davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-13
United Press para LA OPINION
Adds ABEBA, y. octubre En-

limited Press para LA OPINION
Adds ABE6A, u. octubre En-
su ~palacio de esta capital el Key
de Reyes Halle Selassie hizo hoy
nor Ia primera vez declaraciones "'
rectas para Ia prensa en- torno deI
actual conflicto italo-etiopes. Esas
declaraciones fueron hechas a Ri
chard Halliburton. famoso cores
ponsal Y viajero. justamente en- los
momentos en- que llegaban noticlas
del frente noreste. sobre los COM
bates en- Ia region de Aduwa.
Mis- soldados no son, ds5o con-
fesarlo, disoiplinados en- el sentldo
en- que 10 son los italianos. En- ell
sentido individual. sin embargo, son
dificiles de contener 81 Sc slenten
ofendidos. Y ahora 10 estan.
"He dado ordenes de que Sc evil
te hasta eonde sea possible ell n
cuentro formal. por la diferencia dc
armamentos. Nuestros ~soldados, es-
pecialmente los del sur, armados
acknowledgements, POGO o NADIA
pueden hacer contra los tanques y
los gases Sin embargo,
en- ell sistema de guerrillas, ereo
que son insuperables en- ell mundo.
Viven cast de NADIA: una vigesima
parte de alimentos y aqua de 10 que
consume un soldado i~taliano. Con
TODD. tienen una extraordinaria re-
sisteneia. y en- su propio elemento,
las montahas. las selVas. Ell desier-
to, son s~oIdados incorporates. AIDE
mas, los distingue un altiVo des-
preeio a la muerte: no la temen.
lgnorantes como pueden ser mu-
chos. los de las tribus lejanas, bien
(Sieus en- la 2da. Pap.)
La opinión., 1935-10-13
SPECTACULAR
FUGA DE REOS

MENARD. ILL.,, Oct. 12.- (UP).-
Cuatro c%onvictos. incluyendo a Ba-
sill Lechuza' Banghart, armados
o tijeras de sastreria, hicieron
un desesperado esfuerzo por reco-
brar su libertad hoy en- la tarde en-
la Pe%nitenciaria de Chester, nj SUI
reste de Illinois.
A bordo de un canton de siete
toneladas, los cuatro convictos sc
tSIoue en- Ia 2da. Pao.l 4
La opinión., 1935-10-13

flagracion mundial, po-
siblemente mas terrible
que la de 1914-1S, ha
brotado en- Abisinia, al registrar
Sc los primeros encuentros entire
los Electives fachistas y las tri-
bus del imperio mas antique del
Mundo. Frentc a la figura alta
nera de Mussolini, aparece la de
Halle Selassie, jefe de un impe-
rio barbara, paradoja viviente de
un hombre de modales serenos,
dc mansedumbre cast francisco
ma EN- medic de una %poblacion ulu-
lante, alimentada o carne cru
da, levantada como un solo hom-
bre ante la idea de una invasion
eXtraniera. Hacienda "pandant''
con las legiones romanas, alta
viadas con sus camisas negras,
arrogantes con la mirajica segu-
ridad de un triunfo facil. surgeon
los eiercitos abisinios, en- los Qua
les no hay Unite de edad nj de
instruction, apretandose en- sus
filas ninos de doce amos con an
cianos de setenta, Els ell avance
del Imperialism que en- nombre
de la Civilization invade un te-
rritorio ajeno, contra la deter
minacion uacionalista de los que
nunca han sabido de un poder eX-
tranjero que invada con eXito la
terra en- donde d~escansan las
incontables generaciones de sus
antepasados.
La contienda italo-abisinia sim
boliza ell choque de dos fanatis-
mos. El uno, inspirado en- ell hom-
bre cuya ambicion ilimitada 10
hace concebir fantasticos ensue-
nos imperialistas; cl otro, en- ell
natural amor al suelo patrio. eli
la defensa de u chozas y sus
rebanos, en- ell deber santo de
mantener con la vida misma un
legado dc tres siglos de ilimita-
da libertad. Dentro del espiritu
latino, cuando menos, espiritu So
nador e idealista, las simpatias sc
inclinan hacia ell pueblo semibar-
baro que defiende 10 suyo, contra
una iujustificada aggression. Pero
Italia enarbola como bandera de
convencimiento la teoria de que,
mientras ella representa- ell ade-
lanto, Abisinia personifica ell es-
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Sc VISTE
DE GALA HOY

CON Ell EJERclTo ITALlANo
EN- AQUA, octubre 12.- (UP).-
Italia efeetuara manana formal y
oficialmente la anexion de esta RI.
ca capital de la provincial de Tigre,
en- una ceremonial que Sc esta pre-
paran6o desde aver. Las banderas
trieolores de Italia ondeaban hoy
en- todss las GALES de Adua, "oiu-
dad de Ia Ve%nsanxa" %jutaments con
lSInus en- Ia "a. PaaJ
La opinión., 1935-10-13
HAY CALMA EN-
LOS FRENTES
DEL CONFLICTO
Los italianos, mientras tan
to, preparan una AFRO
lladora ofensiya

ClUDAD DE MEXICO. oetu-
bre H. (UP).- La Confedera-
cion General de Trabajadores y
Campesinos ordeno hoy a to-
dos sus afiliados de la Rep1bli-
ca, que desplieeuen sobre sus
edificios %bandsras roii-neeras
"hasta que cess ell confIieto tia
o-abisinio."
La misma Confederation apro
DO una huelga general para Ell
10 de octubre, como protesta
contra la invasion italiana en-
Abisinia.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
DECLARACIONES
ALAPRENSA,D DE
Halle SELASSlE
Sus soldados, dice, no pre-
sentaran combates; Una
guerra de guerrillas

NAPOLES, Italia, oetubre Il
-CuP)-un reto del Premier
Benito Mussolini a la Liga de las
N~aciones quedo puesto de mani
fiesto hoy. cuando ell Duee orde-
no Ia salida de echo embarca-
clones carssdas de material dc
Guerra con destino a la costa
Este de Africa.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
COSTO TRABAJO
AL CAMPEON SU
VICTORIA, AVER
Ell Hombre de las Barbas
no pudo r%esistir los CO.
dazos del mexicano

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre
12.- (Hilo Directo.)- Ante veinte
mil personals - I'M de las mas
grandes multitudss que Sc han reu-
nido en- la plaza de toros Ell Toreo
para presenciar I'm espectaculo de-
portivo.- Vicente Lopez retuvo su
campeonato mundial dc lucha libre
cuando puso fuera de combate a
Man Mountain Dean, gigantic de
Peoria, Illinois, en- dos caidas con-
se~cativas.
Una griteria inponente, seguida
de una oyacion raras veces escu-
chada en- ell Coso de la Condesa, Sc
registro en- los momentos que ell
campeon mexicano. aparentemente
atarantado por virtud de las la
YES aplicadas por Dean. Sc levanto
de la resina para derribar a coda
EOS al gigantic.
Lopez luci6 superiormente sobre
SUI adversario a traves de TODD ell
%encuentro, Y gracias a su veloci-
dad una de las csracteristicas del
campeon- logro evadir ell castigo
dc Man Mountain Dean.
Ell %mexicano, que entro al cuadri-
latero como favorito en- n pro-
porcion de diez a siete, tuvo cier-
ia dificultad para deshacerse de
Dean en- la primera caida, pero la
logr6 ca~stigando rudamente a Dean
con llaves a la cabeza Y %aplicando
lie mas tarde una serie de codazos
a la quijada que el hombre de las
barbas no pudo resistir,
Miles de a~ficionsdos vinieron a
esta Capital de distintas parties de
la R~ep1blica para pr~esenciar ell en-
cuentro, en- ell cusl Lopez defendio
su titulo de peso complete que con
1uist6 en- Los Angeles ouardo Sc
lmpuso en- los finales del torneo de
Lou Daro, venciendo con facilidad
a Man Mountain Dean, el mismo a
auien tuvo por adversario hoy en-
a tarde.
La opinión., 1935-10-13
Por WE6B MILLER
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

CON Ell EJERclTo ITALIANo
EN- AQUA. Via Asmara.)- Oetu-
bre H. Ell ejercito italiano inicio
hoy la mas grande ofensiVa desde
su invasion a Ethiopia, lanzando
grandes columnss de hombres y
grandes cantidades de material de
guerra sobre oil frente noreste, en-
un movimiento que los Observable
res consideran eulminara en- la to-
tai conquista de Abisinia.
Hasta hoy en- Ia noche ningun
combate de importancia sc habia
registrado, pero sc teme que esta
calma sea precursora de graves
acontecimientos. en- virtud de que
los %guerreros etiopes Y los solda-
dos italianos han estado hacienda
grandes preparativos en- las 1ltimas
~cuarenta v ocho horas.
I'll ejercito italiano con la ayuda
dc los guerreros etiopes que Sc lie
han undo. ha continuado nm avan-
ce lento. apoderandose de pequehas
extensiones de terra que Sc eXtien
de a 10 largo de Eritrea.
Eel proXimo movimiento de i'm
portancia de los soldados fascistas
sera Ia Captura de Askum, la Gu
dad Sagrada de Ethiopia.
PREPARATlVOS DE IA
OFENSlVA
La opinión., 1935-10-13

Resueltos a contrarrestsr ell avance de las tropas que inva-
den Ethiopia tomando como base la Somala Italiana, milares de
hativos abiinhos salem ahora de Hrar para los desiertos de la
provincial de Ogaden. La fotografia muestra a u enorme grupo
La opinión., 1935-10-13

la region. En- a sisucnte fotograha puede verse a u n grupo
de soldados natives etiopes, tirando de U n yiejo canton de que
ira, a traves de n de los incontables arroyos y rios que cru
Fan el territorio de Abisinis, en- su Marcia sobre Aduwa, que
La opinión., 1935-10-13

de ESQ guerreros en- Ell mercado dc Harar, va presa de la inqme-
tud de la Guerra. Una fuerza de 10000 camisss negras esta en-
marcia hacia ea poblaciou, e tsnto que los sviones de Mus
soini lanzan bombss gas de mostaza sobre los habitantcs de
La opinión., 1935-10-13

tropas dc Italia. Ell c~mperador
y cinco mil de estos guerreros
Duce, empezando las emboscs-
hijos del pals son tan habiles,
La opinión., 1935-10-13

scababa de caer en- poder de las
Halle Selassie ha enviado setenta
para hostilizar a las columns del
das y sorpresas en- las %cuales los
La opinión., 1935-10-13
LOU DARo, soRPREN0lDo

Lou Daro. p%intoresco promoter
de Los Angeles, California. quien
present6 la function de lei Toreo,
quedo sorprendido. dijo, de la enor
me aficion que eXiste en- esta Capt
tai por ell deporte de In lucha. Mo-
mentos despues de terminado 81 en-
%cuentro estelar. Daro do a conocer
uue tratara de %conseguir los seryi-
lSinue en- Ia "a. Pap.)
La opinión., 1935-10-13
PREPARATlVOS DE LA


En- preparation par su gran ofen
(Slaue en- ID IA. { aga .
La opinión., 1935-10-13

n A CHiSPA que puede
propagar una nueva con-
f~lagracion mundial, po-
siblemente mas terrible
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Silver Citv Golf
Club State Meet

Meriden, June 2S.-(SpeciaD. -
The Silver City Golf club, leading
local golf organization. has laid
plans for the staging of an elab-
crate program of golf activity,
open to all amateur golfers in the
state, on Sunday, July 9TH, at the
Meriden Municipal course. The
event is designed to represent the
clubs share in Meriden's celebra-
ton Of the Connecticut tercenten-
airy.
The affair, which will extend
throughout the morning. afternoon
and early evening, will include
events for all classes of golfers, so
that every entrant will have an op-
portunity to win a prize. regard
less of ability. Over so handsome
prizes will be up for competition.
In addition to awards for the Gus
tomary low gross, and low net hon.
ors over IS holes of medal play,
there will be a kicker's handicap
event; mystery and selected holes
contests: driving contests. putting
competition; and many other novel
schemes of golf play.
The 1S-hole municipal links are
In excellent condition at present
and will be thoroughly prepared
for the event. The Silver City Golf
club extends cordial invitation 10
all amateurs In the state to enroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
MIDGET AUTOS
RESUME RACING
AT BRIDGEPORT
Ben Shaw, Winner Over
PetillO, on Wednesday
Program

Bridgeport, July Let there
be no doubt of the completeness
of the new deal" which officials
of the National Auto Racing Syn
dictate have launched in their pro-
motion of midget auto racing at
Newfield park hose.
A new track, many new cars.
and a new program arrangements
are the features of the scheduled
resumption of the Tom Thumb
competition at Newfield park next
Wednesday night.
The work of reconditioning the
track started yesterday. Chick
Haraldson has been entering and
leaving the city on short notice as
he goes about the task of lining
up new cars, cars which will be
able to take advantage of the i'm
proved racing conditions at New
field park and will be able to pro-
vide, competition for those who
have been stood off by themselves
in preceding races here. Among
the latter are Wild Bill Holmes,
who mopped up the prize money
in the last Bridgeport show; Bill
SCHNEIDER, Johnny Duncan-win-
ner of two feature races here
and Mickey Lowack, whose yellow
No. Is has been stand-out in
preceding shows regardless of
whether it was operated by its
owner or osme other pilot.
New Men Sought
Haraldson already has these aces
under contract for the Fourth of
July eve competition, but in ad-
dition he is going after a couple
of new drivers and also is bending
every effort to obtain better cars
for several drivers who have been
unable to make a good showing
here because of faulty vehicles.
Among the new drivers he will
present is Ben Shaw, well known
big car pilot, VINO recently scored
a victory over Kelly Petillo, 1895
Indianapolis winner, in race at
Langhorne, Pa.
Delays Baked
The National syndicate also has
been working on new program
arrangement, one which will elm
mate the delays that have marred
past shows. Next Wednesday night
the time trials will begin promptly
at 8 o'clock. The elimination and
handicap races will begin at 8
o'clock, and thereafter there will
be only brief intervals between
the various tests. The drivers will
be given to understand that they
will receive only three calls to
bring their mounts out of the pit
to their starting positions, the race
proceeding after the third call.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
LIVEWIRES' HOT
AFTER SOFTBALL
LEAGUE TITLE
Newberry's Erred MerkIe 's
Lead Games Tonight
Soddens Win PauIs
TYhe Standine

FLASH Leonard's s.Livewires'y
seem bent on gragging the Holy
Name Society's softbalI league pens
nant in S., Peter and Paul Parish.
Friday evening they trimmed n
Bolger's "Nighthawks", IL to 10,
taking possession of second place,
Leonard and Stein made up the
winners battery. Leonard looked
like he took several pitching less-
ons from Westport's star twtrIer.
Fred MerkIe Special
"Blubber" Newbery hit q iong
homer for the winners, but was
called out for not touching third
base. LaBonne tossed them over
for the winners with Bolger receiv-
ing. Bill Ticker" Cahill was SUBJ
stituted in the fifth frame for tho
the losers and had he played the
full game the score might have
been different. Bo1ger will UNI
doubtedly use him more regularly
hereafter.
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock .Jug-
head" Ladden's "Maniacs" viii
take on AL Paul's "Rectangles".
undefeated to date. The ''Maniacss
hope to break into the win column
in this game, and may as the days
of miracles will never cease.
Friday night Ladders club meets
Bolger's in second round game.
After this game meeting Of the
society will be held at $3.50 o'clock
in the school basement.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Detroit Tigers Show Class OF Champions In League Climb
Bergin Winner Of
Municipal Meet

Johnny Bergin's 76-1I net SIS
topped a field of so golfers in the
first handicap tournament held at
Municipal Course yesterday while
Jack Sullivan's net 81 and John
Rogers 70 took second and third
honors. Ball sweepstake events will
be held every Sunday at the NUM-
cipal course. On July 4th chip
ping and putting contest will be
held while the tournament play
will develop a winner of the Mar
tin Memorial Trophy donated by
DR.. Charles A. Farrell.
George Bolger is chairman Of the
committee in charge of events, aid
ed by Harold Hauk, James Dunn,
Tom Rogers, Fred Peck and An
drew Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
SPRAGUE SCHOOL TEAM
HONORED BY WAGNERS

Players, coach and admirers of
the Sprague School baseball team,
runner-up in the Grammar School
league this year were one big hap
py family Saturday night, as they
were fed and entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wag-
ner of Cornwall avenue, Water
vile. A splendid chicken dinner
was served the boys while Ed Far
ley talked to them on the all-im-
portant subject of Sportsman
ship" of which they have been fine
examples during the past season.
Their coach, Bunny" O'Rourke
was lauded for his part in develop
ing first class team, and presen-
ted a wrist watch as token of ap-
probation. Eppy Gagain, Jack Sui
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Runs-Allen 2, Watkins 4, Ca
MILL ?, Vergez 8, Haslin 2, Chiozza,
Wilson, Lee 2, Jordan 2, Whitney.
Errors-Watkins, ,Haslin, Mallon.
Runs batted in-Vergez 4, Chiozza
4, Watkins 2, j. Moore 2, Camili.
Haslin, Wilson, Berger, Jordan,
Whitney. Spohrer, Cantwell. Two
base hits-Watkins 3, Allen, Has
lin, Chiozza, R. Moore 2, Jordan
2, Berger, Whitney, Mallon. Three
base hits-Berger. Tome runs
Watkins, Vergez, Chiozza. Sacri-
fices-Cantwell. Double plays
Mallon, Urbanski to Jordan. Left
on bases-Philadelp IL, Boston
8. Bases on balls-Off Cantwell 2,
/. Struck out-By
johnson 2, Cantwell 1, farmhouse
1. Hits-Off Cantwell 8 in Alb
innings; Bets in 1 2-3; Benton
in 2; Farmhouse in /. Hit by
Belts (vergez). Los
ing pitcher-Cantwell. Umpires-
Stewart, Reardon and Sears. Time
.2:12.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
BEDWORTH THIRD in
STATE RIFLE SHOOT

Griffith Bedworth of this city
shot a 1876 to take third place in
the Connecticut Junior Champion
ship event Saturday as the annual
three-day state Small Bore Rifle
tournament came to a close. Janet
Lewis of st. Adams. N. Y. topped
Carolyn Anthony of Wallingford.
Their respective scores were 1913
and 1876.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Lose 6-2
to Mohawk Nine

The Mohawks defeated the Bun
ker Hill Esquires in a game played
at the Rolling Mills field in Water
vile yesterday afternoon by the
score of So. Auber was removed
from the peak in the first session
after he had been nicked for three
tallies and for the remainder of the
tilt Jack Medford looked like a
veteran. 10y, Bradley and Casaly
hit hard for the losers while Cudz-
man, DeCarlo and Krampetz belted
hard for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF
BROWNS BIG HELP
TO COCHRANE CLUB
Yanks Got Is Hits But
Lost - Mel OTIS Bat
Beat Brooklyn Twice
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent

(Un1ted Press STAN correspondent
New York, July 1-UP)-The
New York Giants today held their
longest lead Of the season in the
National league pennant race, an
81 game margin over the second
place Pittsburgh Pirates
Brooklyn, which knocked the
Giants out Of the pennant in a clos
ing series last season, offered no
obstacles to New York's pennant
progress yesterday as the Terry
men battered down the Dodgers
twice, IA, and 5-4. Mel OFT was
the hero Of the Giants two tri-
umphs. He hit two homers, bring
ing his seasons total to 16. His
second homer gave the Giants
threeruns, and eventually proved
the winning blow. OFT saved the
second game by leaping three feet
in the air and sharing Sam Leslie's
long fly. Tony Cuccinello followed
Leslie with a homer which would
have tied the score but for Otis
catch.
NvOTA
Clydell Castleman, Giants fresh
man ace, won his eighth victory
in the opener although hehad to
have assistance from Allyn Stout.
Hal Schumacher scored his ninth
consecutive victory and his eleventh
of the season in holding the
Dodgers to hits in the second
game.
Pittsburgh regained second place
by swapping 3-game losing streak
and defeating Chicago Cubs, 81.
Cy Blanton, making his return to
the mound after a fortnight's alb
sence because of an appendicitis
attack, won his tenth game.
Cincinnati broke the spell Dizzy
Dean has held over the Reds for
three years by defeating the st.
Louis Cardinals, So. Dean previ-
ously had beaten the Reds 10
straight times. Tony Freitas held
the Cardsto four hits.
The Boston Braves defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies in one game
9-3, but wilted before the Pills
23-hitattack in a second and lost,
4O-Os Wdlly DSLSCI Ait Alio 1iOAiCA
No. 16 in the opener.
The New York Yankees had
their American league lead trim
med to 2h games by losing to the
Washington Senator'S, 81, in IL
innings. The Yanks made Is hits
off Whitehill and Russell but had
Is left on base.
Kennedy ShOne
A three-run rally in the first in
ming enabled the Cleveland Indians
to get an even break with the Chi
cago White Sox. The Indians won
the openener, 30, beating Ted
Lyons. The White Sox took the
second game, so, Vernon Kennedy
outpitching Mel Harder.
Detroit moved within ~ games
of the Yankees by plastering q
double defeat on the st. Louis
Browns, 1871 and 11-6. Pete Fo1
led the Tigers attack, making
eight hits, including two homers
in II times at bat. Schoolboy
Rowe held the Browns to seven
hits in the opener. The Philadel-
phia Athletics triumpher over the
Boston Red Sox, 1919.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Nell
OFT, Giants outfielder, who drove
in three runs in each game, hit two
homers and made a spectacular
catch in a pinch as New York
twice heat BROOKLYN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
Barry and GirOux
Go to Detroit

Boston, July 1-(UP)-The Bos-
ton Bruins, National Hockey
league club, has made the first of
several contemplated moves to
strengthen the club by trading
Marty Barry, veteran center, and
Art Giroux, Bruins cub wingman,
to Detroint for Ralph (Cooney)
Weiland, former Bruins center,
and Walter Boswell, young de-
fenseman.
Weiland, who was a favorite
here before being traded to De-
troit, will alternate with Max Ka-
minsky. giving the Bruins two ex-
cellent play-makers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

livan, Archie Brown and Thomas
Hall also were Heard from during
the evening with the following in
attendance: Stewart, Bernacchi, w.
Wagner, Bowes, Gluse, Sheehan,
w. Pelkey, Cookson, Keliher, Cue
CT, De Blast and F. Pelky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

southIf6ton, June 10th = The
North End Phlilies defeated the
southington oFocoFn "a IN an In
teresting sabbath sncounler playes
on the Community Field. Pstreclne
allowed the ufocegs ave hits. The
bfeas City combine nit hard. col.
isctlnf total 81 Il blneles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

Runs-Urbanski, Lee 2, Berger
2, r. Moore, Hogan, Jordan,
Brandt, Allen, Vergez, Todd. Err
rors--.Chiozza 2, Haslin, Berger.
Runs batted in--Allen 2, Todd, Lee
8, Whitney 8, Berger 2, Hogan.
Two-base hits-Bivin, Mallon.
Three base hits-Walter. Lee 2.
Home runs--Allen, Berger. Stolen
base-Jordan. Sacrifices-Urban-
ski. Double plays-Chiozza (unas-
siste ~; Chiozza to Camilli; Jordan
to Urbanski to Jordan: Mallon to
Urbanski to Jordan. Left on bases
Z, Boston 10. Bases
on balls--Off Bowman 8, Bivin /,
Brndat 1. Struck out-By Brandt
3. Hits-Off BowmanS in 2-3 in
nings; Bivin 9 in 1-3; Prim in
2. Losing pitcher-Bowman. Um-
Stewart and Reardon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Washington s, New York tis
innings).
Philadelphia 10. Boston ..
Cleveland 3, Chicago (1st).
Chicago s. Cleveland o (2nd).
Detroit Is, st. Louis (1st).
Detroit IL, st. Louis 6.
Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Syracuse 4, Newark 0 (1st).
Newark s, Syracuse 3 (2nd).
Rochester 8, Montreal o (1st).
Montreal 4. Rochester ! (2nd).
Baltimore z, Albany (1st).
Baltimore IS, Albany 8 (2nd).
Toronto z, Buffalo 8.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Toronto (2).
Rochester at Montreal CD.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-01

z Batted for Belts in 9Th.
zz Batted for Benton in Sth.