davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July a. CUP)-
Putting the sports shot here and
there:
Babe Herman, the dippy one,
who has been hitting better than
$50 since joining the Reds, will
keep on pasting that ball until
August 6 at least, when he be-
comes a ten-year man and can't be
shipped to the minors. Gen
Sarazen will play in your tourna-
ments If you'll guarantee him
$1,000 or better. Cy Young,
who ranks with the top notchers
of all time, is now dealing out
notions from behind the counter
of a country store in Newcomers
town, Ohio. Roland Locke,
onetime spring ace, now spends his
time blocking other dash men at
meets all over the country. If
you have 100000 to spend they'll
give you full control of the Boston
Braves.
Joe Mccarthy, just signed to
manage the Yankees for two more
years, never was good enough as
a player to make the big time, but
he has managed pennant winners
in both major leagues. Bill
Duffy, manager of Mickey Walker,
has offered Bob Olin $4,000 to
risk his light heavyweight title
against the toy bulldog. New
York boxing commissioner BIZ
Brown was the first man to count
Benny Leonard out. Benny
liked to have cried his eyes out
when he woke up" Brown says,
but made him feel better by
telling him he might be a cham
pion some day" Ancil Hoff-
man, who handled his pay checks,
says Max Baer has plenty Of money
saved up and doesn't have to fight
again unless he wants to.
Harry Lenny says he has Of
fered Jimmy Braddock 100000 to
risk his championship in a fight
with Ray Impelletiere. Now
Harry's only worry is that Brad
dock will accept. First base
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
TO-DA US SPORT PARADE
Paul Derringer

men hold a monopoly on the runs
batted in championship in the
American league. Gehrig held
it in 1880, 1881 and 1894, Foxx
in '32 and '33, and now Hank
Greenberg of the Tigers is setting
the pace. When Babe Did
dickson turned professional two
years ago she said her ambition
was to save $1,000,000. -. A few
days ago she announced she had
gained $4,000 worth of her goal.
Leroy Mahaffey holds the dis
tinction of being the only major
league pitcher who throws with
his right hand and signs his name
with his left. Harry Geisel,
American league umpire, never
spends penny. :. All his pennies
go into a giant sack. He plans
to retire on his cent savings. g.
Jockey Sonny Workman, strictly
a half-pint, shoots golf in the low
eighties. Max Baer finished his
training the morning of his fight
with Camera with abreakfast that
included souerkraut and sausage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
Reds Puts En- Within Reach Of Top And Cardinals
Seabright Court
Play Opens Today

Seabright, N. J.. July 22-(U.P.)
Most Of the nations stars-with
the exception Of those campaigning
abroad for the Davis Cup - begin
play with the 4Sth annual invita-
ton tournament of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis Club to-day.
Two members Of the first 10
ranking male stars are entered and
most Of the female aces from Uni
ted States and Britain will play.
Six places have ben reserved for
members Of the British wightman
cup team, now bound for the Uni
ted States. Mrs. Helen wills Moody.
who sailed last week for America,
will not compete but she may play
an exhibition match. n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
BUFF AND WILEY
IN RETURN BOUT
Local Boy Meets Union
City Slugger Again To-
morrow in New Haven

New Haven, July 22-Johnny
Hogan, Fair Haven heavyweight,
will be given his big chance in
the amateur ranks, when he gets
shot at Wally Banilo, of New Brit
ain, in one Of the star bouts on
Dick Gray's simon pure show at
the White City Stadium tomor-
row night. Banola at present holds
the state 175-pound champion
ship, but two local fans are wager
ing that the clam town artist will
stop him.
Another star bout will bring to-
gether a return match between
Johnny Buff, of Waterbury, and
Spec Wiley, of Union City. The
Brass City youth won an unpopu-
lar decision over Spec last week,
in a battle that saw both boys
on the verge of knockouts, with
Buff being out on his feet in the
last round.
Budd Barnes, Of Bridgeport, will
face AL Carr, of this city, in an
other return match. Barnes and
Carr fought to a draw last Tues
day, but the majority of the fans
were of the opinion that aBrnes
won the fight.
Tommy Smith Of Bridgeport and
Eddie Lee, of New Haven, are
bracketed in a bout that should
provide plenty of fast action and
some clever work. Both boys are
big favorites and the outcome is
uncertain.
Young Terry, New Britain well
terweight, is slated for action
against Johnny Sullivan, Newhall-
vile favorite. in another top bout.
Terry has won his last six starts
and is certain of stopping Scully.
Johnny Mack, the clever New
Britain boy, will appear probably
against Teddy LETTERS, the hard
hitting Indian from Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
College Eleven
To Oppose Pros

Chicago, July 22-(UP)-
Except for Pittsburgh, east
ern football teams will be
scarcely represented on the
college all-star team which
meets the Chicago Bears here
Aug. 20.
Voting on the college play
ers closed at ~ o'clock last
night and final tabulations
are expected to be announced
tomorrow.
Three members of Pitts
powerful 1894 team appear
to have won a place. Shot
well is running second for
center; Weinstock is in the
same position for fullback
and Munjas is third for quar-
terback.
Only other eastern players
who seem likely to be elect
ed are Borden of Fordham,
end; Steen of Syracuse, ia
exile; Kalbaugh of Prince
ton, center; and Sheppard of
Western Maryland, halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
HAMILTONS LOSE
PARKS LOOP TILT
Waterbury A. c. Scores 5
TO 4 Win-C. and G. Jrs.
Trim Bears, 9=l

The Waterbury A. G. defeated
the Hamiltons ga in a Parks
league encounter at Fulton park
Yesterday. In the other games the
c. and c. Jrs. beat the Washington
Hill Bears 9-1,; the N. E. Hillies
trounced st. Stanislaus, 14-2, and
the Wilson A. c. smothered the
American Legion 1871.
Bob West singled in the eighth
for the Waterbury A. c. to score
Cliff Loughlin with the knotting
count and then nicked the plate
when Ray Dunn faltered on drive
off the wood of Gordon Whitaker.
The boot marred an almost perfect
day for Dunn who famed 10 bats
men and made two singles.
Lefty" Marticello drove home
run and two singles, driving in four
runs and scoring three more for
the C. and c. Frankie Berardi gave
out five scattered hits and had the
situation under control at all times.
Rossi and DeBlasio featured for
the Bears.
Bill Bellotti allowed four hits
while facing st. STAINS from the
peak at Fulton park while the Hill
lies had IA clouts. Rinaldi had a
triple and two singles while Carl
erro belted three singles to feature
for the Hillies. May excelled for st.
STAINS.
HOWE Neubert and Mike Highs
ton launched a batting attack for
the Wilson's, each having three sin
giles. Bauknight went wild on the
mound for the legion and hit four
of the opposing batsmen whose
base advancement on the plays
helped swell the total to 16 runs.
Barnes also hit timely for the win
ners while Gattling and Garner
stood out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Mullen has received 1853 votes
to date, the largest player in
either City Amateur or Naugatuck
Valley Leagues has netted. Razor"
Doran of the Sacred Hearts haa
polled 1874 votes, Bobby Greatore1
of the Hearts 1876, Percy Atwood Of
the Tribunes 131 and Eddie TureJ
Of the Tribunes 1872.
Mickey Fill, shortstop of thu
WATERFOWL Industrials, leads thl
balloting in the Valley circuit witt
1874 votes. Other votes cast to date
include: Griffin 1873, Kirby IT.
Boroway 119, Sheehy IL, Knox 11s
Maine 1872, Anderson 1872. Pearson
Ill, Goumey 126, Bilanchione 129,
Zinser lis, A. Mazzarella 133, F.
O'Donnell 124 Jarlett ITO, Pat
Egan 1913, Fem lis, Jablonowski
Ill, Flanagan ITO and Towne ITO.
Some of the other results in the
city loop follow: Harlow 112, Mel
vim Ill, N. Balinsky 118, Vincent
ia, Trask 115, Hildebrand ia,
Ahearn 116, Slattery 8, Radzevich
10, Gagain 100, Holden 119, Egan
ia, Bowen ITO, McAvoy 119,
Palau 100, Shea 112, Srrokalaitis
ia, Murphy 11S, Bordeaux ITO and
Mulligan ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE.
CHAMP TO REFEREE
HUB WRESTLING GO

Boston, July 22.-(UP)-James
J. Braddock, world heavyweight
boxing champion, will referee the
Ed Don George-Danno O'Mahoney
wrestling bout at Braves field July
80, according to an announcement
by Paul Bowster, Boston promoter.
Both George and O'Mahoney
claim the world heavyweight wrest-
ling championship. O'Mahoney
has demanded that George put his
$40, 900 diamond-studded belt, SYM
bolic of the championship, in safe
keeping until after the match.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
SDOQTSMAN'S
SCRADB90K
BY JIMMY DONAHUE

NEA Service Sports Writer
Following are some bits of in
formation picked up fishing here
and there:
When May flies-known in
some localities as shad flies-are
Matching, evening fishing for trout
is very productive If your artifi-
cial is large.
This spring, hitting a Pennsyl-
vania creek at the time of shad
hatch, I was lucky enough to
have some large fan-wings of light
color. These flies, tied on No. s
hooks, took plenty of fish when
anglers alongside using sizes that
ranged down to IA, were having
little luck.
Browsing around some Mime
sofa lakes near Cass lake last fall,
we found old Mr.. Walleye accom-
modating. The strange thing
about his willingness to feed, how
ever, was that he wanted some
thing large.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
GRANT AND CLARE
ANNEX EXHIBITION

New Britain, Conn. July "a
(UP)-Charlie Clare and Bobby
Grant, state amateur flashes. de-
feated Joe Turnesa and Willie
Whalen. professionals, 3 ana at
shuttle Meadow club yesterday In
an exhibition match.
II was Archie Hovvanesian day
ut the club. rates for play were cut
and eaddies turned ever part OF
theri pay 20 make a fund Of $3.50
that will be turned over TO Archie,
a former caddy, now fighting for
health At cedarofest sanitar'unn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
CRUCIAL SERIES
in MAJOR LOOPS
START TODAY
Giants Open in st. Louis,
While Tigers Invade
Yankee Stadium
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press STAFF Correspondents

(Uu1teu ErCSS Stdn OUEECSPOA1uCust
New York, July 22-(UP)-The
paths OF pennant defenders ana
their bitterest rivlas cross today
as Crucial" series open in both
major leagues.
The world champion 81 Louis
Cardinals, only q game and Q half
behind the New York Giants. lead.
ing the National league entertain
the fasteners in a six game series
at st. Louis.
The American league champion
Detroit Tigers, a half-game eshfnd
the New York Yankees, clash with
them in a four game series at IT,
Yankee stadium.
Although nearly 10 weeks 81
play remainf1, both series are gen.
timely Crucial because the sta
tistical and psychological advan.
tages gained by the winners uf-
doubtedly will bolster their PEN
nant chances.
Both defending champions have
excellent opportunities to come
from behind and take the lead a.
they did a year ago. It was this
same series in 1884 that sent the
Tigers into q lead they relin-
uuished for only four days In late
July.
Tigers Going Places
The Tigers have won IL OF their
last Is starts. The Cardinals have
won Is of 10. Both New York
clubs are decidedly on the defen-
sive. The Giants, with q crippled
pitching staff, dropped nine games
of II. The Yankees have won
eight times in Is starts.
Since July 4, the Giants lead
has been cut from nine games to
III. The Yanks had two games
then and have been fighting hard
ever since to stave Off the rushing
| Tigers.
The Yankees are only q half game
to the good as they meet the Dc.
troit nine. They gained the mar
gin yesterday by splitting q double
header with the st. Louis Browns
while the Tigers were dropping Q
rs decision to Boston's Red Scx.
The Yankees won the opener 4-es
behind Johnny Broaca's two hit
pitching and st. Louis captured
the nightcap in the tenth, 2-1.
Yves Terrell Hero
A home run by Yves Ferrell with
two on in the ninth gave the Bcs.
ton Red Sox their victory over De-
troit. Chicago's White Soc defeat
ed Washington Az, and the Glove
land Indians scored i've in the aev-
enth to beat Philadelphia Sc.
The Giants lost two games %
their lead to the Cardinals By los
ing Sd and Ills to the Chieage
Cubs. In sweeping their four game
series the Cubs became the nrse
team tow in q series from the
Giants this season.
The Cardinals defeated BrooklyA
1877 and Us. Bill swift pitched
four-hit ball as Pittsburgh's Pa
rates defeated Boston. To- The
Philadelphia Phillies halted cine
cinnati, 40 and 30.
YESTERDAYS HERON SdA0
Soltersof the st. Louis Browns WI
batted In the tieing run IN t.
third and homered In the tenth =
give st. Louis victory over tn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
ART WRIGHT CHAMP

Arthur 8. Wright OF Hartford
who recently captured the Nauga-
tuck Valley singles championship
saturday annezed the White Noun
tain and New Hampshire mon's
singles title defeating David 8.
Burt, 17-year-old netman OF Lyme.
Conn.,. 60, 90. and g. A Crawford
Notch, n. n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
Fultons Win

A very timely bingle by Jump
ing Joe" Barone in the seventh
when the sacks were loaded saved
the dway for the Fulton A. c. yes
terday at Lighthouse Point when
the locals tangled with thea Eass
Haven Trojans in hteir second en-
counter. Relief pitching by George
Pierce was also instrumental In the
victory of the Fultons. Banziger.
Morton and schwartz lift hard for
the winners helping them establish
the 1919 edge over the East Ha-
veners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
.MERRIMAN TAKES
OVER WUJCIK in
DISTRICT MATCH
WatertOwn Youth Wins
Annual Event Defeating
Borough Entry 6 and 5

Heminway Merriman, Jr., is
the new District Golf champion by
his startling and win over Joe
Wujcik of Naugatuck, 1884 win
ner, in the finals of the annual
Waterbury Country Club event
yesterday. Merriman had elimin-
ated Bob aHrvey, and /, in the
semi-finals while the Rubber
Towner knocked off Jack Coe in
II holes, up.
The match ended on the 18th,
where Wujjcik needed three to get
home, and blew short putt for
half. Merriman put his second
shot in a trap on the eighth of
the green, and took two puts.
Their cards:
Merriman out-544 444 425-37
Wujcik Out-444 $50 645-43
Merriman in-443 5
Wujcik in-444 9
Saturday Joe Wujcik of Nauga-
tuck beat Donald S. futile of Wa
tertown after 81 holes, 1 up and in
afternoon eliminated w. M. Goss,
and A. In the morning Goss had
ousted Peter Burke of the bor-
ough; and /.
F. r. Kellogg was eliminated by
Jack Cote, a and 3, who then went
on to beat L. Gesseck of Nauga-
tuck, and 3. Gesseck previously
took Jimmy Griffin, 17-year-old
WATERFOWL youngster, into camp,
up.
Bill Heyniger took 1t on the
whiskers from Bob Harvey, 5 and
4, who earlier had downed Bill
Klimoski of the Rubber Town,
and 2.
H. Merriman, Jr., conquered Will
liam Lucas of Naugatuck in the
morning round, 6 and 4, and in the
afternoon subdued T. P. Kellogg,
Z and s. frankie Paul had lost his
caller match to Kellogg, 6 and a.
Saturdays summaries:
First Round. -.
Joe Wujcik, Naugatuck, defeated
holes; w. M. Goss, Waterbury, de-
feated Peter Burke, Naugatuck, 3
and /; L. Gesseck, Naugatuck. de-
feated John Griffin, Watertown, l
up; Jack Coe, Watertown, defeated
F. r. Kellogg, Waterbury, 4 and 3;
Robert Harvey, WATERFOWL, de-
feated w. S. Heyniger, Waterbury,
S and a; William Klimoski, Manga
tuck, defeated Bud Carr, Malta
tuck, 4 and 2; T. P. Kellogg, Wa
terbury, defeated Frank Paul, Maui
gatuck, and A; H. Merriman, Jr.,
WATERFOWL, defeated William Luz
| cas-. Naugatuck, 6 and 5.
Second Round
Wujcik defeated Goss, 5 and a;
Coe defeated Gesseck, 4 and 81;
| lafanAnA I[li,,a nSlxi and :.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
ATWOOD LEADS IN
ALL-STAR VOTING;
MULLEN SURE BET
Hills ShOrtstop Polls Greatest Number of Votes Than
Any Player in Either City Amateur or Valley
League-Tmek Ahead in Catching Race

Playing the greatest game of his life this year has put
Larry Mullen Hills shortstop, ranking No. player in the
fans ballot for the astar game at Hamilton park Thurs
day night for the benefit of the local Fairgrounds it
veaed this morning by Billy Schofed athletic director at
Hamilton park, who proposed the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
Guest Stars i'm Rss
Knights Victory

Bedminster. N. J.. July 22--(ui
P.)-The Aiken knights. led By
nine-goal Winston Guest. won the
national junior polo championship
with q IS to victory over Texas
in yesterdays finals.
Guest scored three ecal5 ana
placed many shots In position for
his Teammates to knock through
the uprights.
Cecil Smith, nine geal internas
tionaiist playing with TexaA wa&
held to a single goal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

waterfowl High coach figures es
his Al pitcher for 1ese, scattered
seven hits Saturday ~ HomlnW4y
field a. the locals defeezHd Bob
MnrRn's Bunker FIN Hs4ui1+&
d =. me visitors pushed eFHE sen
their runs IN the nrzt I1Hi4K. NFf
failed 20 threaten altar tlt=s <F
Yanehn. with 40 n|f|z|HitI| Kept
fheM well ~ N&Hf.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
q THE
OTAkDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Chicago s, New York (1st).
st. Louis IS, Brooklyn z (1st).
st. Louis Z, Brooklyn (2nd).
Pittsburgh z, Boston o.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 0 (1st).
Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati o (2nd)
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
DERRLNGER HELPS
CINCINNATI LOSE
CELLAR POSITION
Fast Ball fiurlef Who Lost Most Games in 1888 and
1884, Carries Team to LIST Division Iiodge-Podge
Collection Of Stars Click Under Charley Dresser
By JIMMY DONAHUE


Cincinnati July 22-Starving for a winning baseball
club since 1927 when the Reds finished under DOME
Bush Cincinnati is jublant the surprising showing of
Charley Dressen's hodgepodge collection of players
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
The Broadway
Bugle
By DAN PARKER

4.
HYsnE CAPL1N WENT orphan
exhibition bout with
sparrng partner
Yusse Eisen
Charley Lucas Sydney boxing
promote hve big
starting in November and
hearing on Frankie Battga and Bep Van
Freddie Miller
the Europa Matt Fenery and the
boys in Stamford going to benefit boxing show on July 20
family late Clifford Jnson
boxing inspector died recently Primo Camera oomba
Mr. and Mrs Patrick
1929 2ard Drive Astoria at christening
FERNANDO JERSEY lightweight champ, received about
$500 for his last fights Jersey City, but by the time the various
deducted had SIS left Boxers
Bowl weigh in the saloon owned
Schenectady readers
are hot under the collar because town
weeks column Danno oMahoney his alleged
Eyes, replies Jerry
Freeman every sl Bill NASH Columbia aAmerlca basket
innings recently
pitcher win night
for his we're Joe % a one thee catch
dead ball F. j. c-Joeko
Newark ai before going to the sO1
MLARs1Ns MARRIAGE wa performed ed. the
1ssts p
and him Dutch Child H lar
:ssn .ss1 @ s ' s ssa ss the
ssS %
9i ses osmn
moved moved i from W. ssth to Riverside -
HOWARD FANCY diving champ from the south who
sp
sss a Of Gs
M years old today d.s Sad SAMUEL S
his 4srd birthday gad Rubs Wabergs sh h
RI SSsus Cafe o on W: 4sth st.
credit Paul Dsmsa with n,s1 winning the
after ninth round he
,ss
example for English boxers to follow Pierre Charles
Teddy Boxing Y Lon.
sR
GOULD, MANAGER Braaaoes who his
iss 9 ~
las asss
o@ sa thu TIVE
BACK noss o and
Lang and n st. sa % or
where they in the Giants SERIES
M has
the victim the old laugh s he
critics spotng cuyisr and Babe Holman
ss1 E: Sss
IS Adam @ as s .n %
for s DIN
Now sy s. the s s
ssn Day ;, ss
Polo Grounds
~a he
Parne his associate The
which entomologists moth
Chain (Which Hymes Sobodka
Iname).
GUIDE, GOAL.TENDER by Canadiens,
starring player In Montreal this
puck-cfaser who farmed the
Americans Phiadeipha last season doesn't make
grade will hockey and
his career in aviation In which he is licensed pilot
eight-team the National Hockey
winter by the bye There Is small chance Of ST.
remaining and Ottawa people who
another trial In the Canadian
amateur magician. washnston.
goes make things disappear.
things dis
appear, but he wasn't magician.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
New York Q, St. Louis 0 (1st).
St Louis 2, New York 1 (2nd, 10
inings).
Chicago 4, Washington Q.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 4.
Boston z, Detroit 6.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
* LEADING
8 BAIT
(By United Press)
LEADING BATTERS
HOME RUNS
Rims BATTEn I'M

dreneberg, Tigers ...... 10
J. Collins. Cardinals 80. 17s
OFT, Giants .............1 10
johnson. Athletics ..-.s. ~
Ksiber, Giants .......... II
Medwick, Cardinals ..s7 II
lerger, Braves ......... II
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
LEO VAUGHN TOO
MUCH FOR SQUIRES

WATERFOWL, July 20 - Leo
vaughn, star mound ace of the
chestnut Hiiis whom Al psIane'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Albany at Newark (night game).
Montreal at Rochester.
Toro1to ~ NuH&lc,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Second Round
Wujcik defeated Goss, and a;
Coe defeated Gesseck, 4 and 81;
Harvey defeated Klimoski, 4 and g.;
Merriman defeated Kellogg, and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

YESTERDAYS HEBRON SdA0
Soltersof the st. Louis Browns Wa
batted In the tieing run IN t.
third and homered In the tenth
give st. Louis victory over til
Yankees in the second game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22

Games Yesterday.
Syracuse I. Newark 9 (lstl.
Syracuse Q, Newark 8 (2nd).
baltimore 9. Albany 5 (lstl.
Baltimore 3, Albany 0 (3nd).
Buffalo I, Montreal 2.
Toronto 8, Rochester Z (igt).
Toronto ~, Rochester 4 (2nd>.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-22
M. THROCKNORTON COHN, social arbi
las issued a manifesto, laying down rules &

THROCKMORTON arbiter
has issued manifesto laying down rules for the eating OF cornon
right eater
chin blotter
Of
wrestling situation
the whers He caught them from Rocshan wrestler
Angeles PETER the Ltvak
sado who placed second xdd 70 the Gar doen know whether
tides much he fears win take him for wrestling
ecepyrisha tess, King Fsasurss synacas,