the
Yale Bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
ORIOLES BEAT ACES

Mt. Rainer Orioles nosed out
the Lenox Aces, 4 to 8 on the Mt.
Rainier High diamond. A rally In
the late innings won for the Orioles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
ALTON A. c. SEEKS

Alton A. c. wants unlimited
baseball games. Call Emerson
8842 and ask for Burrows.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
GIANTS LEAD CUT
DOWN TO FIVE AS
PITCHERS FALTER
Crippled Mound Aces May
Cost Them Lead Before
Western Trip Ends
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Corresponds


New York, July 16-UP)-The
New York Giants, with a sorely
crippled pitching staff, have en-
countered disaster in the early days
Of their western campaign and loss
of the National league lead before
they return home was seen as
distinct possibility today.
Last week, riding atop the league
with z IL game advantage, the
Giants already we're casting hungry
eyes on World series money. To-
day, only five games in the lead,
they are trying to figure out how
to stop the st. Louis Cardinals and
Chicago Cubs.
With the best pitching staff in
the league now far below par, the
Giants must rely on Carl Hubbell,
Hal Schumacher and Leroy Par
melee to bear the brunt of the
western swing. Freddie. Fitzsim-
mons probably will be out of the
lineup at least a month because
of Clipped bone in his arm.
Slick .Castleman will. be idle at
least a fortnight with an injured
finger.
Giants-Cards Monday
And the Cardinals, booming
along on the crest of a winning
streak are anticipating the arrival
of the Giants in st. Louis next Mon
day as an opportunity to grab the
lead.
Manager Bill Terry of the
Giants hasn't had much help from
his eastern companions in the bat
tie to hold first place. The Chicago
Cubs boast an eight-game winning
streak. The Cincinnati Reds have
won six in a row. The Boston
Braves haven't won in the last
eight games, the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers have dropped six, and the Phil
adelphia Phillies five.
Second Stringers Used
Terry began experimenting. Sun
day to find another starting pitcher.
He utilized three second-stringers
against the Pittsburgh Pirates and
all three were battered freely in
dropping the game. Yesterday he
started young Hal Schumacher
against the Reds and prince Hal"
dropped the first decision of his life
to Cincinnati, 1876. The Reds sent
him into the showers and then
knocked Carl Hubbell out of the
box. 1t was Schumacher's first de-
feat by the Reds since he Joined
the majors in 1882. He had tanned
the Cincinnati nine IA times and
tied one game with them. The de-
feat snapped Schumacher's streak
of eleven straight.
Jerome Dizzy" Dean extended
his victories to fifteen-more than
any other pitcher-yesterday when
the Cardinals chalked up their
eleventh straight with a 1876 VIC
tory over the Braves.
The Cubs made it eight in a row
when Billy Herman's double in the
tenth inning drove Galan home
with the run that defeated Phila-
delphia FL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
O'MAHONEY PINS
SUBSTITUTE FOR
SAVOLDI EASILY
NOtre Dame Star Fails to
Appear for Bout - Ia
harias Takes Beating
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
Omitted Press stan Correspondent

kOnhtCU 1ENSS 0tuA COEENSkOuACutl
Chicago, July 16-(UP)-Danno
o'Mahoney, the big, brufsing mus
Gle man from the pastures of Ire
land, is still wearing his worlds
heavyweight wrestling crown to-
day. There are two reasons.
Joe Savoldi, the Notre Dame
Jumping jack, who had an APP
pointment to see him about the
title" failed to show up last night
at Mills Stadium.
George (Cry Baby) Zaharias.
who did show up as substitute,
wasn't big enough to take the
crown away from him. even though
he tried hard both during the
match and after it.
5000 See Match
Without much exertion O'Maho-
ney tossed Zaharias in Is minutes
and s seconds. Zaharias was just
about to unfurl his caufiflowered
ears and have one Of those flesh
shaking sob spells for which he is
famous when he looked into the
panied faces of the 5000 CUSTOM
ers. Being an obliging soul, he
right then determined to give them
their moneys worth.
He dashed toward Dan, who was
standing in the center 70 the ring
taking his bow and behaving like
a gentleman. First he slapped Dan
on the side Of the jaw with a cal
loused palm, then he cuffed him
smartly on the ears and wound up
up a well-directed kick or two.
Dan grimly retaliated with some
hand and footwork of his own. Re-
fierce Ted Tonneman got into the
battle. That was, he discovered to
his grief, the wrong thing to do for
Dan slammed him from the south
and George clipped him from the
north.
Referee in jam
In the melee, however, both Re-
fierce Ted and George found them
selves looking out at the crowd
from a prone position. Policemen,
seconds and officials then barbed
through the ring mad grabbed the
snorting Irishman.
The fans went home happy,
George went to his dressing room
to have his cry in private, and
Danno got out his little black book
and marked up another victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
HARTFORD AWAITS
MOTORCYCLE RACE
Joe LardinO ''HOb0ken
Hurricane" to Ride
This Evening
Especial to the Democratl

Hartford, July 1.-two stars
from the Metropolitan district
will ride tonight as the weekly
motorcycle meeting is held at the
Bulkeley stadium on the flat Gin
der track.
They are Don Smith, who halls
from Houston and who is cham
pion of the southwest, and Joe
Lardino, known in the motorcycle
world as the "Hoboken Hurricane. T"
Both these riders have been clean
ing up in the New York district
and this is their first visit to any
of the tracks outside that circle.
Smith will meet one of the best
of eastern riders when he races
"Woodsie" Castonguay of Spring.
field in special match race which
will feature the meeting.
In the other match race, Lar
dino will ride against Freddy
Marsh, the Hartford veteran.
Fifteen events will make up the
slate with more than 20 riders
participating. There will be both
handicap and rece events, starting
with the trial heats and ending
with the semi-final and final
brushes. The first race is set for
S:15.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

As the situation wasn't bad is further complicated
the fact that two Of Tey starting pitchers
Six games still constitute what is known Delaney street
caseman ready for mound duty again this margin
anything
skiddng
ahead a
him. ticker it.
With the Cards creeping the Giants Tigers
clasing marlborough
Things shaping themselves L dom,
STRANGLER LEWIS, a challenging
Of the wrestling trust Danno oahoney match
the worlds championship pinned twice eight
evening by Vincent Lopez Mumblng Mexican also known
the Everett Marshall
lenged o'Mahoney but to date there has been reply
p. S.-MarshaN amiated combine
Lewis which explains
The preparation Wills Moody had for
amazing comeback England tennis with
collected months this
smashing Wimbledon championship
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
ELKS GOLFERS TO
PLAY IN MERIDEN

Over forty members of the To-
cal lodge of Elks will compete III
the statewide golf tourney July ~
at Meriden, it was announced to-
day by local tourney chairmna. Ed
Farley. A meeting Of the tourney
committee will be held tonight at
the Elks club end all DESTROYS of
playing are requested to notify Mr..
Farley. s.
Awards mounting up over $f00A
will be made for winners IN the
1S holes of medal play. Prizes will
be awarded for low gross, team
championship Glow six scorers
from each lodge) low nets, kick
ers' handicap, and novelty driving
contest.
A luncheon will be served at
noon followed by resumption OF
play which will be fittingly includ-
ed by banquet in the evening.
An exhibition match featuring
Bobby Grant and Charley Clare
against Bud Geoghan and CIar-
ence Booth is carded for the af-
ternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
BURKOWSKI AGAIN
TIES COURSE RECORD
Especial To The Democracy

Naugatuck, July 16, Eddie Bur-
kowski. well known local golf
player achieved quite feat Sun
day shooting a SO to again tie the
Naugatuck Golf club course record.
This Is the second time within a
week Burke did this. He shot five
brides on the outgoing nine and
three on the return. He is q bro
Their Of Billy Burke. former Open
champion.
Connie Lindahl with a 20 net
won the sweepstakes. Art swee-
ney was second and W. v. Regain
third.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
German, Willing
To Fight Anyone

Berlin, July 16-(UP)-A
decision w h e her Ma
Schmeling shall fight Joe
Louis of Max Baer must
await the return to New York
of Joe Jacobs, Something's
manager, Jacobs said today
as he prepared to leave for
Hamburg to sail on the liner
Washington.
Schmeling, he said, was
willing to fight either man
and the decision would rest
with him. But Jacobs has
full authority, he added, TO
close for Schmeling to fight
the man he chooses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

Sacrifice-Cavaretta Double plays
Allen to Camilli; Herman to Jur-
ges to Cavarretta; Klein to O'Dea;
Left on bases-Philadelphi Z. Chi
cago z. Bases on balls-Walters 3,
Johnson /, French 2, Warneke l.
Strikeouts walters 2, Pezzulo l,
French 1, Warneke l. Hit s. off
Walters. s in s 1-3 innings; Pezzul-
10, 0 in 2-3; johnson, in 2-S;
French, 6 in 2-3: Warneke, 2 in
Is. Winning pitcher-Warneke.
Losing pitcher--Johnson. Umpires-
Magerkurth. Stewart and Ffirman.
Time-2:19.
The Brooklyn Pittsburgh game
was rained out.
Browns Win In nth
Lyn Lary's double In the elev.
enth inning scoring cliff enabled
the st. Louis Browns to defeat
the Washignton Senators ga in an
thinning battle. The other Amer.
icanican league clubs were un-
scheduled.
Yesterdays Hero
Leo Durocher, 1t. Louis Cardinal
shortstop. whose two home runs
and two other hits for q perfect
day at bat helped the Cards win
their eleventh straight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
OLGA KALLos WINS

Olga KaliOs, thrice champion OF
the Naugatuck Valley Tennis tour
nament. defeated Margaret Ander-
son OF Manchester. SO and 60
yesterday In the second round Of
the Essex County clubs invitation
play In Manchester, Mass.