davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
CLASSY ENTRIES | FOR TURN VEREIN
 LOCAL EXHIBIT
National Champions Will Compete in Brass City
 Circus

The entries in the annual Circus and Exhibition of the Waterbury Turn Verein Vorvaerts at their hall 11S1 North Main street include: Thera Steppich, eastern district Turn Verein, Brooklyn, N. F., wo- mans national gynnasic cham pion 1885; Fred Meyer, New York TurnVerein, winner of the nation- al championships held May 4th at the 27th Regiment Armory, New York city; Edward Guloch, nation al ring champion 1885; Adelaide Meyer, runner-up in the nationals 1895 national champion 1884 and one of the best performers on the rings and parallel bars; Gertrude Paeper, 1895 junior champion east ern district T. w.; Mildred Borman, former district champion on the parallel bar, Mt Vernon T. V.
 Mary Jonke Vorvaerts II. ", junior side horse champion 1884 and one of the leading women gymnasts in the metropolitan area; Henry Schroeder, Olympic man, former New England champion and one of the leading men on the trapeze. He has been out of competition in. the national events due to the fact that he, is now physical director of the eastern district TurnVerein, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Fritz Bensonhofer, regional champion, member of the Olympic team and three times a representa- tive of this country in competition with Germany.
 Ernest Donker, former free gym nastic champion; Charles Engel, Eddie Stanley and Stanley Noller, all members of the New York Turnverein team that has held na- tional honors for a number of years.
 Vorvaerts TurnVerein in Brook lyn, N. r., 1894 national team, Is sending Graetchen Weiss, Johana Bodke, Helen Romahn and 9 team of four men that will be selected in their own meet tonight. Eastern district TurnVerein is sending Otto Reicharit and Ruth Schroeder in addition to those ale ready mentioned.
 Meriden TurnVerein will be rep- resented by Joseph zippe Karl hofer a high bar expert of no mean ability.
 As a special number the head and hand balancing team of Jo- seph Karlhofer, William Con- naughton and Carl Neuman will do their act. This three is the lead- ing group of performers in the state. They build a three high with the top man doing a hand stand.
 Carl Neuman, one of the best gymnasts in the United States, for mer instructor in Meriden, rep resentative both German and American gymnastic teams, will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

the home has wrested
  the kings jubilee. of far
 
 Albion labor permit in
 
 about the the situation India, publicity prominence such Max Baer hasn't achieved in England
 he home omcc finally let Australian Anique for Obs London Shepherds BusE the b0utbe evening" 1 rate he didn't do much fighting and was terrible dsap British had believe a cannibal Obe his neck and that high mark He reached low water mark lighter htat 6OO0 shiyering fans who wit the soporifc for making him carry out his to if didn't hattcn his However, though swim He the decision but it was an un popular verdict ysly which arded \ Teaboo.
 E. to know hat "Burgoo"
 
 Derby Bradley dishfo indeGd a at small children a to be Mccarthy Louisville colone ved metropolis of old Kentucky a being tucked the collar to decorations in parades from stains nd the citations. No wild optional
 19s.5 King Features Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Terryville Meets
 Friar '9' To-day

With two consecutive victories under their belts to date the Put sic Friars will seek to come through with their third this aft ernoon at Washington Park at 2 o'clock where they will stack up against the strong Peauots of Ter ryville.
 The Lock Town team last Sum day bowed to the powerful Wash ington town team, g to 5. Alex Jablonowsxi, brother of Pete Apr pletonfi, Montreal pitcher in the International League, will do the chucking against the hooded array to-day. Johnny Kuimann or Ed die Kosloskey will do the mound work for the locals with Manager Johnny Brown behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
NEW TROUT BOATS
 MAKE BIG HIT WITH STATE AN CLERd
(Special to the Democratl

t0RCLkWA UU tAA0 OCGHhOIE@tp Hartford, May 1S.-Newly con- structed trout boats" are thd latest developments to provide sportier angling, wider distribution of trout and consequently moro "elbow room" for Connecticut'S \ thousands of fishermen, the State Board of Fisheries and Game an1 nounced to-day.
 Fitted with water compartments the new boats are capable of float
 ing hundreds of trout at a time i'd remote portions of streams inac1
 cessible to tank trucks from statd fish hatcheries. Game wardens oi six counties have been outfitted with waterproof wading breeche] and special wading shoes to wear when guiding the boats down streams.
 The trout boats' have been de1 veloped as a result of informatior gathered from trout tagging ex1 periments inaugurated two years ago. Data supplied by fishermeI on where the tagged trout wers caught revealed that nearly hal1 of the fish remained in the sams localities where they had been planted.
 Previously it had been assumed that plantings of trout at accessible
 points along streams would result in a general self-distrihutiorl throughout the brooks. Tag rel turns proved this theory to be but partially correct.
 Now sections of all largeH streams which cannot be reached conveniently by roads are to bd just as productive of sport as thd more accessible portions. Several thousand adult trout are still td be planted in the state-leased streams. Most of these will bd planted with the boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Most of the interest concerning the game will be centered about Smokey Joen Dennis, who let thd Washington Hills down with fivd hits last week to help win by all 8-2 margin, and Frankie Edmonds| Naugatuck colored boy who gavd the Tribes three hits and beat them 2-1 though the Squares were held to just two hits by Earl Selenske| Dennis and Edmonds should put on something approaching a real pitching classic tomorrow with flock of strong hitters to back ui their expected good work.
 Heavy Hitters
 Danny Briotti. Hyland IritzpatI rick, Santopietro, Jannetty and Marinello will be in there swinging against Dennis delivery whil} Joyce, Butler, Senich, Rossi and Dennis himself will have a fev' tries at the Edmonds curves. All il! all, it should be dandy ball gamel
 Two Early Games
 At 2 o'clock, the defending champion Sacred Heart club will be led by Harry Melvin against thf Washington Hills on the first dial mond, while the Brooklyn A. q and Tribunes will have 1t out al the same time on the adjoining baseball field at Hamilton Park Good weather and another fine atI tendance of 5000 fans is hoped fol by the league officials with Harold 4adlev and T.aun Gnsfa1dn readJ to handle the umpiring duties il| the top notch style in which theJ worked last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Dartmouth Golf
 Team Triurnphs

watertown, Mass, May 1Ss-(UP) Dartmouth. paced by Wilfred Ogg of Worcester, captured the team championship in the 1S-hole round played yesterday in -the New England intercollegiate gol f cham pionships at Oakley Country club.
 Ogg shot a "A. three over par to lead his teammates to the title. Max Feinberg, with 75, and Gil- bert Sykes and Bob Busey. each with IT'S tallied an aggregate of 303 for Dartmouth, six strokes lower than Harvard whioh finished second with 309. Holy Gross was third with 319.
 The 80 low scorers in yesterdays } 8 competition will play S6 holes to- day to decide the individual cham pionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
STATE SWORDSMEN
 DUEL AT FAIRFIELD

FairseId, Conn. May 1s.--CUP) ,-The annual Connecticut outdoor epee championship will be decided Sunday ct Mooswcod. the estate Of the defending champion. James Warner Bsllah.
 Among the entries are Maurice 4rasson, son of the Yale fencing coach: John Goauien, New Haven. and Paul RoIdinofE. Hartford.
 ouk-of-state entries Include q number of nationally known swordsmen; pr John Hoffman. New York, fornnor national sabre Champion; HrooNn pnrkcr, Phlla- deirhia, 1889 Olympic games con- {crisnf; and George precd, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
TOpANS SPORT APARApE. b6af1gl9
By HENRY McLEMoRE

tOM1tC11 EOl5S 0A3AM &SDkEG5N4DAEtACkktF
 New York, May 18-(UP)--I have purposely refrained from commenting on the case of Mildred (Babe) Didrikson vs the United States Golf association in order that I might give the matter ma ture deliberation. For several days I have been studying the various aspects of the golf body's pronun- ciamento that barred Babe from amateur competition, and am ready to give off the following conclu- sion:
 The United States Golf associa- ton is nuts.
 It's . Gift
 My conclusion came as no sur prise to myself. have always maintained that amateur sports satraps were themost unreasonable, narrow-minded, unsocial members of the human race. No matter what issue they undertake-be it in ten- his, tiddlewinks or hoop-rolling- they are six-two-and-even to wind up one hundred per cent wrong. Offhand, I can't recall single fn- stance where amateur officials ever did the nice, sensibdle thing. They follow their hard-bitten rules like a blind mule down furrow. They tamper with mercy, but never tenn ? per it.
 There's nothing that'll ruin a mans disposition as quickly as a medal on his chest. It doesn't stay on his chest, long, however, for 1t quickly moves to his head where 1t has the most room to operate.
 Super Athlete
 Let's look at this Didrikson case. Babe, homely Texas gal, Is the greatest all-round human athlete in history. She does everything and does 1t well. Being a poor girl. with family to support, she very rightly capitalized on her fame. People paid money to see her per- form, and liked what they saw. Then the Babe. seeking new fields to conquer, took up golf-amateur golf. She started with a boast: "I'll be in the 7Os in two years,' . she said the first time she ever swung a club, and ended with a complete fulfillment. Less than a month ago she won the Texas women's championship. one of the toughest state tournaments the doilshave.
 Three thousand paying customers saw her win the final round, which furnishes a tip-off on the Babes power. Smaller galleries have been recorded at the national mems open. Put the Babe in the national women's tourney and you'll see business pick up.
 Cashed Out
 But she can't play in the women's national, because she has been tainted with cash money, earned while making an honest living. She's never taken Q penny for play ing golf, but the mashie mahoutn won't forget or forgive her taking money for professional basketball and Q bit of pitching with the House Of David ball team.
 Somehow this doesn't add up. What in hell is the reasoning power of group of elderly men who can't sit down and put the bar sine uster on a glri for going out and, with the talents the good Lord gave her, making aliving for herself
 Aeain I ave you deduction on tho ease Of Babe va tho U. Q. Q. Al
 The sand-wsdss siliiss are just 'i scspyriuhs, 1ssD. by united pssas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Sacred Hearts In
 ParOchial Lead After Easy Win

The Sacred Hearts of the Paro- chial School League clinched their hold on the top rung yesterday with an entirely one-sided win over St Margaret's at Fulton Park by the score of 1924. In the other games at Hamilton Park. Sts Peter and Paups defeated St Thomas 13-5 and St Mary's set back St Jo- seph's 6-1.
 Nice Pitching
 Sugden, pitching for Sts Peter and Paurs allowed five hits and sent back nine batsmen on strikes, while Lockwood, hurling for the losers had an off day and passed nine before his removal. Cleary and Fallon featured for the losers while Burns hit timely for the losers. The score: Sts Peter-Paul 102 116 2-13 z 1 St Thomas :. 900 900 O. l Sugden and Cleary; Lockwood, Joyce, Grout and Spillane and Grout.
 Hits Brought Runs
 Phelan and Ash had three hits each for St Mary's as they moved into second place with their fourth straight win in succession. Day. pitcher for the winners allowed one hit in the opener and then proceeded to use the S. O. toss which netted 15 of the same. Ram ikus and Bartkus excelled for the losers. The score:
 St Mary's .... 03S 201 O. $ 8 O 4
 Day and Doolin tor St Mary's; Steponaitis and Taremour for St Joseph's. Umpire-Mates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
AT CALIENTE

AT CAlIENTE
 Although he didn't win the 1885 Agua Caliente, Orville White, St Louis pro, copped $200 of the prize money with a No iron shot that was aihoney.
 Going into the final round of the tournament, White stepped up to the last hole, needing a birdie to tie for seventh place.
 His drive was a whistler 275 yards down the fairway. With the green still 175 yards away, White selected No. 3 iron, carefully took aim, and whaled away. The ball came to rest on the green, 10 feet from the cup, and he holed out for three, winning a half share of seventh place money.
 "In playing the No. iron, be sure not to press," advises White. Keep the eye always on the fall, and make sure of a full cock of the wrests at the top of the swing.
 "A common fault of golfers is to overswing on this shot. Do not take the club beyond the hori- zontal position in the backswing- and be sure to hit the ball before the ground"
 Copyright. 1885, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
CROSBY Y-NAUGATlJCK
 IN DOUBLE HEADER

Naugatuck, May 1S.- -Naugatuck high school and Crosby high baseball hines will clash in dou- ble-header at Recreation field Wednesday afternoon. it has been announced. The locals had post poned game with Crosby which has not yet been played and the regular Crosby at Nafigatuck game was scheduled for next Wednes- day so it was decide dto play both games the same day.
 It will be the first double header to be played by local high school teaaA in many yeans. Each game will be seven innings, unless a tie necessitates further play. The first game will start at 2:45 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
NEW YORK HOCKEY TEAM MAY CHANGE HANDS

New York.--It Is reported that the New York Americans, William V. Dwyer's entry in the National Hockey League, may change own- ership before the start of next season. Dan ekilling, fermer aec- retary to the state sthletic com- nlsnionerl Vincent DRiisy, JIm Farley spokesman, and Sam RoE- on, subway builder, are mentioned In inc proposed deal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
|NAUGATUCK NINE IN
 T0RRIN0TON FIELD

Naugatuck, May 1s.-The Naug- atuck high school team hoped for its second victory of<the season this afternoon when t was Co meet the Torrington High nine ih the New City. This TorrIngton ecmr bine is the only team Naugntuck has beaten thus far. 1t is expect- ed '.Lem" Creddo who subduod ToFTinGien before, will start on the mound fer the Garnet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
''PAL" TOURNAMENT
 AT CHIPPANEE CLUB

Terryville, May 18--A new pal tournament has been arranged for the members of the Chippanee Country Club this afternoon by Eddie Goodridge, chairman of the tournament committee. The pur" pose of the event is to provide competition for the members and to aid the new and old members to get better acquainted. The matches will be played in the afternoon and will be followed by Q supper and social at which Her. bert c. Lagerblade and Graham Reid are in charge. The starting time for the matches will be f:20 with teams starting at minute intervals until 2:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
P0rochioI School
 Games Next Week
Games Monday

Games Monday
 At Hamilton parik--No. f-- Sacred Heart vs St Mary's. At Fulton park-st Mar. earct vs St Joseph.
 At Washington paFk--sS Peter and Paul vs SC Francis. Games Friday
 At Hamilton park--No. i-7 Sacred Heart vs 9s Peter and PnuI.
 At WnshinGt0n paFk--et AfaFy's ys SC Francis.
 At Fulton park-st MaP- ssFet ye Sf Thomas.
 All gnmos starr at ( D, ss., A1hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

TOJaIS .Sl II St IF
 a-Batted for Moore in Srd.
 b-Batted for Parmelee in 9th.
 c-Batted for Byrd in Sth..
 New York .... 900 100 O1O-z
 Cincinnati .... 300 900 12x--6
 Errors Myers. Runs bat ted in-Myers, Riggs, Lombardi, Ott, Cuccinello, Pool. 2. Two-base hits-Koenig, Weintraub. Home run-Riggs. Left on bases-New York 6; Cincinnati 4. Struck out by Derringer, 5; Bases on balls off Parmelee, 1; Derringer 1; Gab- Ter, 1. Hits-off Parmelee, 8 in z innings; Gabler, in 1-2; Hub bell. in ?. Wild pitch-Parmelee. Losing pitcher-Parmelee. Double plays-Bottomley and Lombardi; Leiber and Koenig. Umpires-Pin- elli, Klem and Sears. Time-1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Errors Haslin, Ryan. Runs bat ted in-Hartnett 3; Jurges, Hack. Two-base hits-Allen, Hack, Her man. Three-base hit-Hartnett. Sacrifice hit-French. Stolen base -Cuyler. Bases on balls-Off Bivin 2; Jorgens I; French 1. Struck out-By Bivin 9; French 3. Left on bases-Philadelphia 6; Chicago 6. Double plays-Klein and Cava- retta; Vergez. Wilson and Camilli. Hits-Off Bivin, in ' innings; c. Davis, in 0; Jorgens in 2. Los ing pitcher-Bivin. Attendance 5000. Umpires-Quigley, Stewart and Stark. Time-1:42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
DO YOU REAEEMBER--

Five Years Ago-Nelson Willard. Yale's breast stroke star, set two American records in the 500-yard and 50O-meter events at New Ha- ven. His time in the first was 7:1s 3-5, and in the second, 8 min utes fiat.
 Ten Years Ag0-George D. Widener's Galetian won the Juve- nile Stakes at Belmont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
JEAN BAUER WILL
 DEFEND GRISWOLD CUP

New London, Conn, May 1S.- (UP)-Miss Jean Bauer, Provi- dence, R. l., who won the Griswold cup last year, will defend her title at the 17th annual women's invita- ton golf tournament at Shenecos- sett Country club July 15 to 19. The mems tournament will open
 on the 25th over the same course
 and continue through the 2sth.
 Jack Munger, Dallas. Tex. was
 winner of the Marston-shenecos- sett trophy in 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
North End Cubs Ln Ciy Aateur League Feature Sunda
TommieS And Squares In
 Hamilton Park Clash;
 Hearts Oppose Hills

If there is baseball fan in the north end who is mol settled in favorable position around the first diamond al Hamilton park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock it will bd due to illness other which he has con troll For at that time, the North End Thomas club and North Square Recreaons both of whom won opening games last week will cross bats in what should be real diamond duel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Gran,raar School
 GaraesNext Week
(Week of May 19tb) Game Monday

Game Monday At Hamilton park--No. D. Sprague vs H0peville (A. D.)
 Games Tuesday
 At Hamilton park--NO. D. Duggan vs Walsh (N. D. At Fulton park--Slocum ys Driggs (N. D.)
 At Washington k-- Webster vs Merrinlan (N. D. Mary Abbott draws a bye; Croft dropped from league.
 Games Wednesday
 At Hamilton park--No. f-- Anderson vs Bunker Hill GA. D.); No. 2-Chase ys Rockville GA. D.
 At Fulton park-Maloney ys Russell GA. D.
 At Washington park Tinker vs Barnard "A. D.). All games scheduled for 1 p. m., DST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
HITS
Rangers Play

Terryville, May 1s-The Rang CTS baseball team will meet thu Shamrock A. c. nine of Bristol q the East Main street diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock The Bell city team :s regarded q one of the best in this section and will offer the locals a severe test.
 Either Mullins or Schulrx vii be on the mound for the locaIi with Roman receiving their offer ings.
 PAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Bob OIin's Store
 Teeth Ache Again
BoR oIIN AND MAxE RosENBIooM didat Holywood
By DAN PARKER

BoR OIdN AND didn't fight in Hollywood night On developed oI of the epiderm sdesep the bout wih oon Henry Lewis here last winter in condition when Bob put it his before, morning coming it all thnt whom he lost his title in the Garden las substitute Rosen- T,snEins inc sub worse shelacng correspondence school doest the table,
 In fact polish the deputy, this
  of Love Bloom In fact it shall be- Could 1t be tooth noyte the
 That keptyO Ou An. mol! t your Rosenboom!
 Could your teeth,
 nd jew outlook with gloom?
 An merits! t your tech- Twas Rosen loom!
 werep perfect lowers all right
 When parked them both om your bureau A"sI ns"
 
 Could it be only an ache forsake
 A might your doom?
 mol t ache. Twas Rosenbloom! es ess,S Sa SAT
 ,;3G&Af : :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Errors-Traynor. L. Waner. Rul

Errors-Traynor, L. Waner. Runs batted in = Bordagaray, Frey. 2; Waner. Two-base hits-Boyle. Cue cinello. Three-base hits = Weaver, Frey. Sacrifice hits - Bordagaray, Weaver, Stripp. Stolen bases--Boy- le, Boragaray. Left on bases = Brooklyn 8: Pittsburgh. Hit by pitcher-By Weaver (Frey). struck ofer.. 8. Bases on balls-off Weaver 1: Benge, 4. its--Off Weaver. 6 in s 1-3 things: Birkofer. 3 in 3 2-S. wild pitch-Weaver--W Los ing pitcher-Weaver. Double play -Lavagetto and Suhr. Umpires- RigIer, Barr and Pffman. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
HoosTER STAR IS COACH

Bloomington, Ind.-The most valuable player on Indiana Uni- verslty's football team last season Is to become . high school coach this fall. He is Don Weller. who goes to Elkhart High as mentor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Bonura-White Sox ......s..ss. Vaughan-Pirates .......s.ss..s Medw.ck-Cardin s...s.sss.ss Frey--Dodgers ......s.ssessssss Radcliffe-White Sox ...s.....s Johnson-Athletics ......ss....s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

One Year Ago--only four Amer. leans weFo left in . Held of s2 as the British Amateur entered iis third round--0eorge Dunlap, Janse uuiIford, Johnny Goodman, and LAMnon AlLlLes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Games Today.

Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 st Louis at Philadelphia. Detriot at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Errors-Averill, Hal

Runs batted in-Berger 2. Dickey. Selkirk, Allen. Two-base hits Berger, Dickey. Home run-Berger. Stolen base-Hughes. Left on bases Cleveland 4, New York 3. Struck Bases on balls-Off Pearson 4. Hits -Off Pearson in innings; off L. Brown in 0 innings. Wild pitch Pearson. Losing pitcher-Pearson. Umpires-McGowan, Summers and Quinn. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
Games TOda,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ssames Yesterdax.

New York 4. Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 6, St Louis O. Boston 2, Chicago (1s innings). Washington 10. Detroit s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
standingi

Games Yesterday. Albany n, Newark 10. Baltimore Q, Syracuse 2,
 Games Todnys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
E00 WnARpEn WnR MAnKN1

NaehVIile, Tenn, (UP1s--A pol owned by Mrs q. F. shelton c Doneison laid an ege ali ready 70 market. fi eame Into the wefl wrapped in tiasuo paper. oF cello phans. if tou prefer, but som strange chemical phenomenon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
@ THE
 STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Cincinnati 6, New York. Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh l. Boston 2, St Louis 1. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 0.
 Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St Louis. Philadelphia at. Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

Newark at Albany. natiImoFo nf NyrReune, Montreal nt Buffalo. Rochester co yerontas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
RING COACH STARS wITH
 IfAW

Madison, wis.-Twsnty-tw old Johnny Walsh, coach of th' University Of Wisconsin's boxini
 team, is | junior in the law school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18

a-Ratted for Birkofer in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
. LEADING
 S BAT TERS
(By the United Pressl LEADING GATHERS
HOME RUNS
RUNS BATTED IN

Greenberg-Tigers .........s. Johnson-Athletics .....~.s..... Frey-Dodgers ...s.ssssesssssss
 F0xx--Athletlcs sses Vaughan--Pirates ....s....ss...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
CLEVELAND Q

a Batted for Pearson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-18
7 BOX SCORES -::-
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO

a-Batted for Biyin in Sth. b-Ran for Todd in 9th.