davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-11
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lelkesz:
Borsy- Kerekes Gy0rgy
s26 Mahoning Ave Phone se8sf


vetkez6 vasarnapon Jezus krisz-
tus Trunk Jeruzsalembe valo
dicsoseges bevonulasanak emile
kezetet iinnepeijiik szokott
rendben es ahitatban. Ezen a
napon minden evben igen nagy
gyiilekezet volt jelen tenplo-
munkban. Remeljuk, hogy az
iden minden eddiginel nepesebb
lesz az istentisztelet. Mostana-
ban minden vasarnap fontos koz-
lendoink vannak hirdetesek
soran is. Exert is kerjiik hive:n-
ket, hogy a toliik telhet6 leg
nagyobb buzgosaggal gyakorol-
jak a tennplombajarast.
Bingo-parti. N6egyletiink rem
dezeseben vasarnap este 7 ora
tol kezdve nagy bingo-parti lesz
sajat helyisegiinkben ertekes di-
jakkal. Semmifele belepo dij
mines. Ere az alkalomra is SEE
retettel hivjuk hiveink es bara-
tainkat A rendezoseg tea, kave
es siitemenyr6l is gondoskodik.
lit emlitjuk meg, hogy N6egy-
letunk legutobbi gyulesen igen
dicseretremelto aldozatkeszseggel
jelentekeny reszt vallalt niagara
anyagi iigyeink rendezeseb6l.
Nagyhet. A Viragvasarnapot
koveto Nagyheten minden este 7
oral kezdettel rendes istentiszte-
letet tartunk a husvethoz eloke-
sziletiil. Az istentiszteletek utan
minden alkalommal enekproba
lesz, fokent azoknak a .notestve-
reinknek szamara, akik az iden is
verses es enekes koszonetekkel
fogjak felkeresni az unnepek
alatt hiveink hajlekait. Az esti
istentiszteleteken xviii Nagypen-
teken delelott fel II orakor is
lesz unnepi istentisztelet. Icy
volt ez nalunk eddig minden
esztendoben, ICY lesz az iden is.
Husvet. A fsltamadas nagy
unnepen elso nap delelott es este,
masodnap delelott lesznek iinnepi
istentiszteletek es Urvacsora.
Minden torekvesiink odairanyul,
hogy scent asztalnal Oft legyen
most egyhazunk minden meg
konfirmalt tagja. Kerjuk tehat
hiveinket, hogy nemcsak fell
nottek. de minden konfirmalt csa
ladtag ugy kesziilodjek, hogy
egyutt lehessiink mindnyajan a
kiralyi vendegsegnel adoma-
nyainkkal is bizonyitsuk meg
Krisztus Anyaszentegyhazahoz
valo teljes huseginket.
Gyiilekezeti vacsora. Noegy-
.letunk ugy hatarozott, hogy
husvet utan kovetkezo vasarnap
este sajat helyisegiinkben tartja
meg az evente szokasos Gyorgy
napi gyiilekezeti vacsorat. A va
csorara szeretettel hivja gyiile-
kezetiink tagjait es baratait.
Akkorara elkesziilnek teljes szam
ban a magyar tortenelmi falike-
peink is ugy, hogy tarsadalmi
helyisegiink valosagos kepkialli-
tasat fogja tenni. A vacsorara
belep6dij nem lesz, hanem min
denki tetszese szerint adakozik
egyhazunk javara.
Rakoczi emlekezete. Az elmult
vasarnap mely ahitatban emile
keztunk meg nemzeti tortene-
tunk legnagyobb szabadsagh6se-
NR A Fl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-11

Mrs. Alvaro, Mrs. Haws. Mrs,
Spano es Miss Helen Somplack,
Miss Isabel Varga, Miss Kate
Nusser. Miss Anna Sascka, Is
Miss Betty Lilicach.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-11

bucsut meg, ha elvegzi az Egy-
haznak el6irasat: Gyonas, Aldo
zas, II templomlatogatas imakkal
kapcsoltan! .s
Aprilis 2s-an, H:tkozsegunk
bait rendez a Magyar Hazban.
Szikora bandaja muzsikal. Belle
pc dij mem lesz magas.
Majus 12-en Mothers Day-t
rendezunk a Hitkozsegink ter
meben a templomban. Sep
szindarab lesz es sok szavalat.
E LAP EL6FIZETESI ARA:
EGY EYRE $500
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-11

ZAKERTOK. akik szinhatasok 0sszeallitasa
hoz ertenek, Ell vannak ragadtatva az uj
Ford Deluxe bels0 kialtasatol Ok azonnal meg
lattak az u hangot bels6 szin0sszeatasban
"a finoman hasznalt taupe szurket moi ruhak
hatter6ul
AZ ablak keretek alto kilincsek, muszer
tabla, s6t meg gy0ny0ru. karcsu kormanyke-
rex is kul0nb0z6 szurk6kre vannak festive. Ez a
szin6sszeallitas mem itk0zhetik a legfenyesebb
ruhaval SEM S6t ellenkez6leg, meg jobban XII
fogja AIT emelni.
Els karpitos munka!.. Ennel sz4ps6g We
tekszik tart6ss&ggal, amilyent csak rendeles-
re kesziilt kocsiknal talal. Az 0sszes csukott
Ford Deluxe kocsiknal ket anyagbol valaszthat
minden kul6n k3its6o neikuI. Mohairt, vagy pu-
RADI0N-Ford Symphony Orchestra. vas6rnap est
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
RAIN POSTPONES
 FINISH OF N. E.
 PLAY UNTIL JULY
Hall and Miles to Meet for Final Berth at New
 Haven

Hartford, Conn, June 10.--( (UPp The last of the finals matches in <the 1895 New England tennis championship tournament will not be played until early in July be- cause rain upset the pre-arranged schedule at Hartford Golf club Sunday.
 Hobey Hyde, Hartford. and AL bert Horton, Providence, were slated to play today. J. Gilbert Hall, Orange, N. J., and Eggie Miles, Yale, will meet at New Ha- ven during the week of July z to decide the other finalist and the concluding match will be arranged after the Hall- Miles competition.
 Hyde and John Cow, Simsbury, will meet Sam Hayes, South Had ley, Mass, and Winston of Am herst, next Saturday while George Winston, Yale, and Miles and Buck Morse, also of Yale, will play in a semi-finals doubles match during the week. %
 The finals in the mems and women's doubles will be played here Saturday.
 The women's finals in the singles will be decided after Mrs. William Martin, Boston, and Miss Esther Edwards, Bridgeport, meet during the next two weeks to decide an opponents for Miss Edith Moore, MOntclair, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PARKS PLANS TO PILE UP $5O,OOO
 ON GOLF CROWN
New Champion Took 5O,- 900 Putts in Practice
 to Master OakmOnt

Pittsburgh, June 1O.-(UP)- Sam Parks, Jr., son of Pitts burgh real estate man, hopes to make a dollar for each of the 50,- 900 practice butts he took on the Oakmont golf course prior to win- ming the National Open title.
 The treacherous greens - that Parks mastered by weeks of prac- tice prior to the tournament proved the undoing of the games greatest shotmakers. Parks won with 77-73-73-76-299, eleven strokes over par. Only two sub- par rounds were played during the tournament, two in Fl, by Alvin Krueger, Beloit, Wis, and tel Tur- ner, Pennington, N. J.
 Good Start
 Parks already has $S,5O0 tow ard the $50,000 he hopes to make out of the title. First prize in the open was $1,000. The golf com pany which manufacturers the ball he used gave him $2,500. He plans to tour the country and charge $500 for an average coun- try club exhibition. The rest of his revenue he expects to come from writing movie shorts and the use of his name in endorsements.
 Jimmy Thomson, Long Beach, Cal, finished second with S0f and Walter Hagen, eDtroit, third with 302. Gene Sarazen, the favorite, had 3o6 and olin Dutra, defending champion, 30S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
|UNBEATEN LEADERS 1 |OF CATHOLIC LOOP
 SCHEDULED TODAY
St Francis and Sacred Heart Teams Meet
 at 4 P. M.

Two games are carded today at 4 o'clock in the parochial school league as the current series draws to a close. The most important tussle of the afternoon and one that merits the attention of the pupils and adults who have fol- lowed the activities of the circuit will be the contest between St. Francis Xavier and the Sacred Hearts, and the winner no doubt will have the right to claim the series championship. The contest will be held on No. 1 diamond at Hamilton Park. Chapman will um- pire. SS. Peter 6 Paul will face St. Mary's on the other field with Johnny Pilla as umpire. St. Jo- seph's and St. Thomas will clash at Washington Park and Tom o. Connor has been assigned as arbit- CT.
 All of the games listed should he interesting to watch for a com barison proves that each game should be evenly balanced.
 Grammar School Game
 Webster and Mary Abobtt will clash at Fulton Park in the only contest scheduled in the National Division Grammar School league. This tussle likewise will get under way at 4 o'clock and should be packed with thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
We'll Balanced Card Of Anateurs Al LakelOood 7hursdd
TRIO OF RETURN BOUTSBILLEDFOR
 LAKEWOOD SHOW
Ken Perry and Joe Burch Top Amateur Program
 Thursday

Three amateur boxing bouts that, for sustained action should get Waterbury's resumption of the sport off to a flying start for the. summer months, have been listed for presentation Thursday night at Lakewood Arena under auspices of the waterbury A. c. and Promoter George Mulligan. The six boxers concerned are real rivals who have met within the past year with the results of their fighting incentive to bring them together again, and that is just what has been done.
 They Meet Again
 Joe Burch of Torr1ngton, the only boxer alive that enjoys the distinction of knockout over CT whose amateur record has been whose amateur record has been more or less sensational, is paired with his victim in the main bout of a dozen leather pushing duets that should give the customers plenty of action from the first bell. Perry, at 160 pounds is in rare form and most anxious to prove that his short nap at the hand of Burch was one big mis- cue that will never be repeated, while the Torrington boy feels that he can hand K. O.. number two on the Perry profile, Thurs day.
 Fireworks!
 Another hummer that has been announced by Promoter Mulligan is Andy Chichetti of Waterbury and Spiro Morris of Bridgeport. These little fellows met at Buck ingham hall last winter, with Nor ris receiving as neat boxing les- son as he ever will take, with all his efforts at roughing the cool, calm and collected Chichetti go- ing for nothing in the face of a left jab and right cross that sell dom failed to find the Pekinese pan of the little Greek warrior from the City of Parks, who never fails to please, win, lose or draw.
 Big Boys
 Frank Grady of Torrington and Jackie Brown of Hartford, a couple of big lads who have swapped punches before will do 1t again in a special return bout on Thursday, while Spec Wiley of Naugatuck, and boys from other parts of the state will swing into action on the fine program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
PrincetOns Play
 Meriden June 12

In baseball, as we'll as basket ball, the sporting fame of the Watertown Princetons. is spread ing. Wednesday night, the Indus- trials, as the Princetons are tagged in the Naugatuck Valley league. will journey to the Silver City of Meriden where they will tangle with the Meriden Insilcos at the company field. The Watertown pitching selection will be made from among the trio of Johnny Jablonowski. Cider Mexwell and Roy Pichette.
 Watertown or Waterbury fans anxious to see the game can go there and back in motor bus by making arrangements with Dan Sullivan at Watertown, telephone 14-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Parochial League Standing
NAUCY KILLERS
 INVITE RUTH TO
 PLAY IN BOROUGH

Naagatuck, June 10.-A group of popular young athletes in town, the Killers A. C., are considering inviting Babe Ruth, famous base ball star, to play in an exhibition game in Naugatuck, it was an- nounced today. The group sent the Babe telegram Friday night ask ins him how much he would want to play here.
 The young fellows feel that as NaugatGck is such a highly en- thusiastic sports town, it would not be very difficult to sell about B. 900 tickets at half dollar each to defray expenses. They feel 1t would afford Naugatuckians a real treat and believe the Babe would draw fans here from Ansonia, Der by, Cey mour, Waterbury and other nearby cities or towns.
 They are highly enthusiastic over their plan. Or course all depends on whether the Babe would con- sent to come here at not too high a figure. According to a tentative plan helf of the profits would be turned over to the Naugatuck ambulance fund.-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
GOOD GOLF
iSy BILL kLlSH

The average player can't seem to grasp the idea Of where the hitting power Is in the golf swing. I advise tl,at he or she study this ar- ticle carefully.
 The firm grip with the left hand controls the swing from tlie start; then in coming down, the left hand still keeps a firm grip on the club until the clubhcad has al- most reached the ball and immediately at the bottom Of the dOwnswing, and while the club is moving forward in a straight line, the right hand takes control and helps to give speed to the clubhead.
 Remember that every well made golf swing gets its real power from the body, and 'hc power comes from the in- side out. It is much like the turning of a wheel; the force is applied at the center and radiates outward. In tho ub. swing and dOwnswing be careful that the turn of the body Is not made in a jerky manner. Start slowly in either direction, and increase the speed gradually, and in tho downswing see that the turn or uuntwisting of the body keeps up until it faces in the direction the ball has been hit at the finish. By swing ing the club this way. the maximum speed is produced as the clubhead strikes the ball. and that is the main purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Barnes to Quit
 Big League Golf

Oakmont, Pa. June 10-Long Jim Barnes, once familiar figure on golf courses here and abroad. is leaving tournament play to the young fellows.
 Attending the national open here, the famous Scotsman re- marked:.
 "Tournament golf is strenuous. Seventy-two holes is lot of golf. At the end of 54 holes, the joints of veterans like myself begin to creac and buckle.
 Tt has become a game for young fellows. That ha sinfiuneced my decision to stay out of tournament play"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HORSESHOE FALLS
 WILL BE BLASTED

Niagara Falls, Ont.-The world famous Horseshoe Falls will be the scene of another great avalanche of rock shortly. But unlike those which have occurred during the past few years, this one will be man-made.
 As soon as engineers can com plete the work some $500 tons of rock will be sent hurtling into the gorge below the falls near Table Rock on the Canadian side. Black powder will be used to provide the blast. The cost will be $14,500. {.
 The decision to proceed with blasting operations was decided upon by the Niagara aPrk com missioners after the engineers had reported that great ledge of rock overhangs at a point near Table Rock and it is so undercut that it is fin danger of crushing under weight. The ledge is now fenced off to prevent shightseers meeting with an accident. After the blasting has been done, steps will be taken to protect the rest of the rock face from further damage by erosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
BERMUDA SET FOR
 SUMMER VISITORS

Bermuda, as an all year round resort, Is offering an increasing at- traction for the summer vacation ists and Bermuda is again looking forward to q busy season in the coming months. Only forty hours away from New York, the Coral Isles provide the opportunity of sea voyage, a spring climate and holiday in the open air, and a trip to . foreign country, all rolled into one, for the vacation seeker who has a limited time at his disposal in the summer.
 Long known largely as q winter and spring resort Bermuda has of late proved itself a drawing card in the other two seasons as we'll. Of the 75,06s passengers who landed in Bermuda last year, something over s6.000 of them, or 4S per cent. came during the summer months from May through October. Approximately the same proportion has held true throughout the de- pression years.
 Bathing, cycling. yachting. tennis ana golf are the popular sports and facilities in plenty are provided for the visifor, whether he is there for Q short or for long period. Prob 7enaa of exchange are nil, shiliings passing for quarters at any shop lu Bermuda. There are sights to see the Aquarium, the caves, St. cenrxe's and it's historic fortifica- fi6ns. Hamilton and it's gardens but Bermuda Is a ''gnide-bool<iess fcsorf. The new railway makes day long excursions a simple matter, and the wise visitor will go as thc sr.fIi moves him or opportunity 1 1ftnrns. Tho fact that aome ade- 4r1fo aceuaiuiencc with the islands |1 1snnie nn1 HH atmosphere, can E4 4asIIy made i1 an important ad- e4e3e1s {t tht seUEirr vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ST MARGARET QUOT
 LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Weather permitting. plenty of action is scheduled in the St. Mar garet Parish Quoit League this week, beginning this evening when Captain Dick Baldwin's American Leaguers will swing into action, to be followed tomorrow night by Bernie Scanlon's Nationalistas. and by Ray Charon's Internationals on Wednesday. Here's the schedule for the week. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Runs-Kulman, r. DeBiase, Danovich, Maraska, Rossi, Connors Malaria. Errors-Flaherty, P. De- Biase. Run batted in-F. DeBiase, Maraska, Barnes 2, O'Bernier 9, Malaria. Two base hits Malaria. Stolen bases-Higgiston F. DeBiase Danovich. Sacrifice-Lucas. Left on bases-Wilsons 3, Hamiltons 8. Hit by pitcher-By Mobile (Barnes); Overton (Flaserty) .. Struck out---by Overton 6, Mobile 8. Wild pitch-Mobile. Balk Mobile g.. Passed balls-Flaherty 2. Umpire --G. Greece. Time-t:40.
 HilIieS Win
 Koslosky, pitched for the North End Hillies, kept four hits scat tered through the contest with the Presidents, and he also registered nine strikeouts, all of which was an important factor in the win. Carrieo Pugeliese and Fusco hit timely for the .Hillies while Le- Blanc, Bob Wookey and Harold West played well for the losers.
 N, E. HIILIES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

than ran second to Omaha fin the Preakness, might well be the one to beat in the Belmont. Firethorn represents the same blood line crosses as gallant old Sun Beau.
 Even if Today, c. V. Whitney's highly regarded thoroughbred, has recovered from the injury sus- tained in the Derby, he would have to prove a better distance runner than his daddy, Whichone, to prevail. But his presence in the event would add color, since plenty of spectators would remem- Der the duel between his sire and Gallant Fox.
 The odds on most of the others hardly will be liberal no matter what the price. Count Arthur may turn out to be a fair sort of an animal, but the others-Plat Eye, St. Bernard, and the rest-admit- tedly are sprinters and have given woeful demonstrations at distances of more than mile. They would die before the stretch run of Oma- ha, born router as sure as day and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
YALE-HARVARD
 CREWS PREPARE
 FOR YEARLY PULL
Eli Shell Has Won 38 Races Since 1S52;F. D.
 K. May See Son

Gales Ferry, Conn. June 10.-- (UP).-Seated in the old shell with. which they defeated Harvard last, year, the Yale varsity crew pushed out on the Thames river today for their first pull over the course where they will meet their tra- ditional rivals June 21. TX
 The freshmen and jayvees also were given a short workout.
 The crews arrived at training quarters Sunday after an S0-mile sail along Long Island Sound on the three-masted schooner "Hi- grant,
 Since the first Yale-Harvard meeting in 1852, Yale has won 3s and Harvard 35 of the regattas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Three Tries Got
 One Foul Fly

Chicago, June 10-Between them, Phil Cavarretta and Billy Herman required three stabs to snag foul fly in a game between the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds here.
 Cavarretta got his hands on the ball, hit by Ernie Lombardi, but dropped it. Herman, backing up the first baseman, grabbed the sphere, but failed to hold it. Cavar- retta then came in with last split second save.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
WILSON'S AND N. E. HLLIES CAPTURE
 PARKS CONTESTS
HanliItOns Drop Close Game KOslOsky Gives
 Waterburys 4 Hits

The Wilson A. c. team defeated the Hamiltons 4-3 and the N. E.. Hillies set back the Waterbury A.. c. Presidents 5-2 in the only two Parks League games played yes- terday afternoon.
 ''Lefty" Overton and Joe Mobile entered into a hurling duel with the former besting the latter. Over ton allowed five hits while the Will sons garnered six off Mobile. John ny Barnes drove out two singles that brought in as many tallies, and the feat was also an interest ing assistance in the victory. Ma lerio and Obernier stood out for the losers. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Runs-Loughiin. B. West, Pollet- to. Carriero. Pugliese. Sodano, Kos olosky. Errors-W. Wookey, Lough- lin, Romeo. Runs batted in-Car- riero, Pugliese, Fusco. Welch, Col lina. Two-base hits- Pugliese. Three-base hit - Carriero. Stolen bases-Polletto, DeLucia, Pugliese, Carriero. Left on bases-Hillies 4, Waterbury A. c. 1. Bases on balls -off Leblanc 5, Wookey 2. Hits Off Leblanc, 5 in 1-2 innings; off B. Wookey. in 1 1-2. Hit by pitcher-by Leblanc (Kosolosky D Struck out--by Leblanc 4, B. Woo key s. Kosolosky 9. Wild pitches
 n Kosolosky, B. wookey. Jassed ball -- Cillins. Winning pitcher Leblanc. Umpire--G. Greece. Time --2:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday Nigl
NAVY YARD WINS rnAIsH

Philadelphia, (Up)-For the second year in a row the Phiia- delplfa Navy Yard has been named the winner of the 1884 Ac- eldent Prevention Competition, conducted by the Navy Depart ment, in which 1l yards competed. The Philadelphia Yard almost trl- pied the score ef iis nearest com. peiiior. the Portsmouth (N. H')
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
HARRY CRIMSON

New York.-Even though Rose mont, of the Foxcatcher Farms, beat Omaha by a length and a half in the Withers Stakes of May 25, the long-legged star of the Bel Air Stud was an odds-on choice tc win the Belmont Stakes at a mile and a half at Belmont on June $
 Victory for Omaha brought tc him the 3-year-old championship and duplicate the triple scored by his famous sire, Gallant Fox, five years ago.
 The Belmont Stakes, worth $40,- 900 gross this trip, remains the richest of 3-year-old events, and always has been regarded by horse men as the most important.
 Had not Rosemont, smartly rid den by Wayne Wright, come along to out-run Omaha in the Withers this years Belmont Stakes would be pretty much of a one-horsc race.
 And even though Rosemont won fairly, few concede the William du Pont colt much chance with Oma- ha at a mile and a half.
 As was to be expected, Jockey Willie Saunders came in for criti- cism when Omaha, the favorite al 1-to-2, failed to take the Withers There was no question but that the William Woodward entrant GOV. cred much extra ground-lengths more than Rosemont.
 RosemOnt Kept Going
 Considerable stress was laid on the fact that Omaha's customary stretch drive was missing, and this was attributed to Saunders stick ing too close to the early pace.
 There was nothing else for Saunders to do, however, with the fastest mile of the meeting being run, eight furlongs in 1886 2-5.
 When Omaha made his move al the far turn, he was on the outside of four horses. Saunders faced the problem of either pulling up the colt and running a good risk of losing the race or going ahead and taking his chance in the stretch. The red-headed young ster from Montana chose the lat ter and more sensible course.
 Omaha's usual stretch drive wasn't in evidence simply because Rosem6nt matched strides with the large chestnut.
 Until Rosemont, the odds on which were S-to-1 in a field oI nine, so surprisingly repelled Oma- ha in the Withers, it generally was believed that the Derby and Prcakness victor would take the mile-and-a-haif Belmont Stakes by 10 or more lengths.
 In winning the same number iu 1880, Gallant Fox partially owed hts victory to the riding of the in comparable Earl sande, the pair outgeneraliing and out-racina whIchone and his rider. Omaha bagged both the Derby and Freak ness in easier fashion than his il lustrious parent.
 l'irethorn q Contender
 Walter Jofford's Firethorn, son of imported Sun Briar, out Of q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Public Linkers
 At Indianapolis
By NEA

Indianapolis, June 10-The 14th amateur public links golf cham pionshfp will be staged here July 29-Aug 3. The tournament will be played over the Charles E. Coffin course. A local boy-Dave Mitchell will be the defending king.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

office card in Boston where the fight took place, while Gainer can reap plenty of cabbage if he beats Mccoy again.