davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-05

ID EGISTRATION number one million
~ in the American Kennel Club was
assigned TO Sheltieland Alice Blue
Gown, a blue merle Shetland sheep
dog bred and owned by Catherine E.
Coleman of Newport, N. H.
In handing Miss Coleman the franz
ed parchment, Russell H. johnson. jr..
president of the American Kennel
Club, said This occasion is espec-
tally pleasurable. 1t not only marks
a great milestone in the history Of the
pure bred dog in the United States.
but 1t also stresses the grand sport
and earnest endeavor that one may
find in the breeding and showing Of
good dogs. Your Sheltieland Kennels
constitute a typical example Of every
thing that is desirable in sport that
I consider the greatest leader TO hap
piness in the world"
OBEDIENCE tests are scheduled for
~ the Westchester Kennel Club show
on June 8 at Mt. Kiscn, at the LenoX
show on August II. and at the Somer-
set Hills Show at Far Hills. N. j., on
September 2l.
Mrs Whitehouse Walker of Bedford
Hills, N. Y. is especially interest
ed in promoting these tests and will
be glad to give information about
them TO those interested.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

the oxford trainer. William G.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

ANY riveter will tell yor he needs relaxation
"A by the time the noon knock-of comes.
That's why Arrow Beer goes with his sandwich
just like bacon goes with eggs
Real relaxation comes only from beer that is
right. 1t has to be brewed right-aged right and
bottled right. And that's Arrow Beer. Here's why:
Arrow Beer is produced the long way Natures
way-without short cuts Arrow pays premium
oget the finest hops the choicest malt and richest
yeast the world has to offer. Arrow pays for
quality-then brews and ages this quality in.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

You won't find Arrow too sweet; nor too bitter.
Too sweet beer is caused by unfermented sugar
too bitter by improper brewing of hops Arrow
has real beer tang brewed in by men who know
the old world secrets of beer at its best.
AS Arrows cool amber goodness eases down to
the spot where only the best drinks 60, warm
glow races up. A change creeps over you. You
relax and feel at peace with the world You get the
real relaxation that only from beer at BEST
So don't just say beer-say Arrow Beer. Drink
Arrow and relax!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HELEN JACOBS And
WILMER HINES in
PARI S VICTORIES

Paris, May 81 - (UP) - Helen
Jacobs of Berkeley. Calf, and
Wilmer Hines of Columbia, S. c.,
carried Americas hopes into wo-
mems and mems third round sim
giles in the French hard court ten
mis- championships today.
Miss Jacobs, American cham
pion, advanced yesterday in her
opening match by defeating Simone
Barber of France, Go, 60, and
Hines eliminated Pierre Pelibba,
also of France, in hard battle.
6-3, Cd, At, Cd.
Aussies Win
Jack Crawford and Adrian Ouist
won the mems doubles from Vivian
McGrath and Don Turnbull in an
all-Australian final, 6-1, Ga,
60. Peggy Scriven and Kathleen
Stammers won for England in the
women's doubles from the French
German team of Ida Adamoff and
Frau Svend Sporting, Cd, Go.
Nine. Sylvia Henrotin and A.
Martin-Legeay of France beat Miss
Dorothy Andrus of Stamford.
Conn, and Hines, Cd, GO. They
advanced into the mixed doubles
final against Lolette Payot, Swiss
star. and Marcel Bernard of
France, who eliminated Nine. Rene
Matthew and J. Leseur of France,
Ga, IS. CO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Challenger Sure Choice 70 Retdke Title From McLdir
Over the Plate
WITH =
: GEORGE DILLON,

ssSpeedr Conway, slated to twlrl
for the BroOklyns, picked up Mo.
Their Bcll about n0Ontime ana iii.
formed Manager Myles Kelly he
did not believe he would be able TO
show up. "Specd's'' ears must have
been burning after he listened TO
what the bespectacIed pilot had to
tell him In response. The b.. A. C.'s
didn't need him anyway as
ssWhitey" Pesaltis went to, the
mound for the first time this sea-
son and held the Hills 20 four scat
tered hi tsin registering the first
league sllutout Of the season.
Ray O'Toole was resurrected
yesterday and made his debut at
the dizzy corner for the North
Squares Recreations Tommy
Moran, Tribune second baseman,
may skip the Baldwin street array
for not being ushered into action
yesterday Ditto for catcher
Jack Driscoll n Bob Shaw, Mer-
iden fiyhawk, showed for the first
time with the Tribes and looks like
a great ind for Manager Tom
Conley.
The North Squares Rccs sported
new blue and white uniforms yes
terday donated by Ernie Schiayone
"Aboo" Semetas, b. A. G.
third sacker who led the league
In batting until yesterday, failed to
reach against Joe StrOkalaitis In
four endeayOrs The Hills.
Brooklyn game got underway at
1855 and finished In time to allow
the A O'Clock game to get started
at $3.50. The fans left the park Mt
6:fO, the earliest I'm years !.
The same time schedule should be
in effect weekly.
The financial status of the City
Amateur League is gaining by
leaps and bounds, in fact officials
are gratified in being able to an
nounce that receipts for the first
three Sundays have been beyond
expectations and far better than
previous years. Yesterday $146 was
taken in by the four collectors.
Orchids to Mr. and Mrs Public for
their support which hope will he
extended.
Shakespeare's Comedy OF Err
rors'' had nothing on the exhibi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WINNING WILBY
TEAM TACKLES
CROSBY AGAIN
High School Rivals Meet
Wednesday in Second
Contest

Fresh from two straight ten in
ming wins over Ansonia and Tor
rington high school baseball out
fits, Coach Jimmy Lees Wildly high
school nine will have a chance to
get all even with Crosby on We'd
nesday afternoon at Hamilton park
The Blue and White boys studying
and playing baseball under ]. O.
p. Manherz were far superior to
Wildly in the first of two games
scheduled for the city high school
championship when Bob Grady and
his mates turned in neat Z to
victory over the Wildcats about
two weeks ago.
Going Good
Since that time, wildly has
picked up considerable prestige
though forced into overtime games
on both occasions winning from
Ansonia early last week and then
taking Torrington IL to 10 Satur-
day in a free scoring game. Roland
Benson, who with Frank Marcellus
has been doing the most mound
work for Wildly will probably start
deotiSt DOp oidoy WGQnGc0dy3 all
other win for Crosby carrying with
it the mythical city championship
Gilbert Later
If Wildly happens to get by
Wednesday and win its third
straight game to share the cham.
pionship of the municipality. the
Wildcats will have more than theii
hands end bats full Saturday when
they hop up to Winsted to play
the league leading Gilbert nine
which has lost but one of Neighi
games, though it was wildly tina
pinned that single setback upor
them. Saturday, Gilbert nosed Out
Naugatuck to on its home f1el6
next Saturday. The locals. by the
and will be quite ready for Wildly
way are in second place in the
Naugatuck Valley League. havins
' on four of their six games. Ter
runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth
innings. was enough to tie Torring.
tons total last Saturday. while an.
other in the eighth won the bal
game. Saldukas. Devino, Sullivan
Palo and Moore were Wildly stand.
outs at the bat and afield.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
NORTH END HILLIES
EDGE ST STAINS in
PARKS FEATURE
Poles Drop 1919 Ten-Inn-
ing Scrap - Wilson's,
WA. c., G. G. Jrs Win

Hard hitting featured games
played yesterday in the Public
Parks league, games that held
forth at Fulton and waterfalls
parks. The Wilson A. c. set back
the American Legion, 1T; the
Waterbury A. c. beat the Hamil-
ton Service, 16--7; the G. and C.
Jrs. nosed out the Washington Hill
Bears, 10-6, while the North End
Hillies just about took st. STAINS
by the score Of 10-9, after 10
chapters.
The tide Of victory for the Will
sons might be classified as an in
dividual riding on q wave of base
hits. That individual--one Honey
Kulman who contributed a triple.
double anad two singles in as
many times facing the opposing
twirlers. Lefty Overton pitched
good bali for the winners while
errors in the infield proved costly
to the American Legion warriors.
The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
WHITE AND TATO ROLL
FOR CITY TITLE TONIGHT

Bob White brother of Jack White of New Haven,
the United States sweepstakes champion will bid for title
of his own tonight the Genlo alleys when he rolls Bill
Tato tengame total pinfa series for the city
championship The match about as result OF White
winning an elimination which from Friday
Sunday included of the best duckpinners in
these parts barring Tato White hit 664 for five games
last night to win from Jimmy Barber and Gene Casey
averaging 1873 pins game Barber totaed GOA and Casey
$40 Jerry Miller the Waertown woodchopper who had
712 fvegae string Friday night failed to hit 600 Sat
urday and was eliminated.
White had strings of 127 1885, >120 122, and 100 for
total BARRIERS best effort 134 and 1873 strings
and Casey hit two 124 Saturday night the Genot
Big Five rolling big pins two out of three from
the Bridgeport Hollands but lost total pnfa 1888 to 1856
ten pin margin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
CHICACO-NEW YORK
MONEY MAY MAKE
ROSS FL CHOICE
McLarnin Looked Good in
Final Drill Good Wealth
er Might Get Big Gate
BY STUART CAMERON
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NOuhtGu EC6S f0N1Oh AAseCAg
New York, May 27.-UP).-
Summer weather and mountaing
interest indicated gate of more
than $500, coo for tomorrow nights
third and rubber title tilt be-
tween Irish Jimmy McLarnin,
welterweight champion, and Jew
ish Barney Ross at the Polo
grounds,
When the darw- haired Chicago
boy wre sted the title from Jimmy
last May 2S, the gate was $780,
eco. Bad weather and postpone
ments dropped the second gate to
$I45,0OO, when the Pacific Coast
Irishman regained the crown last
Sept. IL.
Going Good
Tickets sold briskly today while
the two boxers completed prepara-
tons for their hereunder with
light lin bering exercises at down.
town gymnasiums. They broke
training camps in the Catskills
over the weekend, and both were
impressive yesterday in their final
downtown boxing sessions.
McLarnin, who had been some
what phlegmatic at His Swan Lake
camp, turned on the steam at the
Pioneer gym and amazed the box
ing writer's with burst of dazzling
sped against speedy Jimmy Mar
tin, featherweight.
Several large wads of California
money hammered down the price
on Ross from 9-5 to Us last night,
but an influx of Chicago coin is
expected today. This with the heavy
backing by New York cloak and
suffers will probably send Bar
Barney into the ring FL favorite.
Most of the experts share Bar
ney's confidence-a confidence
which caused hi INTO toss away
his lightweight championship re-
Gently SO that he could get another
crack at McLarnin.
Barney Stronger
In addition to the challenger's
advantage of youth, &c years
against Jimmy's 20, Barney has
been more impressive throughout
the training grind. He is heavier
and stronger than before, and he
is punching harder and faster than
ever. Moreover, he has been active
in the ring-fighting 80 rounds in
1884, mad beating frankie Kick
and Henry Woods this year
Meanwhile McLarnin fought only
80 rounds with Ross since knock
i--g out Young Corbeet for the
title in 1888.
However, the champions sup
porters point to the recent Tony
C.nzoneri-Lou Ambers lightweight
bout as proof that McLarnin, with
IA years ring experience against
Barney's six, may outsmart his
younger opponent and give him
boxing lession.
The fighters will weight at 2 p.
m. tomorrow. Jimmy is expected to
scale about 1451s pounds, and
Barney 139. They are slated to an
swer the gong at about 10 p. m.
EDIT. The fight will not be broad
cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Saba. Marchione. Barry, Piccoio 2,
Julian 2. Runs batted in--klarch-
lone. Kasvensky. Borodenko. nj.
chols 2, w. kielly 2. Two.base hits
Julian, w. Kieity 2. Three-hase
hit-Nichols. Stolen bases--Nichols
enthusiastically. Left on bass
es 80 81. Peters Y: Brookfield l..
Bases on balIa--off t<illIany /: 81
iano Il Kasvensky o. HltE - on
KIiliany. s IN 8 innings; silano, 9
In 2 innings. lit by pltcheF--by
Killany !. sllano I. Struck outs-
by KililnHy 4; silano I; KasyensRy
10. winning pitcher - knsvensky
Losing I<iIinny. umplroh
-~ii0sanio and Del Mnnlco. 1'ime
Of Damo-sigos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

ton the previously undcfcated
Thomas Club displayed yesterday
against the Tribunes, The North
Enders made IA boots and kicked
the hOrsehide around like a soccer
bail. The pep they showed in their
first two inning ball games was
just q memory. Regardless or wle-
Their they win the penuant or not,
the TOmmies have clinched one
City Amateur League record which
may stand for a long time--14 mis-
cues in nine innings. IN
''Speed" Dennis found out his
smoke ball alone will not suffice in
this circuit where curves and a
change of pace are essential for a
winning twirler. The Bethlehem
farm hand stopped one OF Turek's
line drives in the third inning with
his ankle which did not help any.
Dennis was replaced in the seventh
by Ray Ouimet who finished the
game.
The main game next Sunday will
undoubtedly bring together Harry
Melvin's leaders, the Sacred Hearts
and the Tribunes. In the
2 o'clock attractions the North END
Thomas club will oppoes the Brook
lyn A. c., and the Hills will take
o nthe North Squares 80. sonny
PrOnOvost, the youngest ball player
in the circuit, improves with each
game. Yesterday the Hearts cen-
tcrfielder raped frankie Edmonds
for q home run and single In two
official trips to the palte for a per-
feet day, And in the outer pasture
he turned in two dandy catches.
Bulbs Wrenn, former New Has
ven Hillhouse high school short
stop, showed at short for the
Hearts and although credited with
an error looked like he will fit in
we'll with the East Enders ~.
Bobby Greatorex gets our nod as
the best second baseman in the
loop. He took Beans Mulesky
out of several tight places yester-
day with sensational stabs
Dick Tuckey of Naugatuck handled
the indicator for the first time yes
terday flawlessly The Tri-
Dunes put up a kick about Harry
Melvin viewing their game from
the pres sbox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, May 27.--(UP)-'
Putting the sport shot here and
there: Barney Ross is regarded by
his friends as one of the best pick,
ers of fight winners they ever
bumped into !. f.. They take this
into consideration when he says he
will knock out McLarnin tomorrow
night The number of others
making that same prediction is
surprising IS good right hand
will take, care of that" is McLar-
Minis answer. >
Panthers of 'f6
This ought to be saved until next
football season. but anyhow Pop
Warner says the greatest team he
ever coached was undefeated Pitt
of 1915 -, That takes in a lot
of territory when you looked at
his record which goes way, way
back Now that the Giants are
so good that both Paul and Jerome,
or Diff and Dir, can't whip 'em
(see yesterdays box score) it be-
gins to really look as though New
York will see the world series.
Europe will be the next stop for
the pro tennis troupers in about
two weeks Jack Dempsey may
be the referee of that Ross-Mc-
Larnin fracas tomorrow night : >.
Ross camp doesn't want an Irish
man and Is putting up terrible
hoiler about 1t -. Jack ought
to fill the bill for any card ;.
His pop says his ancestors were
Indian, Jewish, Irish and Scotch.
The Yankees and Indians still
are rated about even In the bet-
ting for the American league flag.
/. -. But the White Sox are caus-.
ing some worry to those who have
bet on the favorites :, John.
Whitehead won his seventh game
yesterday by holding the Athletics
while Manager Jimmy Dykes whip
ped 'em ~. His homer in the
eighth and another in the 10th
did the work :. Phil Weintraub is
one of the best billiard players in
baseball Speaking of the Phil.-
lies. as we were the other day.
only one of their starting pitch.
ers has gone full game this
year Wendell o'Dell. the ras.
sler. Is an ex-lieutenant of the
| British army.
| Worth Plenty
| Tommy Walker of the visiting
Scottish football team is said to be
valued at $4,000 by the club which
owns his contract +. The annual
all-star major league games this
year to be played at Cleveland ID
expected to draw more than $4,000
customers Some say 1t wila
do 10000 and record Joe
sullivan of the Tigers has the most
freakish pitch since Clarence
Mitchell of the pills left the
majors with his left-handed spia
ball Joseph pitches a left>
handed knuckle fire-ball.
Gertrude Ederle, first womaA
conqueror OF the English Channel,
is New York dress designer now
Mrs. Molla Mallory, eight
times national tennis champion, ex-
poets Mrs. Helen Wills Moody to
regain the title.
Copyright 1895. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Cocoa Kid Fights
For TlOo Titles

Boston, May 27-(UP)--
Both the New England well
terweight and middleweight
boxing championships will be
at stake when frankie Britt
Of Fall River, holder OF both
titles, makes his Boston de-
but in a 1O.round bout with
Cocoa kid of New Haven,
Conn.,, at Boston Arena to-
night.
Though both boxers will
enter the ring around f47
pounds each, they represent
extremes In physique. Britt
is a short, broad and rugged
mauler, while Cocoa Kid, tall
and lean, uses to full advan-
tage his height and excep-
tiOnal reach.
In another 1O-round bout,
a return affair. Bud AIigneault
OF Bridgewatcr will meet
Fants TzanatepOlOus OF
Greece. Their recent bout was
declared q draw after 10 SIZE
cling rounds of fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27

Runs batted inn-- Radzevich,
Briotti, Greatorex. Two-base hit
Greatorex. Home run-Pronovost
Sacrifice--Wrenn. Stolen bases
O'Tooie. Santipietro, Pronovost
Radzsvich. Bases on balls-Oft
Edmonds 8, off Mulesky 8. Struck
out-By Edmonds 4, by Mulesky g.
Hit by pitcher-By Edmonds On
Balinsky. Pronovost. Wild pitches
-Mulesky 6. Edmonds. Passed
balls-F. Balinsky 8, Cantopietro
Left on bases--North Square Recs
IS, Sacred Hearts 8. Umpire-Dick
Tuckey. Time of game-2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
SACRED HEARTS I'M
sole COMMAND OF
CTTL LEAGUE LEAD
Champs Beat Squares; Pc
salts Did Nice Job as
Emergency Pitcher

Winners OF city Amateur League
baseball games yesterday left no
doubt about the best teams for
there " ere margins Of three to nine
runs when the excitement was over.
Sacred Hearts took advantage Of
ten hits from the North Square
Recreations to wind up with q s
to 2 decision and lone ownership
of the league lead. Fourteen err
rors, (new record) helped the
Tribunes beat the North End
Thomas Club, IA to 4.
"Whitey' Pesaitis started for the
BrooRlyn because there was no one
else TO pitch, surprised everyone,
including himself, by holding the
Washington Hills to four hits and
beating and banking them 60.
Pesaitis, a good pitcher in paroch-
ial and high school days, when he
twirlad for st. Joseph's and Wildly,
has been used this season as an
outfielder by Brooklyn, due to his
hitting ability. and had to be used
in the box yesterday because Fran
els 'Sreed" Conway. decided he
was unable to come to Waterbury
for the game after promising to
do SO.
Hot and Cold
Beans Mulesky, who has be-
come quite a sturdy pitcher for
the champion Sacred Hearts, al
lowed tho North Squares but five
hits, and won to 2 though he
walked nine and had no less than
six wild pitches. Frank Edmonds,
the borough slab artist. was no
menace to the Heart hitters who
got to him right away quick, with
q pair of runs in the opening
inning after two out had been
made, which might have been
more but for the fact that Vic
Radzevich was nailed at the plate
trying to stretch hit which Brad
ley allowed to get by him. Thir-
teen Squares were left on bases,
which counterected Mulesky's
wildness, while Pronovost's, home
run in the second gave him a
three run lear. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
IOtaIS 80 u J
WASHINGTON HILLS

Runs batted in--Moore 2, Da-
telle 2. Two-base hit--Muliigan.
sacrifice--Martino Stolen bases
Martino, Datelle, sugrue. Bases on
balls--Oft Pesaitis 3. off stroka-
4. Struck out--By PesaitIs =, py
etrokaiaitg 10. Hit by pItcher--by
Pesaitis (sIatteryl, by strokaiaitis
(zedgryn. McAvoy). wild pitch
Ctrokalaifls. Passed bails--slattery
2. Left on bases--BfookIyn ~,
Hills 0. Umplrea-Lena CRstaido.
Time OF Rame=-fsbo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
New Afisulay Mark

An injury to Smoky Joe" Dem
mis- in the third inning, when he
was hit on the foot by batted
ball, cost the Thomas club what
ever chance they might have had
to win. IL any, though Dennis was
being hit and his mates made no
less than IL juggles to hand the
Tribunes a 1874 game. Though
Percy Atwood held the Tommies in
check, in Ibis first start for the
Tribes, giving them ten hits but
not many Of them together. while
the Tribes got five runs in the
eighth from Ouimet, who replaced
Dennis. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
HANIILTONS
Waterbury o 80 I A o 4 2 Ole
Hamilton A 2 0 L 0 o o 0 o. Z

Runs-Whittaker 2, Matthews 2,
Minor 8, Hayes 2, Wookey 2.
Loughlin 2, w. Wookey, West.
WEIGH. O'Brenier 2, Flaherty, AS
colt. Conner, Kennedy, Martone.
Errons-O'B renier 9, Ascot 8, Fla
herty. Martone, Connors, Hayes
Minor 2, w. Wookey. Runs batted
in-by B. Wookey 2, WEIGH 4, Mat
thews 2, Minor 2, Whitaker, w
Wookey 2. Connors 3, Ascot, Fla.
her.y. Two base hits-Welch 2, w
Wookey. Three base hits-Ascott
Kennedy, w. Wookey. Home runs
-Connor, Matthews. Stolen base,
Hayes, Flaherty, Loughlin 2
Matthews, Miller, Martone, WEIGH
enthusiastically, Kennedy. Dou,
Wokoey. Left on bases-W. A. C.
BILE play-B. Wookey, Minor. w
10, Hamiltons Z. Bases on balls
off Wookey /, Kennedy 2. Strucl
out-by Kennedy s. Wookey 4
Winning pitcher - Wookey. UNI.
pire-Crocco. Time of game-2:24
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
THOMAS CLUE

Runs batted in--Turek. Atwood
2. Shaw, Bowen, squical, Nedxo.
ouimet, Jacovlno 2. Two-base hits
Bowen. Butler, Jacovino. sacri-
fice--Peters. stolen bases--E'ontann
2. shaw, squical. Double play
Butler to Rossi. Bases son balls
oq Dennis 3, off oulmet 7. Struck
out-By Atwood Z, Dennis 7.
ouimst !. Wild pitches--Atwood.
Dennis. Passed ball--Maiinowsisi.
Left on bases-Tribunee q, Thom.
as Club 0. umpIre--Ifarold Had.
ley. Time Of samle--sioo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
MUNICH HoNoRs BACH

Munich, Germany tU.P.)-Mu-
Mich is celebrating in honor of Jo-
ham Sebastian Bach, famous Ger
man musician. Hundreds of Ger
man and foreign music lovers are
expected to make pilgrimages TINS
summer to Eisenach, Bach's BIRTH
niece. to Weimar, Ohrdruf. Leip-
zig and other cities associated with
his name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
Bears Tanned

The C. and c. Jrs. scored their
second win in the series at the ex-
pense OF the Washington Hill Bears
whose activities are directed by
one Shiny" Shea. capable played
well in the field and looked good
at the plate while other nice work
was turned in by Larusso. McCor-
mack stood out for the losers. The
score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-27
KINGS YACHT BEATS
AMERICAN BOAT

Cowes. Eng. May 27.-(UP)-
King Georges Britannia today held
a victory over the American sioop
yankee, whihc yesterday finished
second in a 12-mile race to Ryde
against the English J-class fleet.
The race was informal and untimed
In q light breeze.