davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE.

The Ceand c. club of the Public
Parks league clinched the first
series as they defeated st. Stanis-
laus 60 in the main attraction
played yesterday at Fulton park. In
the other games played the Water
bury A. C. Presidents set back the
Wilson A. C. az and the Washing
ton Hill Bears nosed out American
Legion ga.
The regular Independence day
games at Hamilton park have been
cancelled and the second rouno
will get under way with the games
to be played on next Sunday after
noon at Fulton, Washington and
Hamilton parks.
frankie Berardi, finger for tne
c. and c. gave up 4 hits to tnt
Poles who registered their total o.
s in the End frame. Berardi addeo
10 strikeouts to his record WINE
Kosozieski of st. STAINS had .. ono
Gianelli connected for a home rur
for the winners while KoValsk'
and Sustecki of the losers ooth
had triples. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
WATERVILLE TOWN
in VICTORY
Especial TO The Democrat,


Lakeville, July MANDY Green,
Thomaston high school athletic
coach, toed the rubber for Freddy
Frazier's waterville Townies yes
terday afternoon, and although
nicked for IL hits, defeated the
Lakeville Townies, 10 to 6. wea-
thering a stormy start.
The Bi-State League boys rolled
up to lead over the visitors
in the first three frames and held
that margin until the sixth when
the visitors rallied and knocked
Rudd out of the box scoring four
runs. From then on they were
never headed.
Andy Stavnitsky and Cowan ex-
celled in the field for the visitors
while the al-around play of George
Graham, al protege of Green's at
the high school several years ago,
stood out.
The score, by innings:
waterville 201 O04 1910 Is 2
Lakeville 105 900 600 6 IL s
The Waterville array will play
Canaan in Canaan Fourth of Ju-
ly afternoon. Green and AL Colgan
will make up their battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
DISTRICT ATHLETES
do WELL IN STATE
&c 0 M P ETITl0N

Tommy Truelove of this city,
former Crosby high track star. fin-
ished third in the 1900 meter run
during the State A. A. U. competi-
ton at Yale Field. Saturday after
noon. Turley of Hartford placed
first setting new state record In
4 minutes, 81. Murch of Manches-
ter was second.
RAY Reckmack of Cheshire, Sy-
racuse University freshman, took
first place in the javelin throw with
a haul of 1877 feet, 10 IL. In the
throw, Joe Bandurski Of Union City
former Naugatuck High barrier,
took fifth honors with a throw OF
1l9 feet, IL inches.
Scoring a double in the dash
events Willie McNulty, former New
Haven Hillhouse High track and
gridiron star, earned the right to
represent Connecticut in the Ma
tional A. A. U. championships at
Lincoln, Nebraska, July 4th. Willie
ran for the New Haven Harriers
who piled up 81 points to walk OF
with the state title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

play. AS can be seen, Peterson al
most ruled this one out of the fire.
Zigmund Furs, one Of the Ia
vorites to win, showed fine form in
disposing of Gordon Hobbe, Z up
and s to play in a second round
match. alph Hanson defeated
Judge Joe Talbot one UP in a Sec
ond round encounter and Chef I'M
derhill advanced to the third round
by conquering Art Sweeney, one
up after an extra hole Of play.
Henry Pierkoski, former caddy.
continued his fine play to trim
Harold Barrett in second round
fray, two up and one to play. Phil
Robinson disposed OF T.. Louis
Cieary in first round match. four
up and two TO play.
Arthur w. Swan captured the
week lend handicap sweepstakes
with an eb gross which with Q
IS handicap set his net score at
70. This II the second time this
year Swan won this tourney. Phil
Thompson with an 80 gross and II
handicap for q 10 net won second
place. -Four tied for third place
with net scores OF 10. These were
Judge Talbot, Leonard desseok,
Roy Johnson and Edward drabow'
SKI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
WOODBURY. RALLIES
i'm TENTH INNING TO
SHADE NAUCATUCK
Close 6-5 Game in Valley
Loop; ThOmastOn, Litch-
field, WATERFOWL, Win
NAUeATUcK VALLEY LEAGUE.

.
Just one of the four games
played in the Naugatuck Valley
league Sunday provided real tight
competition, Woodbury. winning
from Naugatuck 9 to in the best
played game of the day which
went 10 innings. WATERFOWL wound
UP with a 1874 decision over Hope
vile, Thomaston Kaceys walloped
Cheshire to 2. and Litchfield was
an easy liza victor over Torring-
ton.
Grand Game
In the woodbury. Naugatuck
game, played in the former town,
the winners got off to flying start
with four runs in the first three
innings, Naugy grabbing pair of
markers in the third, and two
more in the ninth which knotted
the count. and came out of the
tenth with another run which
looked like the ball game, before
Woodbury. went to bat. Kirby, Ike
Kern and Cummings batted the
bali hard, Kern spreading out nine
hits as the Woodbury. pitcher, the
Colgate and former Crosby athlete
having a very good day. For Nau-
gatuck, Crelan and Nixon were the
hitterswho did the most damage.
Herculean Homer
Mickey Fill, WATERFOWL short
stop, just about broke up the game
as we'll as a window in the Hope
Vile school during the fifth inning
when his record distance home run
with two on base put the ball in
grade Alb behind deep right field,
scoring three runs which proved
the beginning of the end for Hope
Vile who let eight more runs cross
the pan in the final innings to lose
by a 1874 count. The teams were
going at nip and tuck pace un-
til Fill came to bat in the fifth
and from that point on, 1t was q
breeze for the league leaders. Ora.
ham being an easy victim of Wa.
tertown batters. Alex Mazzarella
Hopeville's athletic century plant
belted a home run off Jarlett's de.
livery in the second inning which
tied the score. Orsini, Bill Slana'
gan, COlUy anu JdAiSsS oiA AaS A"h
and timely.
Cheshire Clipped
Single runs in the first and sec
ond innings was the long ant
short OF Cheshire's bid agains
Thomaston, which had a finale o.
So against the boys from Jane!
J. Murphy's baliwick. Five hit!
was the best the losing Legation
could do with the delivery of We!
Anderson, while Rubino, Boroway
Eddie O'Brien and Anderson him
self walloped the offerings o
Barry and Draw for most of thu
IL hits scored by Thomaston, in
GLIDING a homer by O'Brien. Sever
runs in the last four innings icet
the contest. For Cheshire, Muir
ply was the standout.
Cowboys Hit Hard
Five runs in the second innint
and three more in the fourth set
tied all doubt as to the winner O.
the Litchfield- Torrington tussle woi
by the former outfit IL to A. Gu,
Zinser's home run, double and sin
gle was a batting feature of thu
game while Gemelli and Hoy
stradt looked very good on defense
for the losing team, the. former
also getting two of the FIVE hit!
allowed by Porter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
&C CLUB TAKES FIRST ROUND
HONORS IN RECREATION LOOP

tween the Wilson A. c. and the
waterbury A. c. with the latetr
club on top of a 80 score. An un-
untimely error on the part of Pat
DiBiase is said to be the reason
why the odd tally was scored. Mat
thews of the winners connected
with Lefty" Overton's offerings to
the tune of two doubles and a
single. Eddie Danovich of the
losers had double while Bob
Neubert and Overton had a pair of
singles each. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Over the Plate
WITH -7
GEORGE DILLON

Cunning pitching by the veteran
Joe Strolalaitis, enviable defensive
play by the dependable Larry Null
len and timely swatting by George
Mulligan were instrumental in the
Washington Hills cutting the lead
of the Sacred Hearts in the City
Amateur league scramble yesterday
afternoon at Hamilton park. The
8 TO 2 victory of the Abrigador rep
resentatives makes the cheese more
binding, as they say.
1t was one OF the best games in
the loop this year. plays of all de-
scriptions being on tap. The day
was ideal and was interspersed with
spectacular plays, arguments with
the arbitrators, banishments of
playplayers and what have you.
The only drawback was the finan-
cial outcome, $50 being, collected
from the thousands who passed the
turnstiles.
Mullen contributed the fielding
gem of the afternoon. In the sew
enth frame with BEANS Mulesky
on third and two outs, Norbert
Wrinn raped a sizzling liner, la
beled for a possible double, down
Mullen's alley. The Hill shortstop
leaped in the air and glOved the
the fast speeding leather to end the
, inning. And, believe It or not the
/, fans showed their appreciation. In
| the same inning when Larry strobe
to the plate they renewed the mp.
plause and were answered with q
double to right
George Mulligan executed the
sleeper" play to perfection on
Nebby Balinsky. Hearts third sack
err. Nebby reached first on a field
er's choice in the seventh when he
beat Joe Sugrue's throw for an at
tempted double play. Mulligan held
the ball momentarily and as Stro-
kalaitis fused around on the hill
lock, without touching the rubber
Nebby took a lead and Mulligan
tagged him out. Balinsky was only
partly responsible for the "boner''
as Eddie Hennessey was coaching
on first.
| When Mnlligan came to bat in
the same canto, he singled to right
Mulesky tocd the rubber and before
delivering the ball to the batsman
! pivoted around, threw to Ray HOl.
den and easily caught the Hills
first baseman.
| The Hearts couldn't do a thing
with Strokalaitis until the ninth
when the Hills team was shifted
around after Patty Slattery was
sent to the showers by Umpire
Leno Castaldo for protesting Q
called third strike too vehemently
A hit batsman, an infield hit and q
clean single on which fielder
erred pushed over two runs.
ROhhv Cre0fOrex of the Hen ri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Runs-Mallory, Rogers, Garner,
johnson, Carolan. DiBlasio, Nc
Cormick, 8. Errors-Marcellus
Calling, Barner 2, Styles 2. Runs
batted in Banknight, Garner,
johnson, Stevenson, Marineli, Zinno
2, Mariellus. Two base hit-John-
son. Stolen bases-Carolan, McCor-
mick 4, Marinelli, Marcellus, Null
ligan, Rogers, Mallory. Sacrifices
Mallory, Mulligan, Zinno. Dou-
BILE plays-Stevenson to johnson
Left on bases-Bears Q, Legion S.
Bases on balls-Off Stevenson g.
Hit by pitcher--By Stevenson (De-
Blasio), (Mulligan). Struck out
By Carcellus 10, Stevenson 8. Wild
pitches-Stevenson 8. Passed balls
-Zinno. Mallory, Taylor. Umpire
Sloss. Time 1905.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

tory over the Tribunes by a SIS
count while Blinn beat Atwood
on the hill though the Tribes out
hit the winners Q to z. Two err
rors hurt the Tribe chances while
Semetas and Zedgryn hit hard in
the melee, Gagain getting two hits
for the losing team. Single runs,
scored in the fifth and sixth in
ninxs, while Blinn kept the Trib-
unes at bay for the remainder OF
the game, settled the issue. Sum-
mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
FultOns on Top

The Fulton A. c. smothered the
West Sides 14-4 in the main attrac.
ton played at Bunker Hill Stadi.
UNI yesterday afternoon. Although
ten misp1ays were chalked UP
against the F'ultons the Overlook
lads managed to gather no lesG
than 20 safe base blows. G. Plat,
Bernier and Banziger had three
each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
SACRED HEARTS

Runs-Sugrue, Shea, Mulligan.
Greatorex, Wrinn. Errors-Wrinn,
Ahearn, N. Balinsky, Shea. Runs
batted in-Mulligan 2, Ahearn,
Holden. Two base hits-Mulesky,
Mullen. Stolen bases-Shea, Hol-
den. Mulligan, Egar. Sacrifices
Sugrue. Double plays-Mulesky to
Holden; r. Balinsky to Murphy.
Left on bases-Hearts 8, Hills g..
Bases on balls-off Strokalitis.
Hennessey 2, Mulesky. Hits-off
Hennessey 5 in 2 innings; off Mule
sky 4 in s innings. Hit by pitcher
by Strokalitis (Greatorex). Strduck
out-by Hennessey /, Mulesky 2,
Strokalitis Z. Wild pitches-Hen-
nessey, Strokalitis. Passed ball
Murphy. Losing pitcher-Hennes-
sey. Umpires-Castaldo and Had
ley. Time-1:59.
Close and Fast
Held scoreless until the fifth in
ming, the North End Thomas club
piled up four runs to tie the Rec
reactions but lost q 6-5 game when
the Recs scored in the seventh and
eighth innings against one run for
the Tommies in the seventh ses-
sion. Freddy Jacovino went the
route for the Tommies while
Chippie Trask hurled for the win
ners. each club getting an even
dozen hits. Hyland with 4 out of
) for the Recs, Briotu three hits
while Rossi and Janetty were the
Thomas club sluggers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
ST. STAINS

Runs-Mrozinski, Kovalski, SUI
tecki. LoRusso, Giannelli, Forti'
Marticelli, Basta, Napolitano.
Errors-Forti, Guerrero, kosky,
Mrozinski, Kovalski. Runs batted
in-Kovalski, Sustecki, Forti, Clan
nelli, Basta. Napolitano. Two-base
hits-Napolitano, Berardi. Kosky.
Three-base hits-Sustecki, Koval-
ski. Basta. Home run-Giannelii'
stolen bases-LoRusso. Basta, Sac
rifices-Rembish, Font, Guerrero
Dugay. Left on bases-C. & c. Jrs.
5. st. STAINS 8. Bases on balls-off
Koczieski 8. Hit by pitcher-by
Berardi (SielskD, (MrozinskD
Struck out-by Berardi IL, Rose
zieski o.. Passed balls-Forti, Ma
nowski. Umpire-Sloss. Time-1:45
wilson's Lose
One of the most interesting bat
ties of the season was waged De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Bears Claw Opponents

The Washington Park Bears af-
fixed their infielders into q
squeeze play in the 9th, tagging
Johnny DiZinno who at the time
was racing toward the plate with
the knotting count. This feature
won the game for the Community
combine for the losers failed to get
men on for the remainder of the
tilt. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Between breathing spells for
George Duffy and Freddy Hall who
cleverly gave WATR ether fans a
colorful play by play description of
the main game, President George
v. Casey explained the last minute
postponement of the twilight exhi.
bition tilt between the Black avn
KEGS and Sacred Hearts last Thurs.
day. Well done pickles., SO well
i'm fact, you may be called upon
again next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
defeat OF Faportes Pops Up Play In City Amateur League
HELEN JACOBS in
NET SEMI-FTNALS
BY ROBERT @. DOwsON
fVrn csaep rs..w,ns.,rv,RnrtA

CUP Stan Correspondent
Wimbledon, England, July
1--(UP) - Helen Jacobs Of
Berkeley, CAL, probable fln-
alist, today reached the semi
finals Of the AlI-England ten
mis- championship by scoring
an expected aesy victory over
Mrs. e. 9. Peters, 60, 6-1.
Advancing with Miss
Jacobs were Dorothy Round
and Kay Stammers. In
matches involving four Eng
lishwCmen, Miss Round, the
defending champion, defeat
ed Joan Saunders, 0.3, 81,
and Miss Stammers beat Joan
Ridley, go, 8-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
TRIBUNES

Runs--Palladlno, semetag. Mar
tho, Laudati. Peters, Bowen, Is
Moore, Zedgren. Errors--sanlekel'
Fitzpatrick, Moore. semetas .
Runs hatted in-dagain, 9. Moore,
Eslldobrand, zedgren. Three-bnsf
fiits--ZedsFen, oaeain, eaerinces--
sqnlckel. Left on baaes---TFIbuneI
q. brooklyn 8. Bases on baiis--on
Atwood q. struck onf~-hy Atwood
4. Bllnn 8. Wild pitches Atwood
Him .. Umpire fIadley. Time
las.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

also pulled on a beautiful play I'm
the eighth inning. Johnny Egan
came to bat with 'sBeef" HarlOwe
on second and sent hard bound
ing grounder down second base,
inches from the bag, which the
Hearts keystone sacker stopped
with his bare hand while running
at top speed, completing the play
by mailing Harl0we at third base.
George Blinn solved the Brooklyn
A. C. question when he donned q
uniform yesterday and outpitched
Lefty Atwood of the Tribunes to
give the boys from across the
bridge a 5 to decision. With
Blinn, a needed acquisition, Myles
Kelly's team will be hard to beat,
for they're young and fast and love
to play ball.
AL Bordeaux of Bristol, one OF
the incest all around athletes you
would care TO have on your per-
sonnet, turned catcher yesterday
and gave a great exhibition. In the
| fifth when Joe ROssi of the Tom.
mics on third and Joe Jannetty on
second and with one out, Liddy
Jasilunas sent a long high foul fly
over near The entrance blcachers.
Running at top speed, Bordeaux
made the catch q foot away from
the rope, rammed into it a second
later. being knocked Off his pins.
| Rossi scored after the catch.
|
Several fans seemed to think
Bordeaux pulled boner by making
the catch and allowing the runner
to score. However, he explained
his side of the story. He had no
idea the ropes were as near as they
were and figured If he did make the
catch, he would be able to turn
fast enough and throw to Charley
Keller covering the plate. Regard
less of the outcome it was hair
raising catch, one few catchers
would attempt.
| frankie Edmonds of the Recs,
nursing q cold in one of the tendons
of his pitching arm, substituted In
centerfield for Danny Perrin in the
seventh inning after Perrin had
bobbled two. When the colOred boy
went in, Ernie MagnusOn was ON
third and one out. Joe Joyce sent
a long one which Edmonds nabbed
and threw home perfectly, but
when Magnuson saw where the ball
was headed for, he started back to
thirdlfi and luckily SO. On the third
out the following frame, Edmonds
made a nice stab of Bobby Stevens
bid for a safety. A great athlete,
that boy, and one Brown university
will undoubtedly welcome.
Next weeks schedule will bring
together the Sacred Hearts and
Tribunes, Hills and Recreations,
and TnnnmieS and RroOklYnS. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
sIIT nATTLIEa Al0eQUIFORG

NEWPORT Beach, CAT tuFlf-
Half 4 million cubic yards Of silt
being dfs6ged from the haFbor
bottom fpr betisF navigation a
being poured lnfo q large seaside
sNamp % end The mosquito an
nnNAn1a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
WILSON'S

Minor. Runs batted invest, Mat
thews, Neubert, Barnes. Two base
hits-Matthews 2, Danovich. Stolen
bases-Wookey, Moraskas, Lee
Blanc. Sacrifice-Lucas. Double
play-Overton, F. DiBiase, P. Di-
Biase. Left on bases-Wilson s,
Waterbury A. c. z. Bases on balls
OFF Overton 2, Wookey 2. Struck
out-By Overton 6, Wookey 8. .Um-
pire-Crocco. Time-1:39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
WATERFOWL GOLFERS
LOSE AT MATTATUCK

Mattatuck Country Clubs eight
man team came through with a IL
to point victory over a similar
squad from Watertown Golf CLUB
yesterday afternoon at the South
ington Mountain course. Paul Prill,
Mattatuck professional and Maui
rice Kearney, Watertown tutor
broke even in their special match
while the one over par round OF
70 posted by Albert Labutis was
the standout performance of the
afternoon, while Prill rallied
strongly to tie Kearney after be-
ing three down, and nearly won on
the final hole when a 20 foot
downhin putt Tipped the cup. Bob
Clark's play for the visitors was
neat.
The teams will tangle again next
Sunday at WATERFOWL. Scores of
the match:
BENZ Labutis (M) 73 defeated
Junie Merriman (W) so (3-0O;
Bobby Clark (W) 70 defeated
Frank Byrnes (M) 80 Old; Jack
Frenzy (M) 80 defeated Jack Coe
(W) So (3-0); Harold Beebe (W)
SO defeated r. Rube (M) 8S e. LIZ
to 1-2); Jim Conway (M) 81 de-
feated Joe Degnan (W) SO q LIZ
to 1-2); Irving Malsch (W) IS de-
feated NJ. Malouf (M) Sc OLD;
Jack Gallo (M) defeated Bob Har-
vey (W) 81 GID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Hill Club victorious

Bobby Grady, youthful pitcher
for the Washington Hill Commu-
nifty club, added to his laurels as
he featured in another win whiff-
ing 10 batsmen and batting out a
home run and three singles. Joe
Kenny also excelled with the ash
getting three singles. Donate and
Rosa had two hits each for the
Town Plotters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Eight matches were played over
the weekend IN the IS hole tour.
ney being conducted At the Nau-
satuck Golf club. Some Of them
were very close. 0unnaFd Peterson,
vel known local golfer. upset the
eope In 4 first round match by De.
feetlne Leonard tassseck, ens w
but Nah n0sed nut IN q second
round match by william klln,R
Se~ski, one 70, after 10 holes o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
AMERICAN LEGION

xone out when winning run
scored.
Score by innings:
American Legion 100 100 300
Bears .......... 200 02O O01-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
THOMAS CLUB

Hunn--ayland. LaPointe. Fray
&<aottG. Trask, Perrin, Rossi, jan
8 zffv. Jacovifc, Stevens, Magnu-
zS4. Errors--Rossi, Jannetty. Mag
z.1=81n. Joyce, 0rudzinski, Perrin 2,
=<S1&r6 s. Runs batted in--Hyland
1ftfIueh. stevens, Magnuson,
e&<1x 2. Two base hits--Mas-
=|=-s1.s HossI. Fray, Perrin. sacri-
s. s. .Ianneffy, orudzinski, La
sH'zi's2r. 4,eft On haaes~-R ecreations
'II.&1aas ciub IL. Bases on balls
81 IznsVlno 3, Trnnx 2, Keeley
<I1t4---ofk .rrnsk IN = 90 Inn
;.sS1. or Kelley "a Ia innings'
E =....t auz---by Jaeovino 3, Trask y
s z.I@~ Passed baII-wbordeonx.
s. <...,.< 1atcher~-KeIiey. Umpire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Next weeks schedule will bring
together the Sacred Hearts and
Tribunes, Hills and Recreations.
and Tommies and Brooklyns. The
time and diamonds will be named
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

at tonight's weekly league confab
at the Central Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
TRENCHES WIN lSI
ROUND CROWN OF
RECREATION LOOP
Brooklyn SpeedbOys Easy
Victims Of ST. Ann Stars;
Hills Cop Close Game
CITY REGISTRATION LEAGUE.

st. AIMS All-stars were crowned
champions of the Recreation loon
initial series as they smothered the
Brooklyn speedboys 12-s in . one
sided contest played yesterday
afternoon, at Washington park. 81.
Lucy's Holy Manners set back the
Buckingham A. c., s to 8, and the
washington Park Community club
nine defeated the Town Plot A. A.,
6-5.
st. AIMS hit hard and often,
gathering a total Of 16 wallops,
many OF which went for extra
bases. Felix Longo ana Turk"
Turcotte gathered three apiece for
the winners. Socks Lee, pitcher
for the Speedboys, gave way to
wildness during the tilt but was
not replaced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

Bobby Greatorex of the Hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Glorlas Win

Naugatuck, July 1.-The base.
ball team representing Gloria
Fiume lodge, Sons and Daughters
OF Italy, trimmed the nine repre-.
senting the Marchegiana club al
the field day held by Gloria Fiunns
lodge at Linden park yesterday
The score was SIG, Bill Creddo OF
high school fame, pitched for the
winners and Ray Conaroli was tho
losing twirier.
This game was the feature Of the
affair. Italian games were play.
ed. Dancing was enjoyed In the
evening with Victor ZembruslSi'i
orchestra furnishing music. There
was a large attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
St. Lucys Win

Billy Nardozzi and the North
End Holy Manners had little trou-
BILE with the Buckingham A. c.
Louie Pruscino and Dom Covilla
hit timely as they drove in several
of the Italians markers while
Kenny Cipriano and Joe Lick stood
out for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01
Naugatuck
Sports

Naugatuck, July 1.-The local
firefg hters won the first game of
their annual series with the local
policemen's baseball team last Sat-
urday by 5-1 score at Recreation
field. Timely hitting by the firemen
and msking these hits count were
the deciding factors in the victory.
Jim Hennessey was the winning
pitcher, turning in good game.
Beecher Woodside, cors' twirler,
only allowed two more hits than
did Hennessey but his mates could
not bunch their bingles.
George Smith of the cops got the
feature blow of the day, a home
run. Several triples were made by
the red-clad ladies. A return
game is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-01

When Mnlligan came to bat i'm
the same canto, he singled to right.
Mulesky toed the rubber and before
delivering the ball to the batsman,
pivoted around, threw to Ray HOl-
den and easily caught the Hills
first baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-09
READ THESE EASY
CONTEST RULES
CIip nnd snre fOr reference

!. Anyone is eligible to enter the con-
test with the exception of employees of
vertising agency. and families.
Ur;,o . Io,tor of Inn vords or less
tn,I;n .rS, NV, wv, nd D,otnr
paIrnnt, coar pr;n Is any I'll r. nama
ana address ana name OF Lac! dealer from
"hom you Dought faifnollVe soap