davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Cheered in Parliament.

Mr.. Lansbury, leader of the opposi-
ton, was loudly cheered when he rose
to speak in the English House of
Commons on his 18th birthday re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Herbert Witherspoon. recently
chosen successor to Gatti-Casazza at
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will come
to Baltimore to witness the perform
ance. Mr.. Witherspoon, one-time
basso star of the Metropolitan, makes
his first visit to Baltimore in over 10
years, his last professional appear
ance in this city being in the solo
role of "St. Matthews Passion" with
the Bach Choir over decade ago.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SOCIETY ELECTS HOLT
Senator-Elect Heads West Vir
ginia State Group.

Senator elect Rush D. Holt, still
awaiting his 3Oth birthday anniversary
so he might take his seat in the Sen
ate, was elected president Of the West
Virginia Society of Washington We'd
nesday night.
The West Virginia Senator sue
ceeds Edward Nunnally.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
OPERA IN BALTIMORE.

The complete cast for the Metro
politan Opera Co.'S performance of
Verdi's Aida" at the Lyric Theater,
Baltimore, Tuesday, April 9, COM
prises the following:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
May Postpone
Final Passage
The Commission Would
Study Tax Problem and
p Next Session

Washington.-A 'gentleman's
agreement" involving the President
was reported to hold promise of
breaking up the jam delaying final
congressional action on the new
railroad pensions system.
The proposal was submitted for
the Presidents consideration after
the House Ways and Means COM
mittee reached an apparent i'm
passe in their work on the plan.
Two bills are involved, one al
ready passed and on the Presidents
desk, calling for pensions of las
much as $500 a month to railroad
employees who retire at s.. The
other, tied up in the Ways and
Means committee, would levy pay
roll and income taxes on employ
ers and employees to finance the
pensions.
The Ways and Means committee
was Informed that, if the tax bill,
with its 4 per CEN levy on pay
rolls and 2 per cent on income,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

dinner on August 18th, in honor
of her daughter, Evelyn and of
Mrs. A. c. Robinson of Yost
Grange. Mrs. MENUS served an old
fashioned southern dinner. The
birthday cake was decorated in
white, pink and green. We all
wish them many more happy birth
days.
Theta and Fay Cress spent ever
al days in Charlotte during the
past week with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Heilig.
They returned home Monday night
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Heilig and little son, Jenneings.
Mr.. Heilig is recovering nicely
from an operation he had about
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Bill Deal and little son,
Dwight, and Mrs. James Moose
and little son, Lewis, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. C. R. Men
ius.
We had one of the biggest rains
of the summer on Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Bostian and
Mrs. Trexler of Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson Stafford, of
China Grove, visited at the home
of ]. R. Cress Monday night. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

were allowed to go through, the
government Immediately would be
to provide more than ST.
000, 900 in cash.
Within 10 years, they were ad-
vised, the Federal obligation would
reach $4,000, 100000. So they
worked out this agreement:
Pass the tax bill and let the
President, Vice President and
Speaker each appoint members to
a special board which would sur
vey the situation and report back
to Congress by next January 3.
Since the pension laws would
not become effective until next
March, the special board would
have time to determine how much
the maximum pensions should be
reduced or how much taxes should
be raised to make the pension sys-
tenn self-sustainins.
The plan was outlined to Charles
West, presidential liaison man on
the Hill, with the understanding
that he would talk it over with the
President and report back to the
House committee.
Involved in the agreement also
was an increase in the proposed
tax, which, at its 6 per cent level,
would raise $90,O00,o 900 to $685.
900 1000 the first year.
The proposals most talked OF
were to boost the taxes to a total of
J or 8 per cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
Franklin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jacobs, of
Rock Hill, S. c., visited Mr..
Jacobs mother, Mrs. John Jacobs,
last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. B. P. Sherer and
little daughter, Ann, of Shelby,
spent the weekend with Mrs. H.
J. Shivefy.
Miss Mildred Miller is visiting
in Washington, D. c., as guest Of
her brother, Worth and family.
Miss Ruth Shively is spending
her vacation in Shelby with her
sister, Mrs. B. P. Sherer.
Friends of MI. Tom Hall will
be glad to hear hat he is visiting
relatives and friends here. 1t has
been about five years since MI. Hal
visited here.
Mr.. Tom Hall and son, and Mr.
Will Hall visited ]. A. Click las:
week.
MI. and Mrs. Everette Lipparc
of Salisbury, and Mrs. B. P. Shere,
and little Ann of Shelby, were Wis
itors at Bethel church Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
Lady's Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui

Why do SO many women take Csss-
dui for the relief Of functional pe1ns
Ut monthly times? The answer Is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert W. Hunt, Of H~allsv1lle. Texas,
describes. She writes: my health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp-
Ing. My pain would be 80 intense It
would nauseate me. I would just
drag around, 50 sluggish and do
less My mother decided to give mo
Cardui. I began to mend, That tired,
sluggish feeling was gone and the
pains disappeared I can't praise
Cardui too highly because I know
It helped me-" 80. II Cardui does not
help YOU, consult q physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
Limit Applications
For PWA Projects

received after September Is, he
said.
The prospective applicants in
North Carolina should heed this
warning and forward their appli-
cations to Chapel Hill a. early as
possible, Director Baity said.
To date eighty-seven applica-
tons have been received by the
PWA State director. These call
for loans and grants amounting to
$9,7S3,167.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23
CRESS GRANGE

Cress Grange held its regular
meeting Friday night with an av-
erage attendance. 1t was amour
ced that the executive committee
had appointed R. M. Lewis of Cress
Grange as county business agent.
R. M. Lewis and J. R. Cress visi-
ted Patterson Grange Saturday
night, August II, and enjoyed the
meeting very much.
Mrs. C.. R. MENUS Of Cress
Grange pave a double birthday
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

]. F. McGraw of Mooresville, Ire
dell County, has had IN miles Of
broadbase terrace built on his farm
this summer by the county soil
erosion unit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

Chapel Hill.-The demand for
PWA loans and grants has been SO
great that it has become necessary
to limit the number of applica-
tions, H. G.. Baity, State director,
announced.
No further applications shall be
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

NEW YORK -. James M. Wash
burne, 81, (above) is back in bust
ness in a big way. His large candy
fortune wiped out by the depres-
sion, Washburne started stree: ped
ding again, producing a. sweetmeat
which attracted financial backing
and gives him another chance
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-08-23

All kinds of printing done prompt
of Grossly at The Carolina Waterman.
= birthday 119 East Fisher St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Stan COrreSpOndent) New York, April 23.-(UP)-As preparation for reporting the Ken lucky Derby a fortnight hence, I went to the Jamaica racetrack yes- terday to renew my acquaintance with king horse.
 It was high time went, too, for until the first race, when an assort- ment of maiden colts, Allies, geld ings and claiming platers went hot hootin' 1t away from the barrier, l hadn't seen race since papa matched Nellie. the family mare. against Lem Buxby's Winnie Lou In a race from MT Johnson's big place on the hill, down to the post office.
 Lots to Learn
 To tell you the truth I had al- most forgotten what horses looked like. Oh, I knew they had four legs and big ears and lot of buck teeth, but that was about all. For some reason, I had an idea all horses could run very fast. I was wrong. All hroses can't run very fast. Some can't run at all. Take Roselli, my choice in the first race, for example. RoselM, whose par ents were a MT Araumer and a Mrs Hussy, made 1t plain that he was not of the athletic sort, but was meant for books and quiet
 meditation, the second the man
 who starts races let the field out of the little green boxes on the other side of the track, and the
 jockey, who kept hitting Roselli
 with a stick, only made matters worse, for every time he whammed down. Roselli would stop to turn and look around with a "what-the- hell-is-going- -on-here" expression. Trupenny was my selection in the second. I picked him for his looks. In his way he Is prettier than Clark Gable. Parading down the track he loked like something an artist had painted. And when the wire went up he still looked that way.
 When 1t came time to pick the third made up my mind to make my choice on pure science. got ohS Ok kAOoC SAuA SS tAAak bAoSC khV entries right back to Ben Hur's time and went to work. I finally decided on Galanthus, because he came from such sound stock. Ac- cording to the chart, bigamy was the only crime in his family.
 Came Along
 Unfortunately, Galanthus proved to be a black sheep. He was the last to get off and throughout the six furlongs he improved his grip on last position with amazing reso- luteness. In the fourth I liked Allen 2. He was happily named. He started A and finished 2. Il was Sentry in the sixth. and Sentry stood guard throughout.
 At the risk of sounding bitter, I'd like to say word about racetrack crowd; the crowd that was at Jamaica yesterday, I sup- pose 1t was a normal one. If 1t was, then we'd better stop fretting about the improvement of the breed of horses and begin worry ing about the men who follow them. They were tough. they were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
FTTZCIMMONS WAS GIANT CHOICE TO
 HALT THE BRAVES
New York and Boston Clubs Start Series; Red
 SOx Win Fifth Game
BY TAWToN CARVER

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, April 2s.-(UP)- Babe Ruth, the old man in the new uniform, to-day returned to New York as an enemy, as tho Braves and the Giants opened q three-game series before an ex- pected crowd of s0,Ooo fans.
 Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons, strap- ping 1s-game winner of last sea- son, was selected by Manager B.lI Terry to oppose Huck Betts in an albright hand pitching cast.
 Steaming Fred had instructions to make a betetr job of 1t than Carl Hubbell did in the one previ- ous meeting of the two clubs at Boston.
 The Babe has two 1895 homers and anybody would bet you to-day that he will leave the Polo grounds with couple more over the short right field wall, good bunt for . good hitter.
 Holding On
 The Giants entered the series protecting fourth place. which they took over yesterday in the only National league game by smacking the Phil 8 to l on Hubbell's four hit pitching. It was his second win of the season and the only two scored by the Giants.
 The Giants pelted Collins, Bevjn and Pierce for IS hits, of which Bartell, the ex-Phil, made four, in- cluding double and triple; Jack son three, including triple and Ott one, homer.
 Dolph Camilli, Phillie first base- man, kept Hubbell from a shutout by hitting his fifth homer.
 On three-game American league slate the rejuvenated Red Sox continued to make 1t q run away race by winning their fifth game in six starts to sweep the three game Washington series, { to 2. Yves Terrell scored his second victory although he retired in tre month for Walberg.
 Hudlin Held 'Eln
 The Sox topped the American AcdS uc ny d luA SdHIe OVeT Cl3VS~ land, which cashed in on the third best pitching performance of the season to beat the Tigers, 5 to q.
 Willis Hudlin allowed the league champions only three hits, while his mates, led by vosmik's homer, pounded Bridges and Sullivan for 12.
 The Browns beat the White Sox, 6 to 5, in game that produced all the scoring in the first three innings. Two homers by Hank Bonura were nullified. He drove in three ahead of him, but q single by Beau Bell in the third followed by Melillo's double gave the Browns a margin they held to the finish.
 Yesterdays Hero-Wes Terrell, who won his second game of the season to keep the Boston Red Sox on top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
PARKS LEACUERS MEET TONIGHT

Having cleared up practically all business pertaining to the Public Parks Baseball League in record time, managers will convene with President Robert Kiersted tonight at Templeton's Hardware store to lay plans for the inaugural of the loop on May 18th.
 President Kiersted looks forward to the popular baseball league en- toying perhaps its best season in years, pointing to the enthusiasm and wonderful cooperation being given him by the various managers in an effort to better the loop.
 Although many of the teams en- tered in this years race have been delayed in starting practice due to the recent bad weather, their pilots have informed the league officials that they will be in tip-top shape for the opening three weeks hence.
 All managers are requested to attend to-night's session which opens at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Injury to Bench
 Walker for Month

New York, April 2s-.(U.P.)-. The baseball career of Fred (Dixie) Walker. left fielder of the New York Yankees. was threaten. ed again to-day by the trick right shoulder which shelved him last season.
 Sliding into second base yester- dav in an exhibition with Army al west Point. the shoulder was dis located. Walker definitely will be out of the lineup for at least a month, club officials said.
 Manager Joe Mccarthy decided imme diately to use Earl Combs m Dixie's place and the grey-eagie also a comeback from injuries oi 1894. was in the lineup for the game at Boston to-day.
 Walkers injury occurred In the first inning. The game was raineo out in the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
NAUdATUcK SPORTS

Naugatucl, April 23 - The ten- his season Is expected to be started early in town. Rev Paul Piechocki. pastor of St Hedwig's church. re- ports the tennis courts there are in good shape and ready for public use. In the past two years these courts have grown to be the best in town and are extensively used. They are made of red clay and are ketpt in good condition all the time. The excellent courts Is one of the main reasons why tennis has de. veloped In the Union City section far ahead of its progress in the southern part of the town.
 Golf
 The Naugatuck golf club courts rate almost on a par with the St Hedwig's court. but they will not be in shape for about a month and a half, 1t Is expected. The St Hedwig's court Is located on Golden Hill street, nea rthe church and the church convent. It Is expected that the court will be used even more this year than last. The us- ual small fee per hour will be charged, 1t Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
HARTFORD HIGH WINS

Hartford, April 23 - Hartford High schools 1885 hope in the chase for the seasons Greater Hartford scholastic championship began it's campaign for the district title with a victory over a strons well-baIanced LaSalette College team at Elizabeth Park yesterday winning, to l. in a sparkling pitching duel between George Woodend, Hilltop veteran, and "Red" Mannering, rugged LaSa- lette hurler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

, said, they were shabby, they were flashy, they were worried. There's no other crowd like a race track crowd. There's happi-
 ness and laughter in football, base-
 ball, hockey, tennis, polo, and all the other crowds you can name.
 But a race track crowd Is grim
 with 8 grimness that depresses, sad with a sadness that tells of despair. Why? I don't know, but my guess
 would be that its because racing
 is not a sport, but dirty busi- ness.
 Copyright 1895, by United Pretss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
CROFT TEAM WORKOUT

The Croft grammar school base ball nine was scheduled to work out this afternoon at Hamilton Park at o'clock. The South Elm street team will be handled by Jack Heeney during the season. Another session is on the books for Friday afternoon at the same place, and time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Runs-Vosmik, Trosky, Berger, Myatt. Hudlin. Error-Goslin. Runs batted in-Hudlin, vosmik 3, Hale. Two base hits-Berger, Trosky. Three base hit-Trosky. Home run -VosmikA. Double plays--Hale to Berger to Trosky. Left on bases Detroit 5, Cleveland 6. Base on sallsmoff sqlligsn Hrdlin H~a,,n Hits off-Bridges, Il in innings; Sullivan 1 in 1. Losing pitcher Bridges. Time e-2:06. Umpires- Quinn, McGowan and Summers.
 .. .fivlumDudls;,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Last Nights Fights

Dayton, O..-Joe Louis. Detroit knocked out Biff Bennett, Chica- go. (1): Alabama Kid. 169. Day ton, stopped Joe Cans, 15S, De- troit, (4). .,,
 Newark, N. J.-Joe Kukal. 171- 1.2. Elizabeth. N. J.. outpointed Mookey Goldman. 165 1-2. Eliza beth, (8); Eddie Hogan. 22O, Bridgtport, Conn.,. knocked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Browns Lead in
 Card Tournament

The War A. c. continued card tournament last evening. R. Col angelo, Browns took high honors for the evening by defeating J.. Christano. White Sox. Del Mon- ico's Tigers downed L. Barbierfs Tanks, two out of three and there- fore eliminating them from tourna- ment. Next week final games to be played. Indians remained Idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

be shorter for Babe In New 1ork Brooklyn only In Boston and Cincinnati.
 facts should Ruths home brittle legs VIII up strain.
 the latest reckoning or old rooster That or turning masse et the Grounds to ee him come home to roost ~ ~ (Copyrigh, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
EIGHT FOR LETOURNER

New York.-Alfred Letourner has some claim on the six-day bi- cycle racing championship. The Frenchman has won eight con- secutive contests, five with Gerard Debaets, and three with Franco Giorgetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Rnns-R. Ferrell Solters W.

Runs-R. Terrell, Solters, W. Fer rell 2, Myer 9. Errors-Russell, Sol- ters. Runs batted in-Bishop, Sol- ters, Armada, Manush. Kuhel. Two base hits-Store, Bolton, W. Terrell, Soltefs. Three-base hits-Myer, w. Terrell. Stolen bases-Werber. Sa- crifice-Bishop. Double plays-Lary to Myer to Kuhel; Bishop to Cronin to Dahlgren. Left on bases-Boston 8, Washington g. Bases on balls w. Terrell 2, Walberg 1, Whitehill 9. Strikeouts-W. Ferrel 2; White hill 2. Hits-off w. Terrell, in 8 ming; Whitehill, 9 in 8 innings: Rus sell, in 1 inning. Winning pitcher w. Terrell. Losing pitcher-White- hill. Umpires-Ormsby and Geisel. Time-2:08.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Runs-Bartell ?, Terry, Ott 2. Jackson, Koenig, -Hubbell, Camillt. win. Runs batted in-Terry, Jack son, Koenig. Otto, Bartell, Camilli, Hubbell. Two-base hits Barten. Terry. Three-base hits - Jackson, Bartell. Home runs Camilli, Ott, Double play-Ryan to Camilli. Left 4. Base on balls-off Collins l, Hub bell 1. tirkeouts-Collins l, Hub bell 5, Hits off-Collins, 10 in 1-3 innings; Bivin, 4 in 2-3: pearce, l in l. Losing pitcher-Collins. Um- pires-Sears, Reardon and Stewart. rrire-1.1Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
cERTIE LIKES HER PEANUTS

Wilson, N. 0, (UP)-Gertie, the COW who was expected to furnish milk for a high school boxing team here, has gone high hat. and in. vists on eating peanuts. Gertie ate a nickel's worth of salted peanuts. Since then, she manifests complete disgust and dissatisfac with hay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
DEACON FLIES HIGH

San Diego, Calif.-Bud Deacon, former Stanford pole vaulter, in training here for Olympic Games tryouts, is clearing 15 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
GILBERT TRIUAfPHS

Winsted, April 23-The Gilbert High baseball team blanked New Milford here yesterday afternoon behind the five-hit pitching of Day, 6 to o. Gilbert scored i've runs in the first inning. Day also hit three doubles for Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

sley, Melillo, Hayes 2, simmons, Bonuro 2. Error-Clift. Runs bat ted in-Bonura 6, Burns 2, Burnett 2, Pepper, Melillo. Two base hits Washington, Burnett, Melillo. Home runs-Bonura 2. Stolen bas- es - Hayes. Sacrifices Coffman, Burns. Double play-Lyons to App ling to Bonura. Left on bases-Chi- cago 5, St. Louis 2. Base on balls Tietje 2, Walkup 4. Lyons 2. Strike outs-Coffman 2, Walkup 2, Tietje ?. Lyons 1. Hits-off Tietje in 3 innings: Lyons in 6: Coffman in 2 1-3; Walkup 1 in 6 2-3. Winning pitcher-Walkup. Losing pitcher Lyons. Umpires-Moriarty and Ow- ems. Time-1:47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
uth Expected To Clear Field aAtPolo Grounds
Ruth Comes
 Home To Roost
By DAN PARKER

THOUSANDS BASEBALL who through sheer indfer- Stadium that last September when will into Polo protest against the treatment accorded todays show Babe they Yankees VIII tall saping get together to buy ticket to baseball comfortably fixed whatever emergencies life bring.
 Some who win cheer his every afternoon waddlng efforts last at the in right Aeld!' when. failed under ball he should have caught
 fans, many underdOgs themselves lavish their naudlin tears ympathze with someone ese troubles, think of ones ahliettons
 demonstration that win he than he does anyOnes his volicn in fac at hts He a good job there and Is happy.
 become practically unenabe could the club he Col Ruppert though desiring to retain highly satisfied with Joe McCahys work ne should please Mccarthy his outright release when the Braves offered him a job
 Nor is Col Ruppert open baseball It s true also Stadium the biggest crowds in bread tossed the waters several him. doesn't Coonel biggest star in him less than several Of
 
 credit that his as cup sven give New York good ball club available into the fOh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Games Tomorrow Detroit at Chicago St. Louis at Cleveland Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

As for Babe him and, if hopes count for anything 50 hOn,ers he promised to deliver At nhe he will familiar ground
 Polo Grounds that he when the Ke sox soid in 1920, the New York Americans had of their then That right field should George Herman he waddles this afternoon and gets bead between home plate and the ne is 295 feet fs only 1S5 the plate to the grandstand Polo Grounds. New town which Babe Is gon the plate than was th table, showing the length right lnes tells the story:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

TOtaIS .....36 Z7 IT z-Batted for Whitehill in Sth. zz-Batted for Lary in 9th. zzz-Batted for Russell in 9th. zzzz-Ran for Sington in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 8, Philadelphia 1. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
GnmeS TOdaY.

Games Today. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

International Newark 3, Montreal 2. Baltimore 10, Rochester g. (Only games scheduled).
 American Association St. Paul z, Kansas City 4. Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee O. (Only games)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
= THE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 4, Washington 2. Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. St Louis 6, Chicago 5. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

IOtalS s.s.ol St
 z-Batted for Bivin in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23

Games Today. Chicago at St Louis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at, St. Louis Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-23
Score by Innings: Cleveland ....... GOA 900 010-5

z-Batted for Bridges in Sth.