davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Thomson, the leader with l46 for
two rounds, is a daShingly hand
some young Californian who is
rated the longest slugger golf has
ever known. Kreuger, leader for the
first round and second man at the
midway with 148, is handmade
pro who has been playing only three
years and who wasn't even consid-
cred in the pre-tourney debates.
Sarazen. next in line with 149, is,
of course, No. player of the world.
Thomson Has Added Goal
Winner of the tourney we'll might
come from this interesting trio,
Thomson. like all pros, is shooting
for the prize money, but he has an
added incentive as he will make his
showing in the open his major ar
gument for a job he badly needs.
Thomson, %, and the husband OF
Viola Dana, former movie star,
should find the course perfect Tor
his game The yardage Of some 7OCV
wards is duck soup for him, and yes
terday's drenching rains have SOFT
ened the greens, promising that
even Length approaches have some
rea, chance of sticking to the closely
trimmed greens.
Kreuger is the biggest question
mark of the three. Everybody said
he would blow up in his second
round. but he gave no sign OF 1t
Yesterday and nobody can say he
will today.
Title Still Wide Open
Sarazen's world wide reputation
as a fighter leaves him in the
minds of many as the man to beat
until and if one wild round should
put him hopelessly out Of it.
But back of these three leaders
are a score of players, any one OF
whom might learn Oakmont'S
secret and take the play if Sarazen,
Thomson or Kreuger should slump.
For example. there was Sam
Parks, Pittsburgh's pride, who
knows Oakmont like book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
HORNBOSTEL IN RACE

~ NfHH* = ga F.fih
NEW YORK. June s.-A special
three-Quarter- mile run matching
Chuck HornboStel. indiana speed
Ster: Gen Venzke Of PENNSYLVANIA
Glen Dawson Of Tulsa and Bill Pat
terSon OF Columbia. was 10 feature
the Winged Foot Clubs spring
games today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Albany AWdits Date
for Pitts Decision

~ NllfU GifNs
ALBANY. N. Y. June 8.-Jonn j.
EverS. general manager of the Al
bany Senators. today awaited set
ting of a date to appeal ruling
banning Edwin (Alabama Pitts,
former Sing Sing Prison athlete,
from organized baseball.
we are just marking time.
Evers said. There is nothing We
can do in Pitts behalf or in the
interests of the Albany club until
the hearing takes place"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Runs batted in-Cooney, Stephenson.
Morgan, Garbark, Parker. Two-base hits
suisse. Parker Three-base hits-Morgan,
Garbark. Stolen base-Haney Sacrifice
Morgan. Double plays-Parker to Allaire
to Gsrbsrk ~ Left on bases-Indi-
Chamberlin l; Logan /: Bowler. a:
Weafer. 3. Strikeouts-Logan. s. Weafer.
7. Hits-Of Chamberlin, 2 in Id inning
Bowler. in Q ID; Logan. in Z 20;
Weafer, 5 in 62-3. Winning pitcher
Weafer. Losing pitcher-Logan. Umpires
-Rue and Swanson. Time ] S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Queens Surpasses World
Record in Central Meet
Ohio State Flash Again Tops Broad lump Mark While
Leading Team to Victory HOoSers Third.
BY WINTHROP LYMAN
Iriirh pr... Stan rnrr...na.t

MILWAUKEE June sJesse owens Ohio
Mddevestern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Former Tribe Pilot
to Manage Elmira
81 Times Special

BY Times Special
ELMIRA, N. Y, June 8.-Emmett
Mccain, former manager of the In
dianapolis Indians and st. Paul in
the American Association, yester-
day was signed to manage the Ell
mira Pioneers of the New York
Pennsylvania League.
Mccain has been a member of
the Hazelton club of the N. Y. P.
League f>r :nree weeks of this sea-
son, where he came from Little
Rock of the Southern Association.
Mccain, an inf1elder, piloted In
dianapolis in 1881 and 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
PETILLO FACES SPEEDY
FIELD IN CHICAGO RACE

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 8.-Kelly Petillo,
California driver who won the 500
mile automobile race at Indianap-
oils May 80, will headline a dirt
track program at the new River
Road North Avenue Speedway here
tomorrow.
Other drivers with experience at
the Indianapolis track have entered
the race. They include Johnny
Sawyer. Floyd Davis, Ted Horn and
Billy VIM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Helen Wills Moody
Fakes English Title
By tHitcd Press

DIT 7 WTTFW FTTNN
WEYBRIDGE, England, June g.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody of Cali
fornia completed successfully the
first step in her comeback cam
paign today by wrestling the st.
Georges Hill tennis title from the
defending champion, Mrs. Elsie
Goldsack Pittman.
Mrs. Moody defeated Mrs. Pitt
man in the final, 60. ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Oakmont Pro Bangs Out Is
on Home Course and Cards
223 at End of Third Round
Iona Driving Californian Slips Back Into Deadlock for
National Golf Title With Score OF II; Play viii
Be Completed Late Today

y
OAFoNT Pa June 8immy Thomson OF Long Beach Cal and
the National Open golf
field Of Sc had completed
round the card for late
146 when play completed YESTERDAY
aggregate OF 223
equaed by Parks who turned professional only
Parks a
today complete the tourney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
TENNIS DEADLINE NEAR

Tennis players expecting 70 COM
pete in the state open tournament
which begins at the local aaw-
thorn Club courts Monday are
warned the deadline on entries will
fall tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
Entries may be filed at the Haw-
thorn clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

or Playing?
! friends again after the fight the
night of June 49, I think III send
Jim kicking in about three
rounds
Baer expects to weight 212
pounds. Braddock may come as
heavy as 1876 The heavieS will
clash for the world crown in Mad
ison Square Garden bowl, New
York, over the scheduled 15-round
! route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
VANCE TO TORONTO

CHICAGO. June 8.-Joe Vance,
recruit pitcher. was released Jester
day by the Chicago White Sox 10
Toronto on option to make room
within the 23-player limit for newly
acquired Second Baseman Tony Pet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUN<
johnson. Athletics IA OFT. Giants -. 10
Greenberg Tigers IL Bonura, w. Sox 10
FoXx. Athletics 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg Tigers 40 FoxX. Athletics 38
johnson, Athletics AZ Vaughan. Pirates 36
Medwick. Cards. 80 OFT, Giants 80
RUNS
Vaughan. Pirates 43IL Waner Pirates So
Johnson. Athletics Al Gehringer, Tigers 80
Martin. Cardinals 81
HITS
Vaughan Pirates So Cehringer. Tigers 50
Johns on Athletics 81 Medwick Cards 81
L. Waner. Pirates SIS Vosmik. Cleveland 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Midget Driuer Eager to
Set StrdightaWay Mark
WiIImon to Make Speed Dash at Milwaukee; Carded to
Race at Butler Bowl Wednesday.

pilot Special speedster which
Butler
Wednesday night
Racing puts regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Local River SWim Race
on Schedule for July 4
Y M. c. A. Aquatic Event to Be Contested Over Two and
One-HaIf Mile Course at Ripple

Championships the annual River Swim the Indiana
A. will be decided according
today by James CLARK. Y NJ G. A. swimming coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

Max Baer
Jim Braddock is a swell guy"
asserts Max Baer. heavyweight
fstic king. Il like him. I'm glad
he got the match because he was
on relief and needs money for his
wife and three children. But
friendship ceases when the bell
rings.
LAS Kid Mccoy chirped, a prize
fighter in action is the lonesomest
plug in the world Well be good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press shorts Editor

odd assortment OF shot makers Jimmy
the
Opens golf championship its final phase
who equaed beered agge-
the
this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Billy Reed E. Captures
Local District Golf Title
Former Times Scholastic Champion Defeats Phil Talbot
in Payotf by Six Strokes.
BY DICK MILLER.

Indianapolis nestled snugly
Billy Reed golfer today marking the tenth
that the title Indianapolis golfer
challenge of of-tovn district entries
the 1885 championship by
Bloomington strokes over the dncut
Proadn Count cou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Third Round Golf
Scores at OdknlOnt
By United Press

By UHjtcd Press
OAKMONT, Pa, June 8.-ScoreS
of the third round of the National
Open golf championship, showing
today's first 18-round total and the
total for 54 holes of play:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
Indians Return Two Games
Out of Lead; Tackle Birds
in Twin Bill This Evening
Second Double Header Is Scheduled With Columbus at
Perry Stadium Tomorrow; Mud Hens Sweep
Series of Four Tits at Toledo.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

first the eastern that closed with
KleerS Indians
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08

The series at Perry Stadium will
open with a twilight moonlight
double-header this evening, both
games for the price of one admis-
sion. The opener will begin at S
p. m. and the windup under the
lights at SIS.
At Home Until June IL
A regular twin bill will follow to-
morrow afternoon with action
starting at 2 o'clock A single tilt
Monday will end the series with
the 1885 A. A. champions and it
will be celebrated as John Cooney
Night" in honor of the Tribes
fiashy fly chaser. Monday will be
ladies night at the Indians park.
The TribesterS are scheduled at
home until June IT. Toledo will
follow the Birds at the Stadium for
four games and Louisville will be
last, also for a four game set.
The Indians are in second place
ana IN a good position to regain the
league lead. They were only two
games back of the pace-setting st.
Paul Saints today. Injuries dam
aged the Indians chances at Toledo.
Vincent Sherlock went out of the
lineup with a bad leg and heavy
cold. and Babe Lawrie, utility in
fielder. also was incapacitated with
fractured finger.
Catcher on Third
Joe Sprinz has been compelled to
carry the load back of the plate in
recent games owing to the fact Man
ager Killefer had to use Catcher
Johnny Riddle on the infield, en-
ploying him at third and shifting
Fred Bedore to second.
It's hard telling when Sherlock
and Lawrie will be ready to return
to the lineup, but in the meantime
the Redskins will continue fight
ing in an effort to stay within
striking distance of the top rung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-08
THE PESKY HENS!
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........ 81 "a 3
Cotelle batted for Sprinz in ninth.
Turner batted for Logan in ninth.
TOLEDO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Sports COlumniStS Never Learn
By DAN PARKER

BEHAVED the ring like they did in m training s Sa6 w naspndsn S
 For instance juicy odds that Barney Ross s.1 out s on the 5 h ss na
 s Ma. would sS se S
 fight than for any he ever .a es % @ @ se a % ho no onet thought, outside chance
 M sosd S % nsvs Ss @ s s' % esi s Sss no % ae da sn s % o s s With prsdetIns ha. he S pS S ngo a $
 .a s @ s as sy the best 'o'0'sd
 Anyone who saw parring part at Dr. gr on @ @ ns h nt %e e Was meess to his he M sen. puass es% ' % nsi % s%sn s 50 puts his lessons into practice
 ~sGsd % s .na n mssesed %sss s % n his os SS Sroash sns on' on hi.
 h s e see ss Ssa G Sea when they you happen be the receiving end
 energy addns feints for sns M then folks Tas think Sns he s S. w s the o ss ame Joes @ ssss 'sot % about Joes ability Only because the gridde but tho with Joe to the last dtch
 ss @ ns f " ss s1' sss
 s. S :Ssfns ss .ss rs%s"s sR"Gnsn
 S psr% R n. ss ss sS ssSe scsesns Ss
 of wrinkles the corners Of himself Of those good, hearty laughs for whici his race Is noted.
 Joe healthy young boxing glove Primo In fact he remarked bit the level his da indicates that Primo he had not it.
 Copyright 1885, King Features Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
with considerable success this sea-

with considerable success this sea- son.
 Jones, who has toiled for half dozen American League clubs, has done much of his finest work every seventh campaign.
 Seven years after breaking into the majors with Cleveland, Jones turned in 2s victories for the Bos- ton Red Sox while being beaten i6 times.
 Seven years later, in his first sea- son with Washington, Sad Samuel won I7 contests and lost only seven. Ills earned run average Of 2.S4 was one of the best he has compiled.
 Now seven more years have rolled by. Consequently, ff the lucky seven cycle is to hold good. Jones is due for another good year, lt will be the last in the string for the old campaIgner of w0odsflcld, 'O. for Sad sam is e. it at least ,aslnt be com forting io Sad Sam in hin ell age io he toillng for . winning combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
MAY CHASE b W EMS TO MOVE|
 MARKS HIN N. CA. A.
Neugass and Wallendar Expected to Press
 Buckeye Bullet
By JIMMY DoNAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

The century of the century will be run at Berkeley, Calf, June Fl. 22, as the feature of the National Collegiate Athletic Associations track and field meet.
 One of the greatest arrays of dash men ever to face the mark together will line up with one idea in mind--to beat Jesse Owens, ohio State negro flash and out. standing prospect to become the first man ever to do 100 yards in 9.3 seconds.
 The N. c. A. A. century is ex- pected to bring about the belated meeting between owens and Her man Neueass of Tulane University, premier sprinter of Divie.
 Preliminary ballyhoo for the Penn Relays advertised meeting between these two. But the Ohio State team switched to the Drake relays at the eleventh hour. Neugass probably has the best chance of chasing Owens to Q new world record. He turned in a 9.4 performance during the Texas re- lays in the spring, and, although there was a slight wind at his back southern experts view that feat as being on par with Owens best.
 
 Texan Will Press Owens.
 In addition to Neugass, the best product of the south since Elm melt Toppino, owens will face an- other 9.4 man in Harvey (Chink) Wallender of Texas. The Long horn boy turned in his equivalent of the world record during he trials in the Texas relays, but was beaten by Neugass in the finals.
 Wallender has one 9.5-second performance this year, and appears to be in his best condition.
 There are only two other entries in the dash within one second of owens 0.4 time, set in the Big Ten meet. They are George An. derson, California's 9.5-second man and Eulace Peacock, Temples nc. gro flash who sports the same standard.
 In addition to these four comets, the Buckeye wonder will have competition from Foy Draper of Southern California, Milton Holt of Fresno State, Mushy Pollock oi California, Milton Holt of Fresno State, Mushy Pollock of California Bud Shoemake of oregan, Andy Dooley and Jimmy owen of Iowa and Ben Johnson. the Columbia negro. all frst-rate performers. Larry Snyder, the Ohio State coach, has remarked that all owens needs to speed to Q new record ii q lot of competition. The Cleveland flyer seems certain to get 1t a' Edwards Track Stadium of tho University of California.
 l
 Little Competition In Jump.
 owens will be seen in action h two other events-the 220.yart dash and broad jump. owen holds world records in both, hay ing esta blished them during hi carnival day of Ann Arbor.
 Practically the same field tha faces him in the century will to- the mark in the 220, bent oi breaking his standard of 20.3 sec onds. His chief competition, how ever, sexpected to come iron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
ceOeand ndians Pass White Sox h DiDe 7o Catch Ydnks
ROoseUelt At
 W. London Races

New London. Conn, Juno 2l--(UPl--President Hooae@ welt arrived here today from Washington to witness the annual YaIe-Harvarti regatta.
 MT. Roosevelt, a Hnrvarti rooter, hoped to see pakticu. larly the Crimson junior vnrs slty win because Frnnfxlins Jr., is Q member of that crew.
 The Roosevelt special train came to the submarine bnBe here where it will remain parked until departure for Hyde Park, N. Y., early to- morrow. s
 During the day the presl- dent planned to cruise on the Thams aboard his yacht se- quoia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
Allison Vs Budge
 In Sen,i-Finals

London, June 21-(UP)- Winner Allison of Texas, American champion. gained the semi-finals of the Queens club invitation tennis tOurna- mcnt today with a 0-4, 6.4 victory over the British fn- ternationalist K. c. Gandar. DOwar.
 Allison plays his Davis Cup. teammate, Donald Budge, Calif., i'm the seini-flnals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
WHITEHEAD DROPS FOURTH STRAIGHT;
 DICKEY IS .BEANED'|
New York Clubs Making Runaway Race of Big
 League Play
By GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press stafR Correspondent

(United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York. June 21.--(UP)-- The two major league pennant races are developing into runaways.
 The New York Giants lead the National league by 1-2 games and have won i've straight games. The New York Yankees lead the Amer ican league by s 1-2 games and have captured six in a row.
 The two leaders are fattening their percentages on their closest rivals. After taking three in. q row from the St. Louis Cardinals, the Giants knocked off the second place Pittsburg Pirates yesterday, 6.2. Pittsburg's defense fell apart before the Giants attack. Man. ager Pie Traynor made two bob, bles, one of which was costly. Guy Bush, one of the few pitchers who has stilled the Giants attack this season. forced in one run when he walked a man with the bases filled. Bill Terry and Joe Moore hit hom- CTS, the latter with man on base.
 Three in Row
 For the third straight time the Tanks turned back the Tigers, 5-2. It may have been costly victory for New York, inasmuch as Bill Dickey was hit in the back of the head by one of Joe Sullivan's wild southpaw pitches. He spent the night in the hospital. x-rays fail- cd Go show fractures but it may be several days before he will return to the lineup. It was the third time Dickey has been hit by a pitcher during the western trip.
 Johnny Allen won his sixth vic- tory, holding the Tigersto i've hits. Two of the seven men walked by Sullivan turned into Yankee runs.
 Cleveland replaced Chicago in second place in the American league by defeating Washington, s-6. Although rapped for 14 hits, Mel Harder won his tenth victory, tying Wes Terrell, Red Sox. and Tommy Bridges, Tigers, for the most games won in the American league. Pinch-Hitter Winegarner tied the score with a home, and the Indians scored the winning runs on Whitehilrs wild pitch and Tro- sky's single.
 Going Down
 The White Sox dropped to third by splitting double.header with the Athletics. Philadelphia won the first game, b-3, in 10 innings when Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 12 with Johnson on base. John Whitehead, who won eight in a row, dropped his fourth straight. Singles by Radcliff, Hayes and Haas gave the White Sox the sec- ond game, 2-1, in 12 innings.
 Dizzy Dean held the Phillies to s hits in pitching the Cardinals to a S-1 victory over Philadelphia. Jimmy Collins hit a homer with a mate on base. Camilli's 18th hom- CT was the only run made off Dean.
 Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided double-header, the Reds taking the first game, 6-1, in II things, and the Dodgers winning the sec ond, 7-1. Tony Freitas and Paul Derringer let Brooklyn down with 3 hits in the opener. Dazzy Vance's relief work featured the second game. He allowed only 3 hits in 6 innings, and drove. in two runs with a single in the Dodgers 6-run rally in the eighth.
 YESTERDAYS HERO-Al Smith Giants southpaw who replaced Roy Parmelee, and held Pittsburg to 2 hits in 6 innings as New York won its fifth straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

wailender, whose 20.5, set during. the Southwestern Conference meet, is the closest to his world record.
 In the broad jump, Jesse is nearly a foot better than the best mark of Al olson, Southern Cali- fornia jumper, who ranks second@ in the entry list. He Is not ex-. pected to have the competition necessary to spur him on to q leap greater than his world record of PC feet 8 1-4 inches.
 The Edwards Track Stadium isl one of the finest track and field set- ups in the world. With ideal con- ditions, the track in good shape. and bunch of tough hombres hot on his heels, 1t looks like another field day fo rtbe amazing Owens. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BOSTONIANS TO
 PLAY ALL-TORRINGTOlV

Torrington. June 21 The All~s Torrington baseball team will play. the Boston Night Hawks here sat- urday night, June 22.
 The Torrington team is coached and directed by Tom Mcleod, vet eran Connecticut semi-pro catchers
 The All-Torrington lineup in.. cludes many of the best to sport baseball uniforms in the semis-pro sport in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

X-Batted for Grace Tn 7th. Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ..... 002 900 0O0-z
 New York .... 012 900 O3x--6
 Runs-Moore, Terry, Ott 2, Koe- mig, Smith. Grace. Bush. Errors Traynor 2. Runs batted in-Man- cuso, P. waner 2. Terry, Koenig. Smith. Moore 2. Two-base hit-P. Waner. Home runs-Terry. Moore. Sacrifice-Jackson. Double play Bartell to Terry. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. New York 9. Bases on bals-off Bush 4. Parmelee {. smith l. Strikeouts-Parmeiee 2. Bush 2. smith 1. Hits-off Parme- lee 2 in ( innings (none out in 5th) smith. 2 in [. Hit by pitcher--by Bush (llartelD. Wild pltch--Bnsh. Winning pitcher-Smith. Umpires Moran. Stewart and Quisley. Time-2:i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
BEAT THE RACES

Omaha, Neb. (U.P.)-Joe Dine would fit into Horatio Alger role.
 Thirteen vars ago, Dine came to Omaha from Lincoln, Neb., with desire to become a jockey and with his eye on the Ak-sar-Ben track here.
 He had 45 cents in his pocket then. He returned this year wear ing diamonds. Joe confesses he has had some rough times since 1929.
 Landing in Chicago May last year. Dine told newsmen he had $50 and a promise from Texas friends they'd do right by him.
 Dine collected on 20 straight winners, parleying most of his bets and claiming horses until at the end of the meeting in September he'd won ti0O,000 in purses and wagers. He had . string of is claiming horses, selling all but three.
 The Labor Minister of Germany will issue obligatory labor pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Runs-Cochrane, Gehringer, Hill, Rolfe 2, Chapman, Gehrig. Err rors-.Ciifton. Runs batted in--- Gehrig, Lazzeri ?, Hoag, Gehringer, Fox, Jorgens. Two base hits Cochrane, Fox. Double plays Sullivan, Rogell to Greenberg. Left on bases-New York 10, De- troit z. Bases on balls-Sullivan 2, Allen 4. Strikeouts--Sullivan 3, Hogsett {, Allen 6. Hits off-Sulli. van 6 in 2 innings; Hogsett 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by-Sullivan (Dickey).. Losing pitcher-Sullivan. Umpire-Geisel and ormsby. Time -2.16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21

Runs-Camilli, J. Collins, Med- wick, Martin. Error-Delancey. Runs batted in-Camilli l, J. Col lins 2, Whitehead 1, Two-base hits Martin. Home runs--Camilll, J. Collins. Double plays-David to Haslin to Camilli; Delaney to Gel bert. Left on bases-Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 10. Bases on balls of J. Dean l. Struck out-By J.. Dean 8, Davis z. Umpires-Mager- kurth, Barr and Klem. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-21
DEFI ESQUIRES

The Town Plot A. A. would like to challenge any team between the ages of is to si. They challenge Washington Hlii Bears, Bunker Hill Esauifes. For games call Vic- tor colitti at t-2e3is