davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Chase Park

Final rehearsals were held last
week for the mammoth musical
revue which is to be held at Chase
park tomorrow night at 1880 o.
clock. The children of the play
ground have been practicing stead
lily and faithfully for this revue
for the past three weeks and to-
morrow night will mark the climax
of their efforts. Miss Eleanor Gull
hane and Mrs. Thomas Healey
have been instrumental in ar
ranging the program and getting
the children ready for the event.
Tomorrow nights affair promises
to be a huge success as the revue
will bring forward an abundance
of youthful talent.
Following Is the program: Open
ing chorus; dance, savage sere-
made, the Hinckley sisters; song
and dance, whats the Reason"
Jean Brickner: tap dance, Dolores
Mccarthy; song. 'T'll Never Say
Never" Eileen Daley; chorus;
military tap, Joan Velte; song.
about a Quarter to Nine" Kath-
crime valaitis; song, "The Girl on
the Little Blue Plate Edith Ros-
81; waltz clog, Beatrice Deschenes
and Mary Knapp: chorus dance,
I'm Old New York." Evelyn Null
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Lakewood Park

Leonard Lucien has laid plans
for a stellar boxing card to be held
at Lakewood park playground
Thursday evening. Some scrappy
bouts are promised by the North
End supervisor and the stadium"
will be- damned to capacity.
Those who are carded on the
program are: Johnny Jones and
Kid Jannetti; Armand Pessilo and
Buddy Jones; Toby Imbimbo and
John Lewis; Matty Corbo and Joe
Buch; Joe LaLnza and Spin Rim
adj; j. Insrual and John Man
strando. Angelo Manderino will be
the third man In the ring.
A doll show will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Irene Thayer. supervisor. will be
In charge. Wednesday evening the
Lakewood maidens will visit Full
ton park for q volley ball contest
with the North End danszaln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Town Plot


Tonight at p. m. the Falcons
and the Acmes swing into action
in a regular softball league con-
test at the Town Plot field. To-
morrow night the st. Joseph's
team will face the Itams at the
same time also in a league go.
This afternoon at 1880 the sem
Tor baseball team will meet the
West Side A. c. at Hamilton park
in senior league contest.
This afternoon the handicraft
class under the guidance Of Miss
Eleanor Leahey, will hold one of
its regular meetings. Tomorrow
the sewing class will meet at the
ed by Mrs. Mae O'Brien.
Tomorrow the mems volley-ball
team will face the Bunker Hill
same time. This class is conduct
There will be a rehearsal for
the minstrel every day this week at
2 D. m. These are the final rehear-
sails before the show is put on SO
it is necessary that all children in
team at Bunker Hill at 1880 p. m.
the chorus attend them.
dL WOW tllCiC Will oS O
track meet to determine those SEN
Tors, juniors and midgets who will
represent the Town Plot play
ground in the Junior Olympics to
be held at Hamilton Park soon.
The winners of the various events
will be hcosen to run for the Town
Plot team.
Friday is the big day alta Town
Plot this week. 1t has been planned
by General Supervisor Henry Del
pc to hold a costume parade. Many
nounced before the contest Is
held. Prizes will be awarded the
entries are expected to be an
prettiest, funniest, oldest, and odd
est costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation
agreements have been filed at the
Office of Commissioner James NJ.
Lynch: American Brass Company
OF Waterbury and Emil Soprano of
20 Anderson avenue. side injury,
S13.02 weekly; Scovill Manufacture
ing Company ana Nicola DiLeo of
81 River street. finger injury $500
weekly; City of Bristol and Joe
Lynch OF Bristol, toe injury, So
weekly; E. J.. Kelley Company of
Torrington and Albert Grohs of
Torrington, wrist injury, 50 Sc
weekly; H. j. Thompson Roofing
Company Of Bridgeport and Louis
Couchevitz OF New Milford. arms
injured, $3.50 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
Spray ERADIoATEs THrsTr.Es

Ames, Ia.--(uP) - Perennial
weeds, such ms thistle. creeping
Jenny. pepper grass ana uuack
grass, are being eradicated by
Iowa farmers through spraying
methods. Sodium chlorate has
proved the best remedy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
$4,000 CIVIL SUIT
GOES OFF CALENDAR

The $4,000 civil action of Mar
guerite l.. Gilhooley against the
city OF Waterbury was withdrawn
from the docket of the common
pleas court today. The action was
based on injuries the plaintiff suf-
fered when she fell on an alleged
defective sidewalk on Bank street.
near Grand street, June 20, 1882.
Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein APP
peared for the plaintiff. Corpora
ton Counsel Charles 8. O'Connor
appeared for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

To mark the fortieth anniversary
of civil administration of Formosa,
a large exhibition will be held at
Taihoku, the capital, in October
and air mail service to japan will
be inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
POSTWAR WALKS FOR
RECREATION

Council Bluffs, Iowa-(UP) 49,
Long walks have been the recrea-
ton of Fred DeGrote, Council
Bluffs mail carrier, since his re-
tirement after As years of service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
e:lod,eA4t;;:
0YoUNc NAN
Tor YoeA&ADY,
Gzul1p
THE GREAT LAKES

UNDER TIE AMERICAN FLAG VA
S. S. OcTORARA S. s. JUllArA
Plen TO sail the Great Lakes one
way or both on your vacation to
the West. Through tickets to the
West can be purchased from your
travel or railroad agent to in
clude passage on the Lakes by
way Of the luxurious liners Of
the Great Lakes Transit Corpora
ton. And such passage! =. De.
lectable meals, full schedule OF
entertainment and moonlight
dancing. Frequent sailings and
adequate facilities for automo-
biles Low fares include meals
and berth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
NINE AND FIVE DAY CRUISES

spEdAl NINE AND FIVE DAY CRUISES
vscation specials this year feature
. s-day cruise 1880 miles) between
Buffalo and Duluth and return, and .
5-day cruise, Buffalo to Mackinac Island
and return, with no shore expense. =.
Fares include meals and berth, Of
course. Consult your travel or railroad
agent, or write for descriptive booklet.
GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORP.
J.H Devine, Gen. Agt. Pas. Dept.
500 Fifth Ave. at 42nd &c. (suite 1500)
New York, N. Y.
BUFFALO (fsiagara Falls) DETROIT
CLEVELAND ATACKINAC ISLAND
BAULT STE. MARIE
H0UGMT0N DULUTH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05
T1loinaston

Troop ThOmastOn
held Washington later
will of the local contingent
O'clock will
assigned
valuas assistant
WATERFOWL
equipments william Gaughan assistant
activities;
Milford will senior patrol leader Four patrols have been
Arrow Head PATROL Krieg
Edward Ayoe OF Owl patrol
Humphrey PATROL Nckerson Adds
of roo 1. New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-05

booklet and detailed Information. Please state
date OF arrival. how many party, length Of stay,
etc. Mention this newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
NEW DOUBLES NET CHAMPS SURE TO
 WIN AT MEET
International Event at Chestnut Hill Attracts
 Attention
BY HENRY MCLEMoRE United Press Stan Correspondent)

Chestnut Hill, Mass, Aug. 10 - (UP)-The flags of five nations fiuttered over the historic Long wood tennis courts today as the crack doubles teams of the world began a week long drive toward the American tandem championships.
 Top.ranking pairs from the Uni. ted States. Great Britain, France, Czechosloxakia, and Spain, are en- tered in the Longwood fixture, sec. ond in importance in this country only to the national singles at For est Hills.
 Two new championship pairs are certain to be crowned because George Lott, who shared in both the mems. and mixed titles last year, has turned professional. Fav- ored to succeed Lott and his part ner. Lester stoffen. in the mems division, are the top-seeded Ameri- can pair. Johnny Van Ryan and Winner Allison. The Philadelphian and the Texan, who represented the United States in the Davis Cup this year, arc expected to meet their heaviest opposition from tho Czech- oslovakian giant. Roderich Mcnzel, and Enrique Maier of Spain.
 In the mixed doubes, Helen Jac- obs. who teamed with Lott to win in 1894, has chosen Allison as a running mate, and Is liked over a field which includes Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Maier, Caro. lin Babcock and Wilmer Hines, and Dorothy Andrus of Stamford Conn. and Martin Legeay of France. The defending titlists in tho wo. mems doubles. Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Palfrey, have their work cut out for them. Heading the opposi- ton are Kay Summers and Freda James of England. 1885 Wimble- don winners. Miss Stammers and Miss James fell before tho Ameri. can duo in tho Wightman cup competition last Friday, but ob. blously were off their game. Other doubles threats arc the 1884 rum ners.up,-Miss Babcock and Mrs. Andrus, who bowed to the English combine of the Misses Dearman and Yyle in the Wightman cup; Gracyn Wheelr and Katherine winthrop, and Patsy Henry and lacey Virgil. The latter pair. for. midable on the coast, are making their eastern debut.
 The father and son champions ship draw will be made tomorrow, with play starting on Tuesday. The defending champions. R. N. and N. Laird Watts of Canada. are on hand to defend their laureis. The veterans doubles title will be de- tended by Fred c. Baggs and pr. William Rosenbaum of Now York, and their chief threat is expected to come from the newly.formed outfit of Ray Bidwell and Dick Bishop.
 Today's feature matches, to be played on the grandstand court, cali for Frankie Parker and Frank Shields. newport doubles winners, to meet pair of unknown rabbits. Boulware and Little, and MenzeI and Maier to engage Wilbur Hess or Texas, 1885 Intercollegiate singles winner, Hal Surface Kansas City ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
HEARTS ERRORS LOST 6-3 GAME
 IN TORRINCTON
Especial to the Democrat)

Torrington, Aug. 19.-Sloppy fielding which resulted in eight miscues being charged them cost the Sacred Hearts of Waterbury, cp-leaders of the City Amateur league, a 6 to setback at the hands of Tom McLeod's powerful City oil and Coal company team Saturday at Fuessenich park be- fore 200 fans.
 The game was listless through out. Speed" Conway held the Brass City team pretty well in hand after the first inning. With one out Norbert Wrinn made first on Guy Zinzers error and took sec- ond on Ray O'Toolc's single to left. Razor" Doran was passed filling the bases, but Bob Greatorex famed. sonny" Pronovost came through with q sharp single to right-ccnter scoring Wrinn and O'Toole.
 Balinsky Homers
 Frank T3alinsky netted the visi. tors only other marker in the fifth. With one out Balinsky rapped line drive to deep left which rolled past Vic Radzevich and under the fence for an easy home run.
 The locals scored three runs in the first frame off Eddie Hennes- sey, Naugatuck boy. Bob Tucker was safe on Greateorex's error. Joe Maine sacrificed. Ray Holden singled to right scoring Tucker and took second on the throw home. Zinzer doubled to left scoring Hol- den. "Chip" Kemis singled to right scoring Zinzer.
 The c. o. and c. team added three more in the third. With one out Kemis singled. Radzevich popped out and Kemis took third On "Red" Germano's single to left. Rubino singled to right scoring Kemis who counted when Dorans beautiful throw to third hit him on the arm. allowing Germano to take second. Conway was hit and Fuckers single drove home Ru- bino and Germano. Hennessey blanked the locals In the next five innings.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

Runs--orsini ?. Hoben ?. Filli {. gan ?, Jablonowski 2. Errors-- sheehy, Crelan 3. Nixon 2. Miller, asowsk aaosn F MarSsss hitsaoSen tsnn 3sS Harnssk Harnssk ceiSy Sfo,en 5ssionowski Double play-Murray to Nixon. Left on bases--Watertown S. NauEatuck 3. Bases on balls--Of Jablonowski husray Nj Masr'Xr Xr ii Gi5 colby}y stracs out By Jablonowski il. Wild .pitches-- Murray {. Winning pitcher--Jab. lonowski. Losing pitcher-Murray. Umplres-Brophy and o'Donneil Time of game-1:03.
 Near Shutout
 Litchfield Cowboys were easy 8 to winners over the Thomaston Kaceys and Manager Harry Lynch Porter giving Thomaston just six hits, and helping put his team all alone at the top of the Naugatuck Valley league. Towne and Guy Zinser. batted in six runs with five hits. while Pat O'Brien was the only Kacey to hit Porter's delivery more than once.
 Cats Claw Rivals
 Cheshire won cinch 13 to { game from TorrinCton. Buckley keeping ten hits well spaced and a six run splurge in the seventh settling the issue. With 17 hits. in. cluding out of by Anderson. 9 out of by Dougherty and out of 4 by Griffin, including a triple, the Cats had a walk-in, after the first inning in which Torrington scored two runs. Gemelli was Torring. tons heavy hitter.
 Indies Celebrate
 Hopeville Indies won 10 to 1 over Woodbury in 17 hit affair while Joe Bowey held the Farm CTS to three bingles. though one was home run in the ninth in. ming by Hirsch. Buckley was the Hopeville standout. getting hits out of s tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
MATTATUCK GOLFERS
 WIN CLOSE MATCH

Tn one of the tightest golf matches of local record. m IS man team of Mattatuck Country Club won by n single point over Pequabuck golfers from Terryville yesterday over the Mattatuck course. Joe Piccone of Terryville had low medal score of 76 with Jack Calo and John Cluney of Mattatuck turnin gin cards of 77. and Albert Labutis Q 79.2 Calo missed an eight foot approach putt for a 33. which would have tied the course record held by Francis Pyne.
 The teams play return match in Terryville on September 22nd. Summary:
 Al Labutis (M) 79 defeated F. Kovalski s4 (3-O); Frank Byrnes (M) tied J. sadoski s2 q T.? each); J. Picone (P) 76 defeated J. Conway s6 (a-OD; Jack Calo (M) 77 defeated N. Tende 95 (S- O); John Ciuney (M) 77 defeated J. Plago 94 (3-0); Harry fBren- non (M) 95 defeated P. Rovalski 94 (3-0); E. Steinberg (P) SS de- fcated William Rodney 94 (3-0); R. torres (P) 92 defeated Martin J. Dunn 96 (2-1); Ralph Dube (M) S6 defeated H. Locvcjoy Ss e 1-2 to 1-2); F. Meyerhans (M) s6 defeated c. Johnson s7 @ 1-2 to 1-2); oJhn J. Derwin (P) s5 defeated Art Gross 94 (3-0j: Andy Putetti (M) S6 defeated L. viedert 91 (3.O); D. L. Alaire (P) 92 de- feated Bill Murphy 95 (2-1); T. Newark (P) 80 defeated H. Da- vidson 91 (s-O); J. Moylin (P) tied Bill Klobedanz 96 { 1 1-2 each); J. Kieley (M) tied J. Nybert s7 q 1-2 eachl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
TERRYVILLE SOFTBALL
 GAME ATTRACTIVE

Terryville, Aug. 19.-One of the biggest crowds to attend a softball game in this town this year is expected this evening when the Platers-Office team meet the strong Screw Department at the fair grounds at 6 o'clock.
 Much interest Is being shown in this contest and each of the teams will have @ large number of fol- lowers on hand to root for their favorites.
 It is expected that Roman and Orloski, co-managers of the screw department team, will form the battery for their team while Gould and Wheeler will form the battery for the plating room office team.
 A number of we'll known ball players will appear in the lineup of the two teams and a hard fought contest is looked forward to. Friday evening the Legion and Eagles soft ball teams are scheduled to meet in the second of their series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
EAVORITES COP SLUGGISH GAMES
 IN CTTYLEACUE
BrOokIyns GO Ten Innings for Win Over Recs;
 Hills Won
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

In a three-game program utter Nv devoid of thrills. favorite teams in the City Amateur league won 1 tha,r games with the proVerplai ease that guided the man on the flying trapeze. In what was ex- nected to be somewhat of slugfest hetween the Hearts and Tribunes' Paddy Quilter held the Baldwin street lads to pair or mus anu shut them out IA to Q. Washingo ton Hills romped in with a to win over the Recreations while the Brooklyns won out in the ninth in- ming 4 to 8 over the North Eng Thomas club in a so-so game.
 Both league leaders, the sacred Hearts and Washington Hills nav i ing won, they will carry the bur l den over to next Sunday at which lime the Hills and Tribunes, at one time bitter Baldwin street rivals will collide. with the Hearts meet ing the Thomas club and the Rec reations and Brooklyns paired Tn the other game.
 Hit Hard
 Rollie Benson. the Wilby hlgh school finger stepped out or hls class when he attempted to subdue the Heart hitters who smacked his delivery for 12 hits including two doubles and a triple by Paul Doran, gave six walks and hit a batter. A flock of miscues behind that allow ed the Hearts the IA runs in the first five innings, the agony ending in the seventh. Summary:
 sArnEn BanAnTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Fitzpatrick Under
 Fire at Garden

New York, Aug. 1s.-(UP)-The battle for control of Madison Square Garden. heretofore an un- dercover affair. was dragged into the open today with publication by a committee of stockholders of charges that President John R.. Fitzpatrick has been "wasteful."
 The stockholders. headed by Board Chairman John $. Ham, mond, announced they would try to oust Fitzpatrick. make Hammond president. and conduct boxing in Tex Rickard blg-time style.
 The broadside charge that Kil- patrick's "extravagance" caused stockholders loss of about siOO.. 900 in two years and said boxing. most important of the Gardens acc tivities. is ''iosing place to rival or. Rnnizations which may soon Gain control of that important sport"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
RENZO OUT FOR HALFBACK POST
 ON TEMPLE II
Warner Invites Former Crosby Boy to Pre.Sea-
 son Training
Special To The DcmocraD

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 19 - Glenn s. (Pop) Warner, begin- ming his third season as head coach of football at Temple Uni versity, has extended invitations to forty-one gridders to participate in preseason training, drills start ing Tuesday, September.
 Oak Lane Country Day school, division of the University. locat- ed on the outskirts of the city, will again serve as the scene of activi- ty.
 Included in the list announced performers and 13 sophomores. Only ten seniors are listed on the roster.
 The complete list follows:
 Ends-Elmer Anderson, of Greensburg, Pa; Lloyd Wise, of Lebanon, Pa; Roy Lorenz, of Wilmington, Del; James Baker, of Williamsburg, Pa.; Amedio Ippolito, of Long Branch, N. J.. Edwin Walker, of WYATT, La.
 Tackles - James Russell, oi Sinnemahoning, Pa.; William Docherty, of Nutley, N. J.; Harold Zostrow, of Tonawanda, N. Y., Ar. thur Nelson, of Hartford. Conn. Alton Daniels, of Gloversville, N Y; Joseph Drulis, of Girardville Pa; Carl Schreep, of Philadelphia Pa.
 Guards-Stanley Gurzynski, oi Catasauqua, Pa; James Hartm on of Shamokin, Pa; Maurice Liston of Fort Worth, Tex; Joseph Zan- kin, of Tamaqua, Pa.; Henry Brown, of Nutley, N. J.; Frank Schaefer, of Philadelphia, Pa; Thomas Miller, of Elizabeth, N.
 Centres-Richard Landis of AL cry of Monessen, Pa; Chester Mes- lentown, Pa.; Edward Montgom- servey, of Marblehead, Mass.
 Quarterbacvks-Glen Frey. of Tunkhannock, Pa; George Paul, of Mahony City, Pa; John Egan, of Staten Island, N. T.; James Hull, of Aurora, Ill.
 Halfbacks--Horace Mowrey, of Royersford, Pa. Wilfred Longs- derff, of Pine Grove, Pa; Gordon Smith, of Lebanon, Pa.; William Davidson, of Mt. Lebanon. Pa.; Harvey Buck, of Merton. Pa; Vin- cent Renzo, of Long Branch, N. J., and Waterbury, Conn.,; Ray mond Slavin, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Clifford Seaber, Avalon, Pa.
 Fullbacks--David Smukler, of Gloversvile, N. r.; John Kusko, of Nesquchoning, Pa; John Konop- ka, of Shamokin, Pa.; Glenn Stew ems, of Plymouth, Pa; Christian Pappas, of Philadelphia, Pa.; William Peacock, of Santa Bar bara, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
'O'MAHONEY WILL \ CRAPPLE GEORGE
 IN RETURN BOUT
Irishman Must Win Again to Get $z5,OOO and Belt
 at Boston

Boston, Aug ie-(UP)-Dan o'Mahoney of Ireland claimant to the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, win meet Ed Don George in Q return match ot Fen. way park here September 9.
 Representatives of the wrestling were to sign contracts at Promo. ter Paul Bowser's office today.
 o'Mahoney will receive $15,oo0 with a S7 1s2 per cent privilege, and George, l2 t-2 per cent. The wrestlers agreed to terms with Bowser over long, distance tele- phone. N'
 o'Mahoney said the match will be his last this season. He will leave for Ireland soon afterward.
 The Irish wrestler defeated George for the "undispted" worlds championship here about three weeks ago, but George, claiming a "short counts by Referee James J. Braddock, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, refused to forfeit his $10,000 diamond studded belt embIematic of the championship.
 This time, however, George has placed the belt with neutral per- son to be awarded the winner of the return bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Owls Never Lost
 Night Grid Game

Philadelphia, Aug. 17-Temple university's football performers, known as "Owls' certainly live up to their nicknames. for In i've years of playing night football the Temple athletes have yet to be de- feated.
 Since 1880, the Owls have play ed IS times under the fioodlights and fourteen contests have been won. while four have resulted in deadlocks. Three games--St. Jo- seph's, Sentre and Vanderbilt --- will be the arclight frays for the coming campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
Belt Gag Results hr etr, Match For World Mat Cro1vr
City Net Title
 Meet Saturday

Gordon Riach will defend the city mems tennis title i'm the city tournament which will open at Hamilton Park on next saturday. Entries for the event will close at noon on Friday. About 90 applica- tons have already been filed and 1t Is expected that the number will increase to i2E before the ieadline. The tour. nainent Is being arranged by Director Bob HIewitt who can be reached by phone at home in calling 4.6OS7. He can also be located at the Hamilton Park courts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
ILITCHFIELD ALL
 ALONE IN LEAD
 OF VALLEY LOOP
Sunday Games All One. Sided - Many Extra
 Base Hits Recorded
NAUGATUCK VALLEY LEAGUE.

A Texas leaguer over sammy Fenn's head by Crelan robbed Jab- lonowski of a no-hit game at Wat ertown yesterday in an IS to gall lop for the 1ndustrials over the Naugatuck entry in the league. The game went seven innings at Naugatuck's request. Sheehy, Ho- ben, Fill, Harnick and Jablonow- ski all hit hard and often, eight runs in the second inning settling tho issue.
 Saturday afternoon Err d d y Traziers waterville Townies will be seen at Heminway field with Litchfield Cowboys the Watertown opposition on next Sunday after- noon. Summary:
 rarCvy Tff1 VEyn aa,s. NatrJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
This And That

Four former Giants starred for the Phlies against their old teammates in the Philadelphia series between the two clubs Johnny Vergez, Ethan Allen. George Wat kins and Joe Bowman Clark Grfiths has served tce on the Washington players that they will have to be at weight next spring The latest is that Connie Mack will sell Jimmy Foxx to the White Sox before another son rolls around. The Yankees acquired Bondy Ryan from the Phes for the ntereague waiver price of ST. 500. Frank Crosetts damaged knee cortiage may be played in the outeld for the Giants and Phies is now traffic cop in California. Dave Robertson, who shagged flies for the Giants and Cubs, is game den In Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19

The first hole of the Miami Country club course measures 450 yards. White got off 2S0-yard dr; e, leaving him 220 yards from home.
 q hit the second shot off the fairway well with a No. wood. or cleek." explains White. "The ball rose quickly, covered the pin all the way, and pulled up eight feet from the hole.
 ''1n playing a fairway shot of this type take the club back slow. ly, and time the shot well. Do not hit the ball down or up. Play the ball off the left heel and hit through with sweep of the club" Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.