davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

w. Moore. Zedgryn. McAvoy. Dou-
BILE plays. Jacovino to Rossi to
D. NJ; rtino. Bases on balls-off
Dennis 4. Hit by pitcher-Dennis
(Zedgryn), (Joksis), (McAvoy).
Wild pitches-Dennis 8. Passed ball
-Driscoll. Left on bases-Thomas
Club 4, Brooklyn 9. Umpire-Dick
Tuckey. Time of game-2:10.
Hills Take Thriller
Joe StrokAlaitis takes the cake
for having to pitch overtime
games. He worked IS innings yes
terday to pitch the Washington
Hills to their sixth straight victory
and their second overtime win in
consecutive weeks. This time 1t was
at the expense of the Recreations,
10 to 8.
Error Proves Costly
With one out in the third Beef"
Harlowe singled off Charley Kee-
ley, Johnny Egan's grounder was
bobbled by Frank Turby at third
going for two bases and setting
the stage for Patty Slattery to
double to right for two runs.
The Hills threatened in the 10th,
with one out Kelley fed George
Mulligan, leading hitter who was
held hitless up to this time, slow
ball and the Hills first sacker took
three bases. Then Ray Ahearn, at
ter holding up the game to have a
car removed in deep center be-
cause the Windshield was hinder
ing his vision, hunted a pop fly
right into the hands of Turby who
touched third forcing Mulligan, for
a double play.
Lucky Thirteenth
Happy" Shea started of the
thirteenth with a single. Mulligan
opped to frankie Edmonds in CEN
ter. Ahearn was thrown out by
Danny Perrin, Shea going to Sec
ond. Perrin made bare hand stop
Of the ball and threw just in time
to catch Ahearn by inches. Har-
lowe then singled to right ending
the ball game as Shea touched
home. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
|DUSTYS DEFEATED
BY CHESHIRE 5-4
in VALLEY SETTO
JablOnOwski's Poor Judg-
nlent Costs WATERFOWL
First Setback

Not being smart enough to pass
the hard hitting Burney Griffin, for
mer Eastern League star, cost
Johnny Joblonowski Of the Water
town Industrials his first setback in
the Naugatuck Valley League race
in a sensational game with the
Cheshire Boys club yesterday aft
ernoon in Cheshire.
Cheshire won to pushing
over their winning run in the last
half Of the ninth. With two men
out and Talmadge on second base
Griffin strobe to the plate and with
the count three and two raped a
single into centerfie1d, his second
hit of the day, to end the ball
game.
The winners pelted Jabionowski
for IL safeties, catcher Doherty
leading the attack with three
singles. Big John Drew was nicked
for IL, three apiece by Bill Sheehy
and Sammy Fem.
Indies Check Cowboys
Another upset was registered at
set back by the Hopeville Indies,
~ to s, who pushed over six runs
in the ninth after the first two men
were easy outs. Joe Bowey and
Lefty" O'Dea, seminary boys, di-
vided the pitching honors for the
locals while Lee Porter went the
entire route for the Parlor Town
team who outhit the locals II to
10. Frank O'Donnell and AL
Bilanchione excelled at the plate
for the winners.
Boroway Hits Hard
Thomaston did not experience
much trouble defeating Woodbury.
in the Clock Town, IL to 2. Yves
Anderson giving up but six hits
while Ike Kern was raped for &c,
including four by Steve Boroway,
third baseman, and three apiece by
George Taylor and Anderson. An
derson and Boroway clouted hon.
ers.
Naugatuck Trounced
The Naugatuck Rangers invaded
Torrington and were drubbed by
the Burnsides, 16 to 2. The. win
mrs pounded Joe Wargo and Hans
lett for 20 safeties, four apiece by
Gemelli and Silano. Wargo collect.
ed two of the losers seven hits.
Milewski was never in danger, his
mates giving him a lead to work
on in the first inning.
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
O'MAHONEY DATED
WITH DON GEORGE

Boston, July 15-(UP)-Un-
scrambling of the heavyweight
wrestling championship tangle
doomed today with the announce
ment by Promoter Paul Bowser OF
the signing of Danno O'Mahoney.
young Irishman, and Ed Don
George OF North Java. N. Y. to
defend their respective title claims
In a bout at Braves field the night
Of July 80.
"The title will be in one piece
again." Bowser said.
George, champion OF New Eng
land and Canada according to some
authorities. demanded heavy trib-
ute In singing for the match. Baw-
ser said George signed for $4,000,
Of 81 Y per cent OF the gate after
holding out for $4,000.
O'Mahoney, aithous no Will be
wrestling on his favorite battle.
ground before a friendly audience,
must be satisfied with a i3M per
cent cut. Massachusettes Ii not
among the % states that recognize
o'Mahoney's claims. gained as . re-
suit Of his recent defeat OF Jimmy
London.
The two principals viii pitch
tents hoFeahouiG during the week
and test their weapons ana war;
whOOps m preparation for the bout
Dnnno viii enenmp af Wnylnnd
and George a some other country
*sN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
HOBART ELECTS WATERBURIAN

Arthur D. Stein Jr of the Circuit Avenue Stems this
morning the unanimous choice of Hobart college lacrosse
players to captain the 1886 team The local boy enjoyed
banner varsity Hobart attack and
center positions and proved himself of the consist
en members of the team during both campaigns Besides his
proficiency at this sport Stein has played varsity football
two years. sung in the Gee Club handled the gave for his
fraternity Sigma Chi and participated in productions of the
Hobart Little Theater He is member of practically every
honor society the and recently elected to the
Druids senior honorary group membership in which is
awarded to only three annually Outside of all these
compshments Stein has done very little Hobart college,
whose football teams in the past created world record in
losing football games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
&C JUNIORS
LOSE FIRST TILT

The Waterbury A. c. with Bob
Wookey keeping 10 hits well scat
tered defeated the c. and C. Jun
Tors first round Public Parks league
champions, to yesterday at
Waterville Park. Bobby Vests
single in the seventh inning gave
the winners their margin. Ralph
Coopola held the winners to eight
hits.
Kosloslxey Wins.
Eddie Kosloskey of the Putsic
Friars pitched the .orth End Hill
lies to a to 3 win over the
American Legion. The colored boys
were held to eight hits while Stew
enson was nicked for ten.
Bears Beat Hamilton.
Frank Marcellus outpitched Ray
Dunn as the Washington Hill Bears
defeated the Hamiltons, Q to o.
Both teams scored all their runs
In the first inning. The losers were
outhit, to 4. Rossi got three OF
the losers bingles.
Benson Supreme.
Roland Benson deserved q shut
out over the 81. STAINS, but Lucas's
error IN the eight allowed q run
70 count. The Wilson's won cut 10
10 1 thanks 20 some heavy stick
work BY "Heney" Kuimann and
frankie Diniase.
PUBLIC pAaks LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
PLATTS MILLSTO
SPONSOR PICTURE
FEATURING GOMEZ
''Play Ball" to Be Shown
at Gem Theater for
Grammar SchOOlbOys

The Platts Mills Community as.
ISOLATION, Inc, will be hosts to nu-
merous baseball enthusiasts when
the motion picture "Play Balp'
will be presented next Saturday
morning, July goth, at 10 o'clock
at the Gem theater in Naugatuck,
In addition to the residents of ths
community. invitations will be ex-
tended to the members of the teams
In the recent grammar school
league, the high school players and
numerous other organized baseball
clubs in Naugatuck. The members
OF the Naugatuck YMCA Leaders
corps and Tumbling team will also
be on the invitation list. After
these tickets have been distributed
the remaining will be available to
those men and boys who are in
terested to the capacity of the
theater.
The picture, "Play Ball", has
been presented at the Palace thea
ter on the OCCASION of the dedica-
ton of the memorial to Michael
Bolton. It is an eight reel produce
ton produced by the American
Legion Profession Ball clubs with
the cooperation, Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, GEAR" of base
ball calls the picture an animated
text book" on baseball.
1t traces the origin Of the ma
tional pastime from one-o'.cat,
two-o'-cat on up through all the
stages of baseball to the present
game in an eight-reeI sound pro-
duction recorded by Ted Husing,
well-known radio sports common
tator. To those who are mechanic
cally minded portion of the film
will not be interesting as 1t shows
the manufacturing of equipment
used in baseball. Other parts are
in slow motion showing the boys
and young men who wish to play
baseball correctly the proper meth
cd in pitching, catching, base
running. batting, bunting and
coaching. The correct and wrong
ways to execute double plays, to
tag runners, to block runners at
the plate and how to hold run
ners close to the sacks.
Some of the best known players
of each team in the American
league will be seen in action some
of which are Schoolboy Rowe,
Lefty Grove, Earl Whitehill, Lefty
Gomez, Mickey Cochrane, Rick
Terrell, Hank Greenberg, Lou
Gehrig. Charles Gehringer, Bill
Rogell, Goose Gosyin, Jojo White
and the mighty Babe Ruth.
The picture winds up with shots
of the last world series and Dizzy
Dean and other members of the
st Louis Cardinals, winners of the
1884 world series will also appear
on the screen.
The association feels grateful
that through the cooperation of
Ralph Pasho, manager of the Gem
theater. that they can present this
feature on baseball to those most
interested in our national pastime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BUFFS LISTED ON
AMATEUR CARD AT
SAVIN ROCK SHOW
Spec Wiley Predicts K. 0.
Over Elder Brother To-
morrow Night

Spec Wiley, Union City middle
weight, is in fine shape for his bout
with Johnny Buff, Waterbury, at
the White. City stadium, Savin
Rock, tomorrow night. Wiley
worked out at the Elm City gy-
nasium yesterday with Stanley
Hillinski, New Haven welterweight,
and following the drill, predicted
that he will knockout the Brass City
Italian within two rounds. buff
is a sucker for right hand
punch" stated Wiley, "and that
being my chief weapon, I'm conf
dent that I can stop him."
frankie Buff, brother to John
ny, is also on the card. He is to
meet George Fitch, knockout slug
ger of New Haven. Fitch is the
lad who stopped Johnny Buff at
the Arena this past winter in one
round, it being the first time that
Johnny had tasted setback via
the kalo route. frankie is out to
avenge his brothers defeat.
Johnny Hogan, sensational New
Haven Lith heavyweight, winner
of II straight fights via the
knockout ROUTE, meets Bill Car
ter, Windsor Locks, in one of the
features.
Twelve bouts will be presented
with teams from at least seven
Connecticut cities battling for
honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
HUMBLE
RIVALS in NINTH
Grave A. G. Drops I to 6
Games as Winners Push
Over Five in Final Box

The Bunker Hill Esquires solved
Haskin's delivery in the last inning
yesterday to push over five runs to
defeat the Grove A. c., to s, at
the Bunker Hill Athletic Field. The
Moranmen punched five hits in that
hectic frame for a similar number
of runs to overcome a to lead
to win.
Medford pitched consistent ball
for the Squires, but several mis-
Judged balls by the outfielders aid
cd the Grove A. c. to push over
several unearned runs. Casaly's
double in the ninth scored Petrillo
with the winning run. Parsons, a
newcomer to the winners fold,
played a fine defensive game and
helped himself to two of the eight
hits.
Tomorrow night the Squires will
meet the Warriors at the Rolling
Mill Field with the North End Tro-
jams their opponent the following
night.
\
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BILL ANDREWS GETS APPOINTMENT

The Connecticut Association A. A. U. Championship
which will sponsor five mile road race starting at the New
with the Disabled American Veterans National
Convention has selected Bill Andrews Crosby high trckman
and member of the New Haven Harrers to solicit Water
bury, Naugauck Waertown and Oakvie entries The first
twelve finishing will be awarded prizes with the winner
being declared state champion 1t is the first of this
in Connecticut in time and William j. Burns of
New Haven general chairman has received flock of entries
date Since road racing in this state quite unusual these
days most entries will be novices giving all equal chance
the tape first Any barriers in the four towns
toned previously who desire to strut their stuff in this
petition may entry blanks from Bill Andrews who
hangs his hat at 1913 Edison avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MUNSON TOPS GRANT
in NORWICH TOURNEY

Norwich, Conn.,. July 15-(UP)
&C. S. Munson. Yale sophomore.
played even par for Is holes in
the homecoming stretch of the 36
holes finals to defeat Bobby Grant,
Wethersfield, for the champions
ship in the 10th annual Norwich
invitation golf tournament SUM-
day.
Munson was leading the veteran
Grant / up Mt the end OF the morn
Ing round and after having the
first two holes OF afternoon play
with pars. slipped In two successive
brides. Grants game from then
on was mediocre and showed only
scattered flashes OF form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Harry Melvin's East End club
came out on top of 2 to l score
after 10 frames of good and bad
baseball. Beans" Mulesky pitched
a masterful game for the winners
and deserved to get the nod over
Lefty" Atwood, allowing bu.
three hits, six less than his more
Turek Also To Blame
The Tribes had the chance of
a lifetime in the ninth. Eddie
Turek, husky catcher from South
ington, opened with a long triple
to left center. Vincent, with the
count three balls and no strikes
bounded one down to Ray O'Toole
at third and Turek dashed vainly
Nebby Balinsly, fielded the ball
perfectly and though his throw
home to Everett Murphy was high
the Hearts backstop had PLENTY
Of time to nail Turek standing.
Turek's try to score was a big
gamble, too, for If Vincent was
two other batsmen on tap and
two more chances to dent the
plate.
Stage Set for DOran
nat SCI lllC SLd6C 1O1 lhC
Hearts who were inspired to the
last drop. Ray Holden opened
with his first hit, a single to left.
Turek then was charged with a
passed ball and the Henarts first
sacker raced to second. Billy Hill
derband then bagged Vic Radze-
vich's long high fly for out num-
Der one. Doran then strutted up
to the plate as he beloved Here's
the payoff, boys!" 1t was his first
time up, having substituted in
right field the previous inning.
Gloom settled over the heads of
the Hearts camp when Razor"
whitfield at two curve balls. On the
next pitch he singled through the
pitchers box as Holden made
home standing up.
Tribes Score First
The Baldwin street team start
cd the scoring in the third. Billy
Peters drew an Annie Oakley and
took second when Atwood drop
ped Texas Lacquer into left Hill
debrand was out for bunting foul
on the third strike. Hank" Ga
gain, Jr., rolled to Bobby Great
orex at second who touched out
Atwood going to second, but then
threw wild to Holden, attempting
q double billing, allowing Peters
to cross the plate.
Hearts Come Back
The Hearts tied 1t up in the
eighth after being held scoreless
by Atwood for IS innings, nine in
x,rnnaA IN TSf,rotr ad1oyfoh cot
two passes when Joe Fontana let
his grounder get by him. Nebby
Balinsky singled to right and
Radzevich pulled up alta third and
scored q minute later when broth
short and third.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
GERMAN NETMEN
EARN RIGHT TO
OPPOSE AMERKS
Eliminate CzechslOvakians
in Inter-ZOne Semi=Fi-
malls Over Weekend

Prague, Czechoslovakia, July Is
-UP)-Germany's Davis cup
aces, led by Baron Gottifried Won
Cramm, today stood a good chance
Of becoming first Reich team to
enter the challenge round.
With Won Cramm, recent all
England finalist, the Germans elm
mated CZechoslovakia four matches
to one yesterday and earned the
right to meet the United States
in the inter-zone finals this week.
end.
The masterful fashion in which
Won Cramm and his mates sub
dued strong Czech team made
them at least an even choice to
move into the finals against Eng
land, cup defender.
Won Cramm clinched the series
yesterday with So, GA, 3-6, ST.,
81 victory over Roderich Mcneil,
towering Czech, to send Germany
into the interzone round for the
third time in cup history.
The baron, member of the 1882
team which was eliminated, three
matches to two, by the Americans,
won a singles match Friday, played
on Saturdays victorious doubles
team, and then fought bitter duel
with Mcneil to capture the series.
Young Heiner Henkel, who play
ed Mcneil to five sets on Friday
before losing Germany's only
match, Routinelly defeated Joseph
Caska, 2-6, Us, ga, 60 in the
final singles match which had no
bearing on the outcome of the
series.
The Germans will be meeting the
United States for the third time in
history when they clash in the in
ter-zone finals. The first Reich
team to gain the honor was the
1929 combination, which was elm
mated, five matches to nothing, by
William Tilden, Frank Hunter,
Johnny Van Ryn and Wilmer Alli-
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Girl Star Stops
One With Nose

Webster, Mass, July 15-
(UP)-Ncllle Iwardzil, the
best little girl baseball play
or since Babe Didrikson
turned In her suit, caught
one square ON the nose yes
terday.
IL happened In TaftyilIe,
Conn.,, where Nellie was 90
have made her debut as iirst
baseman for the barnstOrna-
Ing New England Hoboes.,
They were warming Mp be-
fore the game ana one Of tho
opposition players let 90 .
wild hcaye that caught Nell
lie kush ON the prob0scis.
Nellie went 20 . 1'nffyiiie
hospital fDF repairs ana .
eroHd Of aBo0 cheeFea when
cine returned 40 the NTH ins
ming. Nellie Of COURSE
aoaIan't play ana the floboo1
took . i9.B GFubbinE.
Elaeix home today with y
patch on her HoaT, Nellie
NaId she'd ~ heck ~ ere
ilneHp IN nheaf lee HerHr'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
new MEMS CHAMP
CROWNED in PLAY.
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Arthur Wright Wins Maui
gatuck Valley Net Title
From Miles

The Naugatuck Valley tennis
tournament which was conducted
last week at the Waterbury Coun-,
try club saw the women's cham
pion retain her title but 1t also
saw a new champion come to the
fore in the mems division. Arthur
Wright of Hartford is the new
mems singles champion by virtue
of his three set defeat of Egbert
Miles defending champion. Miss
Olga Kallos successfully defend
ed her title again.
Miss Kallos Smart
For the third consecutive time
Miss Olga Kallos Of RidgefieiL
captured the Naugatuck Valley
tennis title. This year Miss Kallos
battled her way to the top Of the
list and the right to meet Mrs.
John J. Schieffelin of Mount Kis-
CO, N. Y, in the final bracket Sa-
turday. The raven-haired Ridge
field player out-played and out
guessed her persistent opponent
and took the match with not too
great difficulty at GA, go.
The first set as the score indi-
Gates, was rather close but the
subsequent victor pulled 1t out of
the fire after the eighth game.
In the second set, Mrs. Schieffeli1
showed signs of fatigue and this
only caused her rival to bear down
harder and thus snatch the title
from her slowly slipping grasp.
In the afternoon Miss Kallos
20 xxyfkk, Kv1 nonov- NfA-re. ~
New York against Mrs. Schieffelin
and Mrs. j. Caulkins also Of
Kisco but they lost to a superior
force in three sets, J6-S, 1913, and
6-3.
Heat Affects Miles
Miles, very much fatigued by
the heat, was no match for the
hard -stroking Hartfordite who
faced him on the red clay courts
Sunday. The defending champion
scored consistently in the first set
but then he wilted perceptibly and
the tide of victory turned. Wright
evened the match with a second
set win and then stemmed a rally
by Miles in the third set and
new champion by the
score Of 3-6, 60, and Ga.
Miles salvaged some glory out
of his days labors. He teamed
with J. B. Morse, a fellow New
The Elm City pair conquered
to win the doubles title.
Arthur Wright and Tom WILDER,
the latter from Bridgeport. It's,
Ca, It's. after they eliminated A.
Yorktown Heights, N.
Y, and Henry Bassford, New Ha-
ven, 6-2, Us. In q postponed
semi-final match.
WILDER injured an ankle In tho
third set, but despite the setback,
he helped Wright to tie Miles and
Morse at 5-ail before the New
Haven team won out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Young Race Star
Killed in Action

Dover, N. H., July 15-(UP)-
Ray Hebert Of Lowell, Mass, young
racing driver, was fatally injured
when the car he was driving in the
qualifying trial for the New Eng
land automobile racing champion
ship at Granite state park yester-
day left the track and crashed into
two trees.
Before he died later at hos
pital Hebert said he was blinded
by dust raised by two preceding
cars.
Both the five-mile and 15-mile
races were won by Joseph Sostillo
of Newton Center, Mass. Doc Nor
RE of Everett, Mass, was second
in both events, while Ernie Zeph of
Biddeford, Me-, who won the quail
flying run, was third in the Is
mile race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
BIRKIE WINS NOD

Havana, July ib-(UP)-Hans
Blrkie OF Germany easily defeated
Isldore 0astanaga OF spain In q
ien.femnd heavyweight bott yesleT-
dag "a oriental park race track.
ohly 5000 persons Jaw the Ger.
man heavyweight capture seven
ronndgfo hin opponents two. The
oihef was ef9ns HIFkio welahsh
Ie64i oa1lanaz4 zpIt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
JABLoNowsKI WINS

Pete (Jablonowski) Appleton Of
Montreal BANKED the Newark
Bears with two hits yesterday IN
Montreal winning to in seven
inning game, the second of the day.
The Terryville boy also drove in
a run with two-bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Runs batted in: Lynch, Casaly,
Medford (2), Parsons, Meany, De-
Carlo. Two base hits: Lynch, Cas-
ally. Three base hit: Gribbon. Home
run: Medford. Stolen bases: Casaly,
Grover, Medford, Aubrey, Parsons.
Bases on balls: OF Medford, 4; off
Haskins 2. Struck out: BY Med
ford, 8; by Haskins. 6. Left on
bases: Esquires 2. Grove A. c. A..
Umpire: Cavanaugh. Time of game:
las. 500
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
Fight FollolUs
City Loop Game

Following yesterdays hec-
tic Sacred Heart.Tribune
game a near riot occurred at
home plate Immediately aft
err the last out was made
when one of the Tribune
players attacked Umpire
Harold Hadley who was
calling the balls and strikes,
disliking several of the de-
cisions earlier in the game.
The fans rushed on to the
field like bees and fists filed
the air. No damage resulted,
but several beef steaks were
purchased last evening and
several dates cancelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Runs batted in-F. Balinsky and
Doran. Three-base hit--Turek. Sa-
crifices m. Balinsky and Mulesky.
Double plays-Mulesky to Wreen to
Holden. Bases on balls-off Mulesky
2. Struck out-by Mulesky 6; by
Atwood 2. Passed balls-Turek. Left
on bases-Sached Hearts 8; Tribes
{. Umpires-Harold and Leno Co.'S
faldo. Time of game-2:14.
Tommies TrOunced
The Thomas club dropped their
seventh game In q row as the
Brooklyn A. c. pounded Smokey"
Joe Dennis for 10 hits and an IL
to 3 victory. George Blinn did not
allow q man to reach first base I'M
til after one out in the eighth when
Joe Joyce beat out an infield hit
along third base.
Billy Moore, brother Of Johnny,
found his eye and nicked Dennis
for q home run and two singles
to lead the WINES attack. The box
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

Runs batted in-Briotti, Slattery
2, Harlowe. Two base hits-Siat-
terry 2. Egan. Briotti. Three base
Sacrifices-Ahearn.
Bordeaux. strokalaitis. Stolen base
-Edmonds. Double plays--Muilen
to Mulligan. Turby (unassisted)
Bases on balls--off Kelley Q. of
strokalaitis Q. Struck out--by stro-
kalaitis ~, by Kelley 4. Left on
bases-Recreations ~. Hills 0.
Umpire Leno castaido. Time OF
game. $50.
xTwo out when winning run
was scored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

New York-Blll Terry. boss Of
the New York Giants. now rntea
Mark koonig, yoiofan utility In
ne'eeF. a . value IS fTs.oce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
VALLEY LEAGUERS
MEET CITY STARS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS
Arrangements for AIl-Star Game Here Week From
Thursday to Be Completed at Meeting Of Officials
and Newspapermen Tonight Schofield's Idea

Plans for benefit game for local Fairgrounds featuring
the pick of the Naugatuck Valley and City Amateur base
ball Leagues will be made at meeting Of officers Of both
circuits representatives of the press, and Billy Schofed
Hamilton park supervisor who conceived the dea at the
central tonight at 80 o'clock