davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY FOR THE MONTH OF APRIL
 1885, NOME, ALASKA

The month of April was slightly warmer than the average and con- siderable more precipitation was re- corded.
 The mean temperature for the month was 186 degrees, which is 0.5 degrees above normal The highest temperature was 34 degrees on the 14th, the lowest was seven below zero on the 1lth. Previous extremes of temperature over a per iod of twenty-nine vars were AS and 30 degrees respectively
 The total precipitation for the month was l.l3 inches. Measurable amounts of precipitation occurred on eleven days. The average pre- cipitation for this month is O.62 in- oh.
 mere were II clear 6 partly cldy and 13 cloudy days. There were 26a.3 hours of sunshine recorded which is 58% of the total possible.
 The average hourly wind velocity was 9.7. The Maximum wind velo- city (for five minutes was 43 miles per hour from the northeast on the 18th.
 Auroras occurred on the 6, 8, g, 10, Il. 12, p and 23. Solar halos occur red on the 2, 8 and 26th.
 FOR SALE-TWO room furnished cabin, first door east of Federated church parsonage. For information nk
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-02

FOR SALE-Two room furnished cabin, first door east of Federated church parsonage. For information apply at cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
EAGLE AND CARR
SIGNED TO FIGHT
Renault and Mann Picked
for Opponents on Savin
Rock Card July 70

Eddie Carr, colored choir sing
er and light heavyweight, has been
signed to box Nathan Mann, for
mer Hamden slugger and now of
New York, in the main bout at
White City Stadium in Savin Rock,
Monday evening, July 20, it was
announced this morning by Ike
Weiner and Dick Gray, promoters.
Mann will find a spot on the
Joe Louis-King Levinsky card i'll
Chicago on August Z, and will also
box on the card that will bring to-
gether Max Baer, former worlds
heavyweight champion, and Max
Schmeling. German star at the
Garden Bowl, Long Island City,
September 26th.
In facing Carr, Nate Is taking
on a tough customer who does not
know the meaning of the word
quit and whose epic battle with
Battling Archie in Waterbury sew
eral years ago, is still being
talked of wherever Brass City
fight fans congregate. Bothered
with a. racial inferiority complex,
Carr, with Joe Louis startling sue
cess set up as a pattern for him,
should start going to town shortly,
and 1T may be just too bad for
Mann If the Waterbury Negro
starts shaking the clout complex
with him as the opposition
Not little interest will be
aroused over the announcement
that Tiger Jack Renault, Fair
Haven italian star who has been
doing much better since placing
himself under the management of
Tony Parillo, is to clash with
Charley Eagle of Waterbury, In
a special six spot. Both are slug
gers from the word go and will be
out for blood and a chance to ad.
vance to the star bout class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BRIDGEPORT GIRL
OUSTED in MATCH
Esther Edward Eliminated
in Bay State Tourney
By Mrs. Van Ryn

Manchester-by-t he-Sea, Mass,
July 1G-(UP)-Play in the annual
Essex County Club .Women's In
vitation Tennis Singles went into
the third round today with all
seeded players, headed by Mrs.
Marshall Fabyan, No. in the
tournament, advancing with easy
victories yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold, of
Los Angeles, unseeded because she
entered late, provided the feature
of the opening days play, win
ming both her matches handily and
looming as western threat in the
final. In her first match Mrs. Ar
mold ousted Frances Bancroft of
Wilmington, Del, SO, 60, and in
the second round eliminated Mrs.
C. W. Mabley, Jr. Of Brookline,
SO, 6-3.
Mrs. Fabyan was equally con-
vincing In winning two matches,
the first 6-2, 6-2, against Mrs. Will
liam Martin OF Dedham, and the
second in love sets from Isabel
Lawrence Of Topsfield.
The other three seeded players
passed the first round without TAX
ing the court, Mrs. John Van Ryn
of Philadelphia and Helen Peder-
son Of Stamford, Conn.,. drawing
byes, and Mrs. John w. Harris Of
Kansas City, by default.
In the second round Mrs. Van
Ryn defeated Esther Edward of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, 6-2, 6-2, Miss
Peterson defeated Mrs. Robert
Morris of Cohassett, and Mrs. Har-
ris defeated Mrs. j. d. Corbiere Of
Southboro, 6-1, 6-2.
In doubles play, scheduled to
start tomorrow. the seedlings were
as follows: No. /, Carolin Bab-
cock and Dorothy Audrus; 2, Mrs.
George w. Wightman and Mrs.
Van Ryn; 2, Gracyn Wheeler and
Mrs. Arnold. and 4, Mrs. Fabyan
and katherine Winthrop.
lob-djt Sh clubcR4u1apua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
FRANKIE BUFF IN
new HAVEN FIGHT
Meets George Fitch To-
night-BrOther Johnny
Boxes Union City Lad
Especial to The Democracy

N5PCNh0A ~ 4hO D[ssaONAN~P
New Haven, July 16.-Twelve
all-star amateur boxing bouts will
be presented at the White City
Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight by
Matchmaker Dick Gray. In the
feature contest, Johnny Buff, Wa
terbury, and Spec Wiley, Union
City middle, are to clash; while
another headliner will show john
ny Hogan, sensational New Haven
Lith heavyweight. going to the post
against Bill Carter. Windsor Locks.
A great deal of interest is being
shown Throughout the Naugatuck
valley in the meeting between Spec
Wiley and Johnny Buff. Both lads
are considered the hardest punch
ers in their class in the state and
both boosts many knockouts vic-
tories. Wiley has won 16 out OF
10 fights via the kayo route. while
Buff, who has engaged in So fights,
won % by knockouts.
The heavyweight bout between
Johnny Hogan and Bill Carter Is
expected to be a thriller. Hogan
has run up winning streak Of IL
victories by knockouts, his latest
victim being Frank Grady of Tor
rington.
frankie Buff. Waterbury middle.
weight faces George Fitch, New
Haven; AL Carr. New Haven light
weight. clashes with Buddy Barnes.
Bridgeport: Adam Hillinski. New
Haven. win attempt to take the
measure of Johnny Waynis, Wind
sor Locks middleweight, in other
advertised bouts.
Teams will be on hand from Wa
terbury. Naugatuck. Union City.
Derby. Windsor Locks. Bridgeport,
and New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
BOB WALSH GETS TOUGH BREAK

: Bob Walsh younger of the two baseball pitch
ing of Big Ed Walsh Of Chicago White Sox fame,
and who in my estimation the fastest ball pitcher
in the history Of the City Amateur League when he
toed the rubber for the North End Thomas Club,
aged by the late Lefty Corrdeo, is doing mound
duty with Wilmington of the Piedmont League Bob was
sent there by Indianapolis of the American Association
He enjoyed fair start with the Indians, but unorun-
ately into injuries and failed to regain himself
when he returned to action. His brother, Ed, Jr who
the roster of Coast League team recently
given the blue ticket unconditional terms and later
signed up with the New Orleans Pecans. Both brothers.
with various state Independent teams Bob doing plenty
of chuckng in Waterbury and the brother ditto in the
Blackstone Valley League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

miss JEAN BAUER
| AND new BRITAIN
| OPPONENT PAIRED
GriswOId Trophy Defend
ing Champion Meets
Helen Bennett Today

Eastern Point, Conn, July 1e--
(UP) - The championship flight
OF 16 women golfers started first
round play today over the Shene-
cossett course for the Griswold
trophy with the medaiist, Mrs.
Frederick J. Davis, Providence,
paired with Mrs. Jabish Holmes,
New York.
Mrs. Davis. three times Rhode
Island state champion, provided
the unexpected in the qualifying
rounds yesterday by topping Mrs.
Glenna Collette Ware, Philadelphia,
by one stroke. Mrs. Davis scored
a 70, Mrs. Ware an 80 and Miss
Jean Bauer, Providence, defending
champion and last years medalist,
an 81.
Mrs. Ware drew Mrs. Charles ].
Downey, Springfield, Mass, for
today's match, and Miss Bauer teed
off with Miss Helen Bennett. New
Britain.
Other pairings were: Bette Wa
terhouse, Providence, and Virginia
Bascom, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. G.
e. Brainard, Hartford, and Kathrin
w. Foster, Westerly, r. l.; Mrs
Jonathan Thorne, Stamford, and
Ruth M. Abel, New York; Helen
Waterhouse, Providence, and Anne
Krumbhaaer, Hartford, and Mrs
Charles T. voss, Phoenecia, N. Y,
and Mrs. Theodore Shaffer, Phila-
delphia.
Although the qualifying score
was 81 or less, several of last years
strong contenders failed to gain
the championship flight. They in
cluded Miss Kathryn Bragaw, West
Orange, N. j., and Miss Mary b
Fine, Scranton, Pa, who landed In
the Middle COS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
PAUL'S TEAM WINS
OVER LADDEN 1863
SIS. Peter and Paul ALL
Stars Play Washington
Hill Nine Tonight

AL Paul led his softball team to
a decisive victory over Bill Lad
denis aggregation in the SITS. Peter
and Paul Holy Name Twilight
league last night. The score of the
contest was 1919. The Prof's team
is still leading the league with a
perfect percentage in five starts.
Last nights fracas was marked
by the scintillating play of Hoop
Legs" Laden at the dizzy corner.
That replica of the immortal Col
Inns claims that the opposition hit
the ball whenever he was not look
ing and that was the reason for
his seven miscues which let across
SIX runs. Next week he claims,
however, that he'll stop them all.
Seems that he's going to have
some netting stretched between his
legs.
Moriarty pitched well for the los
erS but he didn't figure on Lad
den. Stein hit we'll for the "Hoop
Legged" team getting a homer and
two singles.
Bill Peanuts Kern Ladden's
stooge, did well for himself, too, al
lowing three easy rollers to find
the daylight between his under
pinning. However, Jim Murphy
and Bunny Bowen made up for
his play by hitting and fielding
a la Arky Vaughan.
Archy Hollywood called the balls
and strikes to the satisfaction Of
everyone. Even Hoop Legs" for
got to scowl as the third one went
whizzing by him, so fine was Holly
woods job done.
Tonight at 700 o'clock the Lad
den All Stars will meet Tony the
BARRIERS team at Washington Park.
Laden will not appear with his
band tonight as he is visiting an
orthopedic specialist, having his
rubber pins put in braces.
Hills Strong
Happy" Shea will toss them up
for the Hill boys, managed by Tony
the Barber. Others on the Hill
team will be "Bobbo'' Sheehan,
Mike Craney, Jimmy Prelan, Abe
Irwin, Harry Shanahan, "Mugg-
sy" McGrath, "Pinky" Sheehan and
Fred Coughlin.
Friday nights league games will
find the Paul team meeting the
Bulger outfit and Monday night the
Laden All Stars with their reno
waited India Rubber man at third
will face the Leonard stickers.
The standing To date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Last Nights Fights

Newark - Jack Doyle, Irish
heavyweight champion, stopped
Jack Redmond, Indianapolis (4l;
Harry Cooper, Orange, N. j..
stopped Johnny Rodgers, Port
Morris, N. ]. Cd; Mooch Murphy,
Trenton, stopped Jimmy Falco,
New York "a; Joe Vacchiano,
Newark, stopped Sammy Panico'
Bayonne (5); Jimmy Gardner
Palisades Park, stopped Stanley
Pyontek, Trenton CO.. Frank Ia
maris, Oronge, stopped Steve Co
lucci, Phillipsburg, N. ]. CD.
New York Abe Wasserman,
New York, outpointed Roger Ber-
pard. Flint. Michigan, (S); Frankie
Cirque, New York, outpointed
Gaspar La Rosa, New York 60;
Louie Camps, New York. stopped
Joey Lang, New York az; Victor
Vale, New York, stopped Domi-
nick Niece. New York (6); Julie
Ortensio, New York, stopped Tom
Colbert, New York (3).
Holyoke, Mass-Eddie McGeev-
err. 1876, Scranton, Pa, outpointed
Jimmy Murray, 1877, New York
(l0); Phil Baker, 1873 "a, Bridge
port. Conn.,, outpointed Roland Le-
cuyer. 1913 ga, Holyoke (s); Ange-
10 Mamma, 127, Worcester, out
pointed Young Villa 1877 liz. North
Adams CO.; Romeo Ducharme.
1e2 1-2. Easthampton, knocked
out Bill Bevan. i52 1-2, Fitchburgh
(5); Sammy Atlas is9 "a Spring
field outpointed Tony Grady. 1S9
Springfield "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
A sUPERsTITIoUS GOLFER

Alderman Harry Baumel, alleged golfer who is of
the city best according to Harry just like the ordinary
golfer when it collecting clubs but when it comes
hats that's where the little fat boy dfers Joe Palmer
Uncle Sans local representative tells Baune has II
golf hats each for different occasion and all
and half sizes Each supposed to play important
part in the Of the in different match The
hats every color but white and red and the gamut
from straw WOOL Baumel has chapeau for in every
match whether it's morning, afternoon twilight nine or
eigheenhoer He must be just superstous for hat
hat his hair will bother his peppers when he's putting
or driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
City League Favors
Broadcast OF Games

games will continue to go on the
air.
Benefit Game Set
The league sanctioned the bene-
fit game a week from Thursday
night between the pick of their
circuit and the Naugatuck alley
League. The game will be played
at Hamilton Park at o'clock for
the benefit of local Fairgrounds.
Fans will be asked to fill out the
blank appearing in the Democrat
and pick their team, as the choices
of the fans will decide who will
take part in this game. Mail your
blank in as early as possible. Every
evening in the Democrat results OF
the poll will be published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
NHMELINC'S FOE
IN SEPTEMBER GO
CAUSES DISPUTE
Johnston Says German
Will Box Baer, Jacobs
Claims Joe Louis
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
T,aS&<,I1 EDr.r@s CtnR N0uv,oerN0v,d avaf

Omitted Press Stan correspondent
New York, July 16 - (U.P.) -
Max Schmeling of Germany. erst-
while heavyweight champion, is
coming to the United States to
fight in September but WHO?
Jimmy Johnston says he will
meet Max Baer under Madison
Square Gardens promotion in the
Gardens Long Island bowl. Sep
TENDER 20.
Mike Jacobs says he will face
Joe Louis under the Twentieth
Century Clubs direction at the
Polo Grounds, September IS.
Both agree that the winner will
meet Champion James j.. Brad
dock in a title bout next June.
= Nothing in Writing
The situation is extremely in
volved and may not be settled until
Schmeling himself arrives in this
country in mid-August. The Ger
man has made numerous promises
in rans-Atlantic telephone CONVEX
sations the past 48 hours, but has
put nothing in writing.
Joe Jacobs, Something's manager
who is in Berlin, told the United
Press. that Schmeling was ready to
meet either Louis or Baer but had
not made his final decision.
II am leaving the final decision
to him." Jacobs said in Berlin.
From Chicago, Mike Jacobs, who
is aiding in the promotion of the
Louis-Levinsky bout there August
T.. announced that the Schmeling-
Louis bout will go on as scheduled.
ION learning of the Gardens an
nouncement I called Joe Jacobs in
Berlin" said Jacobs. HE told me
that he had made no deals with
Madison Square Garden for
Something's services. He said he
would cable me confirming our deal
to match Schmeling and Louis. I
paid Jacobs expenses to Berlin
with the understanding that he
would sign Schmeling to fight Louis
for the Twentieth Century Club"
Denonnces Jacobs Tactics
Denouncing Mike Jacobs tactics
Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square
Garden promoter who is again
fighting to hold his position with
that organization. said Schmeling
assured him that he would take
the Baer match.
GAS soon as Schmeling learned
that Baer would not go to Europe
he ..as ready to accept a match
with him in this country" said
Johnston. 1.-THE German wants an
other crack at the title and he can
only get it by fighting for the Gar
den. He is ready to met Baer and
has rejected the Louis offer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Babe DidriksOn
Likes Pro Game

Boston, July 16 -1(UP) - Mil
bred (Babe) Didrikson has earned
between $4,000 and $4,000 since
turning professional two years
ago. she disclosed here yesterday.
The Texas girl athlete, appearing
locally with Gene Sarazen In a
golfing act, said she had invested
most of her earning in annuity
bonds, and that after two or three
more years Of payments she would
have an income of $412 monthly.
Miss Didrikson said she had lost
$4,000 to 5000 last spring while
trying to gain recognition as an
amateur golfer. Most of her pro-
fessional contracts, she said. stipu-
late that she must not marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

The bylaws of the City Amateur
Baseball League fail to even mem
ton penalty for a player attack
ing an umpire and as a re-
suit Mickey Bowen, Tribune all
around infielder. was not penalized
for attacking Umpire Harold Had
ley of the conclusion of Sundays
game with the Hearts although the
matter was aired at last nights
meeting at the Central Y.
Apology Necessary
President George Casey melted
out the same disposition to Bowen
as he did last month when Patty
Slattery, Hills catcher, and Umpire
Leno Castaldo came to blows IN
thu dressing room after the game.
Bowen will be obliged to apologize
directly to Hadley, as did Slattery
to Castaldo.
However, regarding the future
safety of umpires from the ball
players, nothing was written into
the bylaws, leaving the same
condition existing for future games
as has been evident in the past.
Verbally the managers were given
pep talk by Casey in regard to
enthusiastically inclined players Of
their respective teams.
Hills Meet Tribes
Next Sundays main game will
bring together the Tribunes and
washington Hills on diamond
number one at 3:45 o'clock. On
the same diamond two hours ear
iier the Brooklyns and Recreations
will clash while the Sacred Hearts
and Thomas Club will meet on the
second diamond at 1:45 o'clock.
This will end the second round.
Broadcasts Continue
No action was taken on the dis
cussions regarding the discontinue
ing of the weekly radio broadcasts
OF the Sunday afternoon games by
stations WATR and WIxBS.
which will continue as Is until
further notice. One manager
asks II II wasn't the opinion OF
other managers and league officials
that the broadcasts were cutting
down the attendance. only $40 be-
ing collected last sunday. That
question brought up the discus.
sion, but the rest OF the managers
favored the broadcaats. 30 the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Runors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY GEORGE DILLON
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
PUTTING THE SHOT PUT

Dave Queen" Sculy has devised new bridge vara-
ton called the Scuy System while many of the lobbyists
still trying to figure out how to play auction Neil
ODonne says if Ford Frick wants good suggestion for
the improvement of baseball let him not ask the wives OF
some Of the fans Tiger Keane believes that night
baseball is going strong in Cincinnati grandmothers
will have better chance of living Jack Prisavage Won
when they can't even see the leather in the daytime
Roger Bresnaa of the famous cachers before
my time and who handled dizzy hops baseball than
any other receiver is now affiliated with Toledo brewery
Still handling the hops.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Borough Golfers
: in Tourney Here
Especial to the Democracy

Especial to the Democracy
Naugatuck, July 16 - Ten local
players Sunday won the right to
represent the Naugatuck golf club
in the annual invitation tourney at
the Waterbury Golf Club. They
had the 10 best gross scores In
competition held to decide those
who will play in Waterbury. 1t
took place at the local club.
Leonard Gesseck, well known
local golfer, ranked first with "a.
The others followed in this order:
William Lucas. 76; Peter Burke.
rs; Frank Paul. 70; Bigmund
Furs. n; Creslo Palmoski, 81; A.
s. Pruchinski, 81: Henry Piorkow-
ski; Joe Wujcik, 81; Edward
GrabowslSi, so.
All of these are experienced
players and local fans hope one
will be successful in the tourney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Canadian Yacht
Series FavOrite

Rochester, N. Y, July 16--(UP)
The Royal Canadian Yacht
clubs Mist of Toronto, skippered
by Jack Ryder, held the lead today
as the International George Cup
series on Lake Ontario moved into
the second day of competition.
Mist won the first of three races
yesterday by four seconds over the
Rochester Yacht clubs Meteor.
Crescent Yacht clubs Jack, of Wa
tertown, defender of the George
Cup, finished third.
The series ends Wednesday. The
boat with most points will be de-
clared victor. r sriptlpa
clared victor. First place Is worth
three points. second pplace two.
and third place one.
Yesterdays race was sailed over
an 1S-mile course. Mist's time was
/ hour. AZ seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
KNIGHTS FAVORED

Bedminster, ". j., July L.
(UP)-Aiken Knights. led by &ha
nine-goal internationalist Winston
Guest. were favored to move into
the semi-ilnals of the national ju-
nlor polo Championship as they
FLASHED with the Rnmson four to-
day. h
Rumson drew . FIRST round bye
and was considered an easy match
for the knights who are favored
70 capture the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
PLUMBERS BRASS
| OVERTIME VICTIMS
Squires and Shea Lead
Wire Mill to l2-6
League Triumph

The Plumbers Brass Goods team
o fthe Scovill Twilight League suf-
fered its first setback last night
at the hands of the Wire Mill nine.
The Plumbers staged a rally in the
seventh and final frame to send
the game into extra innings but
their three runs proved only to be
an incentive to the Wire Millers
who chalked up six markers and
won the contest 1926.
Squires and Shea starred for the
victors the former helping to win
his own game with three hits.
Kielty stood out for the loser by
handling many difficult chances
afield. The score by innings:
Wire Mill 800 020 16-12 IL
Plumbers DOL 10 30 6 IL 2
Squires Buckley and Shove; Bes-
settle, Kelly and Woidloski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16

The Button Shop, featuring .
group of youngsters, will show on
the second diamond at the same
time against Scovill's. UP ct Full
ton Park in the only game sched-
uled Chase will try to knock or
the Waterbury Clock, who have
reinstated catcher Harry Hollis.
Officials Appointed
Fay Vincent has been chosen to
call the balls and strikes In the
Brass Chemical contest With
"Goona- Goona" Nardozzi register
ing base hits, errors. etc. Dick
Tuckey will be the 10th man on
the second diamond with Johnny
Rock doing the pencil work while
Hennie Darlington will handle the
indicator at Fulton Park with
Tommy o'Connor in charge OF the
scorebook.
Diamonds Face Hearts
Two softball games are carded
tonight in the Hopeville League.
In the first setto at o'clock the
league leading Diamonds will en-.
gage the Hearts after which the
Clubs will battle the Spades at
7:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
O'DONNELLSTARS
ASRANCERS WIN

aEIooks" somers bested Frank
Gilhooley In a pitchers duel last
night at the Hopeville stadium as
hte vile Rangers eked out S-2
win over the Cowboys in Hope
willie Twilight League contest.
with the score tied in the sixth
frame Frank o'Donnell raped out
sharp single, stole second and
them raced home on Monnerat's
bingle. Baker, with two hits out
Of three trips to the platter, shone
Tor the losers. The score by in
nings:
Rangers 80. 600 2o1 u-3 1
Cowboys 49,. zoo 600 o. l
Somers and Carron; Gilhooley
and Blondin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
WRESTLING

New York - Dave Levin. New
York. pinned Wendell o'Deil. Eng.
land: Tiger Flowers Johnstone,
Cuba. decisIoned Jack conley. Bos-
ton; Eddie Malone. Ireland, threw
John 0udiski, Poland; zimbn
Italy. pinned Gene Bruce. Finland
Axei Aiadsen, Sweden. decisioned
Paddy Mack. Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
Bay State Team
to PLAY Italians

The Italian-American League
VIII sponsor . benefit. baseball
xame Saturday at Hamilton Park.
Tho pick of the local league will
nee the Berkshire A. c. of North
Adams, Mass. in an exhibition set
20. Jim Mobile il responsible for
bringing the strong Berkshire nine
here and he has also chosen the
best players from the local section
70 oppose the visitors. The follow
az players from the loctl section
81 oppose the visitors. The follow
as players vii report at Hamii-
San Park. Saturday. ut 1:45 p. M.
&4nfopIetro. oammino. Guerrero.
rata. Diniaae. Nardieilo, MARITIME.
@zlnsldI. Janetty. Roaai, Giacin. Ja-
&tVido. Chlcffo, Z. Roasi, Marti-
zzlIo. Eueiiese. Dense, and Heeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-16
MEETING TONIGHT

Action regarding the conduct OF
players on the bench in regard to
umpires, will be taken at the reg
ular meetinng Of the Public Parks
league this evening at Templeton's
store at o'clock, It was announce
ed this morning by Secretary
Clark Cook.