davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
CHAMPION CHASE
TEAM SHUT OUT
BY BRASS BOYS
StrOkalaitis and Mates in
10 Chemical, BUT
ton Cop 1913 Games

Identical scores of 16 to 3 and
10 shutout of the defending
champion Chase combination pro-
vided a flock of surprises last night
in the Industrial Twilight League
baseball played at local and Nauga-
tuck flelds. Joe Strokalaitis, in fine
form, let the Chase clouters down
with four hits and BANKED them
10 as Speed Conway was batted
hard ard heavy from start to fin
ish, including three home runs,
though he was heavily handi-
capped by some plain and fancy
juggling behind his delivery. Stro-
kalaitis, on the other hand, was
backed up by an alright defense,
Martin and Kirby knocking off
some nice plays while Bowen, Kir-
by and MARITIME hit for the circuit.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
By HARRY
GRAXSOh

Bill Rogell, Eric McNair, Luke
Appling, and frankie Crosetti. Yet
none of them appears on the
American League "all-star" team.
Neither do such brilliant young
third basemen as Frank Higgins
and Cecil Travis, not to mention
Bad News Hale, a remarkable
young long range hitter.
Ossie Bluege, shopworn and
colorless player, drew an infield
assignment ahead of these lumin-
aries.
Game Should Be
Given Back to Fans
The National League, defeated
in the previous two contests, plain
ly is out to grab the plums this
year, for it is presenting it's best
front with an even dozen athletes
recruited from Giants and Card
inals.
l shudder to think of what may
happen If one or two of the
American League pitchers start
chucking their nothing balls and
Cronin has one of his jittery aft
ernoons.
A year ago baseball's chief ex-
ecutives kindly condescended to
give the public a hand in nam
ing the all-stars. Newspapers
throughout the land went to con-
siderable expense and turned owe.
columns and columns of valuable
space free, gratis, and for nothing
in conducting ballots.
The managers took one look al
the returns and did exactly what
they pleased, but the people who
make the game possible at least
were kidded into believing that
they had something to say in the
matter.
This year basebalrs big moguls
with customary stupidity. took the
game out of the hands of the fans
The customers were incomp etent
The 16 managers would name the
players.
Well, If the fans couldn't name
a better team than that picked BY
the eight American League man.
ayers, the Browns will win the
| pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
MILLS 9
EASY WINNERS
OVER FALCONS

In a game played at the Bristol
Company baseball park last eve-
ming, Platts Mills defeated Union
City Falcons, I'll. The battery
composed of Doolittle and Redding
worked in perfect harmony, Doo-
little striking out twelve batters in
seven innings. Harry Oemcke had
aperfect evening at bat, getting
three hits in as many trips to the
plate. In the first inning with
two men on Davis hit a single in
to deep center, both men scoring.
Luddy Oemcke hit single into
sigh field in the third, bringing IN
two runs and also clouted the first
home run of the season in the fifth
inning.
For the losers Tuckey and Ro-
manski, were outstanding, each
getting two hits. Ratkish replaced
Waner in the second inning and
pitched good game.
DV,ATvrC REITTC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Baseball Problem

play in Sundays City League game between the Hills
and Hearts was the basis of of rebuttas by Bun
n.y. Bowen and Dan Miller of the East End the other eve
ming, and called to render the decision In the
fourth inning with Larry Mullen second and Joe Sugrue
on first and one out George Mugan of the Hills slammed
sizzling drive down second which looked like sure hit
Bob Greatorex eaped into the satophere knocked down
the ball and then recovered to throw Sgrue out on force
play second Miller claims the official scorer erred in not
giving Mulgan hit and Bowens opinion of the play was
vice versa George Dillon official alleges Sugrue
forced giving the batsmen heders choice in the
scorebook not base hit the drive put out The
play recorded correctly by the scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
WRESTLING

New York - Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Cliff Olsen,
Minneapolis. Emil Dusek, Omaha,
threw Walter Podolak. Syracuse.
George Lehman. Boston, threw
Joe Campbell. Lynn, Mass. Leo
Wallick, Germany, threw imba
Parker. Africa. Tony Siano, New
York, threw Gene Bruce, Brooklyn.
Hans Schacht. Germany, threw
Max Martin, Columbus, Ohio.
Woburn. Mass - Leo Numa,
Seattle. Wash. threw Tommy Aae,
Springfield; Farmer George Nc
Leod. Nebraska, defeated Chief
Little Moose, Oklahoma - dis
qualification; Boris Demitroff
Boston. threw Jack Schaffer. New
York: Frank Doyle. Boston. threw
Jim Beaton. Boston, Andy Brown,
New York. drew with Danny Win
ter, Boston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

Narragansett is drawing its share of the better horses
Cavalcade is eligible for several important stakes at
the miracle Pawtucket track Omaha is to there,
as are Head Play Rosemont, Whskoo and Sun Portland.
Jimmy Collins has 400 broken bats, all autographed,
stuck up around his Rochester home The Cardinal first
baseman requires many to complete his fence.
Max Baer says that his manager Anc Hoffman, didn't
know how badly his hands hurt before his losing fight
tonic as training camp next spring Bill Benswan-
GER president of the Pirates asserts that the Brooklyn
Dodgers weren't interested when he offered to sell them
their old favore, Babe Herman. Cincinnati repur-
chased the crazyquit outfelder Vernon Kennedy, OF
the White Sox giving Connie Mack to believe that
he erred year ago last spring turning the youngster
with the knucke ball back to the minors with string at
tached.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
CALIFORNIA WON
OPENING SET IN
GO WITH GERMAN
Won Cranlm Was Strong
Choice to Beat West
Coast American

wimbledon, Eng, July sup
Don, Bulge of Oakland, Call
dark horse of the All-Engiand
Tennis Tourney today won the
opening set Of his semi-finai match
with Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
Of Germany. The score was OF,
The first three games OF the
opening set produced some OF the
smartest tennis of the tourney.
Both landed beautifully win
cross-court corner drives. Bulge,
unleashing a fine overhead smash,
took the fourth game after win
ming two early points on fine pass
inging shots. Games continued TO
follow service until the Oakland
Redhead broke through in the
seventh when he outstroked the
German with powerful forehand
drives and neat baseline place
ments.
Bulge broke again in the tenth
game to win the set. In TINS
game he stood at the baseline ana
forced the German to run from
side to side, Don winning at Love.
Point scores of principal match
es of the All-England tennis
tourney:
Donald Bulge VS.. Baron Got
| tfriend Won Cramm:
First match (Von Cramm serv-
ing)
Won cramm '424271204 0-4-3o
Bulge -. 14245 444 -b-SS
Until he eliminated Enslands
No. 2 player, Henry Dummy Aus
tin. in the quarterfinals, Budge's
chances were quoted at no better
than 1871. Won Cramm, the stylish
German Davis Cup. ace, has ranked
as second choice at FL since the
tourney started.
| Won Cramm still is a decided IA
yorite to gain the final but experts,
remembering Budge's brilliance
against Austin Monday, believe the
California red-head with the bis
Eterine backhand has a fighting
chance.
In the other seminal Fred Per-
nv. defending champion, was IA
vored to conquer Jack Crawford
Australia, 1888 Wimbledon title
holder.
| If the matches run true to form
Perry and Won Cramm will meet
for the title, but tennis followers
point out that at least one upset
has occurred in the past few days
of play.
Yesterdays upset came when
Smiling Joan Hartigan, Australia.
eliminated Dorothy Round, Eng
lands defending champion, in the
quarter final round of the womens
singles, AS, ga, 6-3.
/ California's two Helens gained
the semif1nals and are favored to
meet in a dramatic battle for the
title. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody tri-
umphed over Nine. Rene Matthew,
France, 60, 60, and Helen Jacobs
| defeated Hedwega Jedrzejowska,
Poland, 6-1, 81.
Mrs. Moody meets Miss Hartigan
and Miss Jacobs plays Mrs. Hilda
Sperling, Denmark, in tomorrow'si
semifinals. Mrs. Sporting gained
her bracket by defeating Kay SIAM
mers, England, Us, Us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

final round of the all-England
tennis tournament at England.
Right now the two Helens are
but one step removed from COM
forting grab at each others
threats. Both are in the semi
finals and if Mrs. Moody can dis
pose of Joan Hartigan of Austria
liza and Miss Jacobs of Hilda
Sporting Of Denmark nothing short
of a decree by the king can keep
them apart.
And speaking of the king, he's
not likely to do that for George
and Queen Mary are just about the
red hottestest, blue bloodedest,
tennis followers in England, and
if the two old enemies meet the
kings sure to be there, perched
on the edge of his wicker seat
with the special rest for his short
little legs) in the royal box.
And you can't blame him, for
the meeting of la Moody and ia
cobs will be something At for a
king. II they get together it will
be the most natural natural in
sports. The last time they met, on
that memorable afternoon at For
est Hills in 1888, la Moody, who,
at that time had lost only
one set in six or seven years.
walked off the court, in the
third and final set, handing the
American title to Miss Jacobs.
Mrs. Moody quit because of an
injured back, but that didn't keep
the paid observers, including the
writer, and the thousands in the
stands from specializing on
whether Mrs. Moody, on the best
day she ever saw. could have
licked the inspired Jacobs of that
afternoon.
When Mrs. Moody and Miss
Jacobs play it's more than clash
of styles-it's a resounding, head
on collision of personalities. For
the gals don't like each other
Their conversation is limited to
impolite mods. and when they face
each other across the net YOU have
the feeling that they'd much
rather lay uOWn liiSAL AaCHuCto dhl
settle the issue with little fore
hand hair-pulIing.
If they are successful in Thurs
days semi-final engagements and
meet in the finals the old Wimble-
don club, already a gold mine, will
be enriched by many thousands fo
dollars, for Mrs. Moody is the
dalring of the Wimbledon GUS
toners and she'll walk on the CEN
ter court before some 10000 de.
voted worshippers. You may rest
assured that the United States
Lawn Tennis association officials
are saying many silent prayers that
one of the two girls will be elm
mated in the semi-flnals, thus
spelling their meeting. This may
sound like treason on the part OF
the u. S. L. 7. A., but it would
like to have the resumption of the
feud between the two girls as the
piece de resistance of the Ameri-
can championship in August. II
they clash in England, the edge
will be taken off. Let them meet
for the first time at Forest Hills
and you'll have to pack "A box
lunch and get there early even to
get standing room. 81
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
DISCOVERY MUST
CONCEDE WEIGHT
TO CAVALCADE


Pawtucket, r. l., lily 3-Han-
dicapper Ben Holmes rates A. G
Vanderbilt's Discovery, holder OF
two worlds records and conqueror
of Azucar in a recent match race
at Detroit, one pound better than
Cavalcade, which defeated the Van
derbiIt colt every time they met in
1884, according to the weights an
nounced for the $4,000 Rhode Is
land Handicap, feature race of the
closing days card at Narragansett
on Saturday.
Holr, es opines that Discovery
sensational 1895 performance over
shadows his setbacks by Cavalcade
last year, and has set the Wander
bilt colt at topweight with 100
pounds, with the Brookmeade star
at one pound less in the mile 'and
Cal. C. H. Knebelkamp's speedy
colt, King Saxon, is next in Holmes
estimate with 1875 pounds, while
Mrs. S. B. Mason's greatly i'm
proved Head Play gets in with 124.
Great Horse
Identity, idol of New England
fans after winning five important
stakes. in this sector under the Van
derbilt silks, is asked to shoulder
119. The convincing triumph Of this
son of Man O'War in last Satur-
days Governors Handicap, added
to his legion of admirers and he.
l.. -. III -
must be held the popular choice
A. A. Baroni's Top Row is assigned
11S pounds, and another great
iGansett favorite, Time Supply, will
tote 1T pounds postward.
After a dull performance in the
Governors, J. w. Y. Martins Dark
Hope. winner ofthe Narragansett
Handicap two weeks ago, in which
he defeated Identify, is dropped to
ITO, thus getting six pounds pull
in the weights with the Vanderbilt
horse. Mrs. Frank Heuuer's Agar
ian, installed favorite with 122 in
the Governors, is dropped here to
H. and may be, a factor.
Speed Races
Supporting the Rhode Island
which is the richest race of the
present meeting, will be a six fur
longs handicap bound to attract the
fieetest sprinters at the track. Also
a five and a half furlong allowance
race Off 2 year olds. Eight races
in all are offered on the card. Fol-
lowing is the complete list OF
weights assigned the Al horses nom-
mated for Saturdays stake:
Handicap Weights
! The Rhode Island Handicap
Purse. s10,00O-Distance Silt
Miles-To Be Run July Q. 1895.
Discovery 100, Cayalcade 1873
King Saxon l25, Head Play 124
Identify 119, Top Row, lis, Time
Supply 1T. War Glory ia. Agar
ian 112, Only One liz. New Dee
III, Dark Hope 10. Faireno Ito
Howard 100, Indian Runner lot
Vicar I06, Whiz Away 100. Lynn
Eye 100. Kievex. i04. Gallant Mac
l03, Dogmata 1913, Good Goods 1OS
Carry over 1903, Advising Anna 100
chatmoss iO2. Patchpocket l02
Teralice 100, Prince Fox 1Ol
Statesman III 100, Esposa 100, W.
delis 90. Legume os, cosquel 70
Albuerque eb. Thomasvilie o., oui
Count es, Madedst %. Gallant
Prince %. Foxy Agnes es, But
Gauntlet e5, Palma ~.
cIoFed May s7th with II nomin'
ati0nE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
NORTH SQUARES IN
LITCHFIELD TOMORROW

Strengthened by the acquisition
of Pat slattery and Joe Sugrue OF
the Washington Hills. Percy At
wood of the Trlbunes and Bobby
Grcstorex, OF the Sacred Hearts,
Frankie conroys North Squares
will invade Litchheld tomorrow "a
meet the Cowboys OF the Manga.
tuck Valley League.
Among the other players the
Squares Will show will he Ray o..
Toole. Patty Fitzpatrick and Leo
Bradley. All members OF the team
are requested 10 meet at the cor.
ner Of Cherry and Vine street ~
~ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
By BEN MALoNEY

Activities in the Fairgrounds are
rapidly gaining momentum as the
directors are mapping out their
plans for the summer months.
Baseball Leagues, tennis tourna-
ments, volley ball leagues, swim
ming meets, quot contests and
other activities are in the making
and a busy summer season is evil
dent.
At Hamilton park Bill Schofield
released his schedule of sport ac-
tivities as sports director and also
post ID notice of a meeting to be
held Friday for all those interest
ed in the formation of such leagues
as we're mentioned above. A girls
volleyball league will also be start
81 under the guidance of Miss
Helen Kelly.
Tennis at Hamilton park will be
directed by Bob Blewitt, who is
already taking contestants names
for ladder tournament which is
| to be run off within the next two
weeks.
Swimming
Winter games and novelty races
are being considered by Joe De-
vine. swimming instructor. An
eight week schedule of such con-
tests will be followed and then in
elimination swims the pick of the
Hamilton swimmers will meet
those of Chase to determine SUI
periorty.
Instructions will be held by Mr..
Devine on Monday and Tuesday at
Hamilton and Wednesday and
Thursday at the Chase park pool
for those DESTROYS of learning how
to swim.
Jim Fryer, director of the Ham
ilton park pool will announce his
SEIZED: ile for the East End pool at
the end of the week.
Net Action
Director Bill Guilfoile of Chase
park is getting together his star
tennis players, Cliff Balcom, Ed.
Caserino; Martin Tierney and John
Stellar, senior, and Louie Aucello.
Charlie Sabis, George MasLean, Al
Gage and Richie Lukosius, juniors,
for another enviable season. Dora
Eurell, Helen Shukis. Eleanor Bait
ruch and Rosamond Caserino will
uphold the honors of Chase park
| in the girls tennis.
volleyball, always popular
pastime, will be under the direc-
ton of Henry Delpo. Chase park
has some very fine players in this
sport and threatens to capture the
| city crown.
Pearl Street Notes
Moses Holmes, genial colored
| supervisor in charge of Pearl
street grounds, will hold boxing
match Friday evening at 1880 p. m.
The contestants names will be
| published Thursday. A suitable
ring will be set up on the grounds
and all will be in readiness for
an attractive bill of entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Don Bulge Proves Real Ozark Horse
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Fire Laddies Lament

Waterbury firemen who have been taking up nlollcks
instead noze for the past couple of were handed
neat goingover yesterday at the Lched Country Club
where their eight team dropped 10 to point decls-
ion to Ltchfeld outfit which showed real cowpasture
pool to the Brass City window busters. In baseball game
which is getting to resemble the Benny Leonard-LeW
Tender years ago. another % tie was played as
sort of consolation prize the golf team which included
several Municipal course dvo diggers with firemens hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
TOtals 70 9 6
Union CITY FALCONS

Runs-Sheldon 2, H. Aemcke 2.
Redding, Passecy, L. Oemcke, Ro-
manski. Errors-W waner,
r. mans..i 2. Runs batted fn--L.
Oemcke 2, Davis 2, Tuckey 1. Two
base bits-Tuckey, Romanskt.
Home run Oemcke. Stolen
DISSATISFACTION, H Oemcke, L.
Oemcke 2, Romanski Left on bases
-Platts Mills J, Falcon 2. Bases
on balls-Off Doolittle /, Waner l
Ratkish none. Hits-Off Doolittle
z in innings; off Wane in A in
nings, Ratkish in s innings.
Struck out-By Doolittle IL, Waner
8, Ratkish II. Winning pitcher
Doolittle. Losing pitcher--Waner.
Cmpire-Edwin Braun. Time Of
game hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Runs--BalinsIsy .. Kennedy

Runs---Balinslxy 2. Kennedy 2,
Lodge 8, MarineIli. Walsh, cowan.
Renfree 2, Buckley, emey. Doran
2. En0mit. Errors - Buckley.
Walsh. Kraft. coffey, Graves, An
derson, Doran 2. Runs batted ips-
johnson. Lodge. ReRfree, DoFan,
Marlneili. Hmey. Kraft, Graves.
Two.base hits-Johnson Three
base hits--Lodge g. Home runs
Lodge. stolen Dases--Lodge, Buck.
Icy, MarlnellI. Double plays
johnson 20 Lodge 20 Johnsoni Nc.
higaB 10 Lodge 10 Michigan. Left
on bases Be0yiil 8, Naugntuck Z.
l,ases on baIls--of Anderson 4,
knley Z, struck out-~ry Anderson
4. nmey :. wild pitches AndeP.
aon. Passed halla-='raYlor Umpire
-vlnetnk Time--iiie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
HEAR 81. HEAR yE:

Bloomington, 49,, JUne 0e.--Ilai.
iyhoo for the Bloomington bail
club, managed ~ burlelsh Grimes,
IN done IN ~ Old fashioned way,
A town erleF ronnls through ihf
streets NJ nisbi Announcing ibf
nekl days gains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

Clarence crabbe OF Los Angeles
broke the haif-mlle free style swim
mark IA the National 4. A. u. meet
af Long Beach. Gait, HE 'if'
was iOiss s.b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
BY HENRY sfcLEMoRE

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York. July S-(UP)-With
the Fourth of July so near at hand
it is only fitting and proper that
1 devote few lines of my immor-
tai prose (and when say immor-
tai / mean here today and gone
tomorrow to fireworks.
So, this afternoons little essay
will deal with the likely meeting
of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Helen Jacobs, the Mrs. Hatfield
and Miss Mccoy of sport, in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
NO CRASHING AT PRINCETON

Princeton, N. j., July O0.--So
many gate crashers succeeded In
barging into the Princeton-Dart-
mouth fotbaii game last year thas
Tiger officials have spent $4,000 for
construction of q strong fence at
the open end of Palmer Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
sTRIKEs VnoM oUTgiELD

naB Ifraneisco. June oe,--They'Te
calling Joe DIMaseiO, san trnnelrs
90 Oufnfi1eF Under optlpN ~ ihc
New York ffnkees, striker goa.
The f0uuHrier fhfeWa perfect
strikes from ihs epifleia y ibiF1
~ heme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
Yesterdays Hisno
YIikTElinAY.s IlltIln

Yesterdays NEfsO - uabby
IIartneti, Cubs catcher. who hii n
single, double and h0ng PuA IN
f0uF times ~ bat. driving W three
runs 40 chicago beat Cincinnati.
os1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
ScoviIls Subdued

Naugatuck Chemical was also a
1853 winner over Scovills in a poor
] played game in the borough, 10
hits off Anderson being the Chem
ical total. including a home run
by Ray Lodge while Smey held the
losers to five hits. Lodge. Smey and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
ONE YEAR AGO

Fred Perry gave England her
first mems singles championship AZ
Wimbledon since 1909.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03

As long as American league
managers are making the all
star game in Cleveland on July S
an occasion for honoring broken
down old-timers for their deeds of
the glamorous past, they might
Just as well call Babe Ruth from
seclusion.
Indeed, the more than $4,000 per-
#Indeed, the more than $4,000
persons who will gather in Cleve-
lands beautiful municipal stadium
to see the pick of the National
league combat what was supposed
to have been the best in the Ameri-
can would get much greater
thrill out of seeing Ruth swat
flies before the game than in see
ing most of the junior loop repre-
sentatives play.
of course, if Ruth is In Cleve-
land on July it will be in the
role of a spectator and at his own
expense. Baseball has way of
dumping those who do the most
for 1t, and there seems to be some
kind of unwritten law against
I showmanship.
touL WIldI L StdlNCo OuN " soy 40
that I don't think much of the
American League team.
On their records, there were
eight pitchers more entitled to ap-
pear in the dram game than Bob
Grove. Vernon Gomez, or School
boy Rowe.
Vito Tamulis, Ted Lyons, Ver-
non Wiltshire, Johnny Allen, john
nv whitehead, Red Ruffing, Yves
Terrell, and Johnny Broaca have
better records.
Pass Up Mosot Colorful
Player in Either Loop
1nasmuch as the managers
named players on the strength of
past regulations, they might just
as well have included Lyons, "a
year-oId right-hander of the White
Sox. Offhand / would say that
4hs greatest injustice was done in
the case of Lyons. The scholarly
Texan earned the right to COM
pete for the first time since the
series was inaugurated, and it may
be his last chance.
The American League managers
PASSED up the most colorful per-
FORMER in either league when they
gave Hank Greenberg the icy
stare in favor of Lou Gehrig.
Gehrig has been below form this
season, while Greenberg threatens
TO break Ruth's record of go home
runs and Gehrig's mark of 1874
runs Eatted in.
There are five better shortstops
IN the American League than the
Joe Cronin of this season.
They are Bill Knickerbocker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-03
CHASE co.
Score BY innings:


Brass Co. ......1 2 o 2 2 0 x-7
Runs-orsini, Kirby, MARITIME,
Bowen, Selenske 2, Strokalitis. Err
rors-Greatorex, Crichton, Keane
2, Selenske, Semetas. Runs batted
in-Kirby, Semetas, MARITIME, Bow
en-, Strokalatis 8. Two base hits
Greatorex, Selenski, Strokalaitis.
Three bae hit-Strokalatis. Home
runs-Bowen, Kirby, MARITIME. Stoi-
en- bases-Boroway Orsini, MAJ
zerella, Selenske. Double plays
Strokalaitis to Semetas to Mazzer-
ella, Crichton to Greatorex. Left
on bases-Brass5, Chase 6. Bases
on balls off. Strokalaitis ., Con-
way 8. Umpire-Carrington. Time
LES.
Checkers stopped
Variants pair of home runs and
another four-ply clout by Lavas-
seur featured the 1913 setback
handed the Checkers by Waterbury
Button. six runs in the first inning
and ten more in the third, fourth
and fifth, making runaway of
the game. Clock batters got bun
five hits from Bobby Grady and
Joneck, while Mariani. Moore,
Lavasseur and Bartolini contribut-
ed most of the ID hits allowed the
Buttoniers. Summary: