davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Score by innings: W. H. Com. Club ..221 211 000--9

Runs-Kelly 3. Kenny 2, Ken drick. Brophy, Martin, Grady. Er- rors-Kenny, Murphy, Juliano, F. Pruscino, Mucci ?. Runs batted in Grady ?, Martin, Brophy. Two base hits--Juliana, Kelly, Kenny
 Thre base hits-Kelly. stolen bases Kelly 8, Reagan, Kenny, LaVasseur 2, Kendrick, Covillo. Sacrifice Murphy. Double plays--L. Pruscino to Jacovino, Brophy to Kelly, Ken ny to Lavasseur, Martin to Kelly. Left on bases-Com. Club 8, St. Lucy's s. Bases on balls-off Grady 8. Scacco 4. Hits off Fra tangelo in 3 innings; of Scacco 2 in 6 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Scacco (Murphy). Struck out by Scacco 5. Fratangelo 2. Grady g.. Balk-Frateangelo. Losing pitcher -Fratangelo. Umpire-Willie Car roll. Time--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-obernier 3, Dunn 2, Con- nors, Rossi, Morzenski, Kowaieskis Malinowski 3. Errors-Chelba q, Morzinski, Kennedy 3. Runs batted in--Dunn, Malario 3, obernier, Rossi, Koskey 2, sustecki, MaIinow- ski 2. Two base hits--Obernier Maritime, MalInowski. Three base hlts--Koskey 2, Malinowsky. sto- len bases--Kennelly, Morzineki. Double play--KenneiIy to Aseott. Left on bascs--Hamiltons (, St. stnns c. Bases on bnils--off Ko- ciexwosIsi (4), Kenendy 1. Hit by
 nierl. Struck out--By Kociezwoshi ti0), Kennedy (st. Wild pitches kociexwoski. Umpire--sloss. Time -1;te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs batted in-Mulligan. Two. base hit-Turek. Sacrifces-Sugrue and Egan. Stolen Bases-Fontana 2, Harlowe. Double plays--Sugrue to Mullen to Mulligan. Bases on bails--off Strokalaitis 4. Struck out by Strokalaitis 6; Atwood 8. Left on bases-Tribunes 2; Washington Hills {. Umpire - Harold Hadley. Time of game-1:34.
 Six Run Score.
 Sacred Heart hits came in one big bunch with smoky" Joe Dem his as the victim, allowing six runs to score in the fifth inning for an actual z to 1 victor over the North End Thomas Club. Dennis had held the Hearts scoreless for four innings, while Quilter rallied from a shaky start, spreading out eight hits while Greatorex, and the Balinsky boys banged the ball hard for eight O fthe' II hits off Dennis and Jacovino. Stevens and Magnu- son hit heavily for the Tommies, while Jannetty's triple opened the Thomas attack. Summary:
 GACREn HEARTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Brennan, HOran
 Golf Winners

George B. Horan and Dr. P. j.. Brennan, former Mattatuck Coun- try Club golfers, who have been campaigning at the Country Club of Waterbury for the past two years turned in low net and gross scores in the weekly ball sweep stakes at the Waterbury course yesterday. Horan had a 7S and Dr. Brannan an S0-15 net 65 to win a prize while L. H. French. E. A. Anderson and I. P. Kellogg finished close behind Brennan for low net counts with 66. s7 and 6s in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs batted in--Rossi, Greatorex NVrinn, N. Baiinshy. Two-base hits .-F. Balinslxy. Three-base hits Greatorex 3, Jannetty. Stolen bases Stevens 1, Holden, Quilter, Grea- tcrex, Rudzevich. Double plays - Rosgf to Jannetty. Bases on balls --off Dennis &; or Jacovino 2; off 0uilter [. Struck out-by Dennis q; by Jacovino 8: by Quilter g.. Wild pitches-Dennis and Quilter
 Edmonds Classy.
 8roolklyn's outfit looked very had in the fact of one-hit pitching by Frank Edmonds, colored Nau- GRtuck finger, who also famed ca and even dozen batters and hit q double himself to score two runs. Errors also hurt the Brooklyn eAuse which easily lost by a 6-1 counts. Summary:
 REfYR A RVVnNG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-LaR Russo, Gionelli, Basta, Berardi, Carriero, Fusco. Errors N. Laausso, Koslosky. Runs bated in--Carriero, Koslosky, Gianelli, Forte 2, Napolitano. Three-base hits--K oslosky, Forte, Basta. Home Giapelli. Sacrifice -Pugliese, Napoiitano 2. Double plays-Romeo, Fusco. LeDucia, Berardi, Forte, Napolitano. Kos- ioky, Romes, Pugliese. Left on bases-Hillies 4, c. & c. Jrs. q. Bases on balls-off Berardi, 8, Geideretas, 2. Hits-off Geideretas 8 in { innings (none out in 6th), Koslosky, 2 in 5innings. Hit by pitcher = By Berardi (Romeo). Struck out-by Berardi 8, Geider-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Over the Plate
- WITH - GEORGE DILLON

hop and bounded away from the Recreations mite second sacker for single, scoring Pee Wee Zed- gryn who was hit by a pitched ball and who later pilifered second.
 The Rccrcations, no longer the North Squares, introduced John McHugh and Al Bordeaux of Bris. toI, Ed Lahey of villanova, Char ley Kcclcy, formerly of the Hills and Ralph Petricionc of the Pub. lie Parks league. Bordeaux made n great impression in his first start sinRIing twice and doubling anOth. CT time in four trips to the plate.
 Johnny Prisavage, formerly member of the Waterville Townies, Joined the Brooklyns and replaced "Whitey" Pesaitis in the last in- ming ond looked good in his brief workout. He famed two and forced the third to pop out.
 The Tribes, with one local boy, Mickey Bowen, In their llncup showed two more newcomers in "Hank' Gagain, Jr, of Watcrvillc, who has been pastlming with the ThomastOn kaccys in the Naugn. tuck Valley league, and Ed Rob. ctxsky, an 0utficldcr, whom Joe Fontana recruited from South. ingt0n.
 ,tnaat aIptnaf startling as Braddock's victory over Baer, was registered Saturday in Hartford as Connecticut State toppled the smooth functioning Trinity team, to 8. Joe Burns, son of Barney Burns, substituted at first base for the winners, hand ling seven out of eight chances cleanly, but failing to reach in one official time at the plate. Eddie Meadows, Waterville boy, played part of the game in right field for the winners and singled once in two trips and was credited with an assist by throwing a runner out at third who attempted to make two bases on a single by the fol- lowing batsman.
 Robert l.. Ripley, creator of "Bc- lieve It Or Not'', will be the hon. ored guest at she annual exercises at the Junior Republic in Litch- field Friday. The man celebrated for his interesting repertoire Of curious facts of the world will pre-. sent athletic awards 10 ranking athletes of the institution.
 Outhit 10 to 6, the Wallingford Hungarians, through consistent head-up ball, defeated Freddy Fra zier's Watervilie Townies yesterday In Wallingford, to 1, Mandy Green, Thomas high coach. de- served a better fate, but his mates failed to come through with men on the bases, an even dozen being left stranded. Charley sepaski work ed the entire game for the home club.
 Despite teh ideal baseball Wea. tiser the City League crowd yesieF- tlay was smaller than previous weeks. efis t,cing realized by the collectors. Al fpsnI9flt'g meeting at Central Y nexf 6unday'e schedule, which wiIl bring together slse hilIs and Tommies, Hearts and bru0k. lyns Mnd ElecfcatiDlsa ansf TFibunes WflI be set. fcsier1ay brought slie nrsi FeunH te 2 einHe.. .. ss .s .'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Score by innings:- Watertown 1000 900 10x-1

.Run-Sheehy. Errors - Cum mings, Kern, Benny, Hirsch. Two base hit---Kern. stolen bases Harneck, Gretorex. Sacrifices Colby 2, Benny. Left on bases watertown 9, Woodbury 8. Bases on balls-Jablonowski 8. Kern 2. Struck out--by Jablonowski 15, Kern 4. Passed ball--Hirsch. Um- Time--2:03.
 Thomaston Wins 15.4
 Torrington, June 18th - The Thomaston Kaceys garnered 15 safe blows and registered as many runs while the Burnsides crossed the plate { times on 1S hits. Pavlikovic of the intruders knocked in five runs on three singles. The sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Sacred Hearts, Watertown, C-C Juniors And St. Ann All-StarS Set The Pace
 In Local Baseball Diamond Competition
Atwood and Edonds One Games Two Different
 Prove Costy-Protests Made in Park Circuit

Pacesetters in all four baseball circuits which have in- teresed Waterbury fans throughout the season had some keen opposition yesterday with the lone exception of the Sacred Hearts, who punched six single inning to win easily from the North End Thomas club to in
 v Amateur league game Waterown Industrias had quite struggle with the Woodbury Townes winning 1-O while the and Juniors took Az game from the North Eno
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

son 13. Wild pitches-Benson, White. Winning pitcher---Benson. Umpire-Crocco. Time--1:55.
 Nice Team Play
 Timely hitting, good fielding and pitching by Kennedy enabled the Hamiltons to get away with 6-b win over St Stans. obernier. Dunn and Rossi hitting consistently. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE.
CITY RECREATION LEAGUE.
SPEEDBOYS TRIUMPH

Geneva of the Brooklyn Speed boys enjoyed three doubles and a single at the expense of pitchers Tom Lyons and Frankie Nardozzi of the Town Plotters. Nardozzi had q double for the losers that netted two of their runs while Dantins also had nice day with the stick
 BROOKLYN SPEEDBOYS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-F. DiBlase 3, Kulman 2, P. DiBiase 2, Lucas, Neubert, Nor. aslxa. Higgiston, Zinno, Marinneli. Errors = DeBlasio, Marineili 2, King. Zinno, Graham. Runs batted in-By Lusas 2, P. DiBiass g, Neirbert 2, Benson 2, Marinnelli, DeLantis. Two base hlt-P. DI- Biase. Three base hlt-F. DiBiase. stolen bases--Neubert, Hisgiston. Sacriilee--Mulllgan. Left on bases Wilson 4. c. 6, Washington Hill Bears [. Bases on balls-Off White 2. Hit by pltcher--By White (Neu. bert. r. Difslaae). Benson (DeBlas- iol. Struck out-ny White 2. Dsn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

St. Ann's All Stars 100, 032 20x-s Runs-Fournier ?, Longo 2, Bour- nival, Paquin, LaPointe ?, Grabow- ski. Errors-Fournier 2, Cassulo. Three base hits--F. Longo. Home run--B. Bournival. Stolen bases LaPointe 2, Cipriano ?, Lech. Sacri- fice--Kulpa. Left on bases-St. '. Ann 3, Buckingham g.. Bases on balls-off Cipriano 3, LaPointe 8. Hits off Cipriano in 6 innings, Lech 4 in 8 innings. Hit by pitch er-By LaPointe. Yerkes. Struck out by LaPointe 14, Cipriano IL.
 Community Nine Wins
 Joe Brophy of the Hill nine belted four out fo five for the Washington Parkers while the Ital- ians Tad this number as a com blned total. Joe Kenney also of the winners bagged three hits while Johnny Kelley hit a three and two-base hit to help the cause of the winners. The summary:
 COMMUNITY CLUB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Score by innings: Hopeville 70 0 O. O 2 O 2 1-6
Runs-R. O'Donnell 2, Bia

Runs-R. O'Donnell 2. Bian- chione 2. Goumy, Graham. Errors IF. O'DOnnell J. Balanski. j.. o'Donneil. Runs batted in--Gou- my. F. O'Donnell. Murphy. Blan- clione. Two base hit--Graham. Three base hits Blanchlone 2. stolen baseB--Murphy ., Blan- chione. r. o'ponneii .. Lodge 2. Left on bases--Hopevllle &. Naugy {. Bases on baiIs--off warso 2, Well ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
monds and Bordeaux. stolen basea

monds and Bordeaux. stolen bases Moore 3. zedgryn. MeAvoy and HyIand. Bases on balls--off Pesai. tis4. struck out--by Edmonds i2;
 by Pesaitis q; by PrlsavaEe 2. Hit bs pifcher-by Edmonds tzedgryn). Wild pilchee-- Peealils !. Passed baih--- Nodsryn. Left on bases ~ Resseallons c; nreokiyn 4. .. q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
Kick On Score

The American Legion colored outfit protested a dropped third strike on which two runs scored and eventually lost a 7-3 decision to the Waterbury A.C. though they outhit the winners to z. but were unable to bunch them for any runs. Johnson and Gainer hit well for the Legion outfit. Summary:
 WATERRJJRY A. C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-Mistura 3. Russo 8, or- Iando 8. Genova, Jacaruso, Y. Ly- ons. Errors-0rlando. Jacaruso. Rosa. LAvailo 2. Pucaro 2. Dantinc. E. Danato. Zingarella 2. Runs batted in-Genova 2. Urbano 2. Nardoszi 2. Lavalio 2. Two base hits orlando. Genova 2. Dantino Nardozzi. stolen bases-zMistura 0enova. r. Lyons. T. Lyons 2. Sac rlfices--civItafe, Rosa. Left on bases--speedboy 6. Town Plot A.. 4. 6. Bases on bails--uff Lyons q, Nardozzi i, Lee (. Hlts--off Lyons 6 in s-s innings; off Nafdoxzi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

etas 1. Passed balls-DeLuca ?. Losing pitcher-Geiederetas. Um- pires-Crocco. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

HHnn haff6A in~.- afenrs. MsHusl' e<zz&ux Two boss Hila - ha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Score by innings: Buckingham A. c. 001 900 000-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Score by innings: Waterbury A. c. ? O 8 % 2--7 American Legion o o 1 10 1 0-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

x Ribardy ran for LaPointe in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17
WASH. HILL BEARS

2 Ran for Desantis in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

x--out, hit by batted ball in 5th'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Runs-wisss. Taimsasa h"r'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Totals .. --so I s sl z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-17

Johnny Prisavage, formerly a member of the Waterville Townies, joined the Brooklyns and replaced "Whitey" Pesaitis in the last in- ming ond looked good in his brief workout. He famed two and forced the third to pop out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW YORK-Lou salica, IFS,
New York. and Jerry Mazza, ia, New
York. drew (S). Ray NapolitanO, Itaiy.
won decision over Murray Brandt. New
York (9. Joey Archibald, New York,
OHtpOmted Jimmy Martin, New York
90. John Horstman, 1874, New York,
defeated Sammy Meadows, 1876, New
York (6. Bobby Cummings, IA, Phiia.
deiphla: won q decision over Eddie Gu.
ezra era ~, New York 49,. Dave CassOn,
126' Detroit, won from DOminick Niece
125, New York (6).
AT ELIZABETH. n. Jack Doyle,
Irish heavyweight knocked out Bob Nor.
ton. Elizabeth Negro (2).
AT JERSEY CITY, N. Joey Costa.
1873. Jersey City. received the referees
decision over Eddie Zivic. 1873. Pitts.
AT SEATTLE. wash-Freddy Steel
Of Tacoma, defeated Vince Dundee,
former middle weight champion. tech.
n'S AZ A Ga1c8eo 81 Clark Detroit
Negro middleweight. decislOned Don
Conn, Los Angeles (1O). Amanda ST.
Cillia, Sprinfield, ILL.,, featherwelght. out.
pointed Sammy ScOgIiO. Chicago (5).
AT Los ANGELES-YOunE Peter
jackson. 1875, Los Angeles, technically
knocked out Gege GraVante. 1877, Los
Angeles ca. Jackie Treadway, 119,
England, kayOed Joe Morales, 11S, Las
Vegas. New. (S). Indian Johnny Smith.
147. Las Vegas, New, decislOned Johnny
Martinez. 147, San BernardinO, Cal. (6).
AT sTEUBENvILLE, OhiO-Teddy
Syracuse. 1871. in second round. X. o.
D'AliesciO, Steubenville. 05 and aged ii,
fought q fOur.rOund draw with Young
Debutch, SteubenVille, 95 and also IA,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Mitchell, Tow
Mix Monday

A heavyweight boxing feature
that should resolve itself into one
of the finest of the open-air sea-
son is booked for Griffith Stadium
Monday night when Terry Mitch
ell, pleasing Boston Irishman and
a protege of Jack Sharkey, ties
up with rangy Bob Tow over a
scheduled 10-round distance.
A distance hit in his debut here
recently when he slugged out a
decision over Joe Liprs in a toe
to-toe encounter, Mitchell estab-
lished himself as one of the most
pleasing big fellows to show here.
Coming out of Semi-retirement
occasioned by dislocated Shout
der, Tow's boxing proves should
fit in admirably with the slam,
bang and daredevil style of Mitch
ell, one Of the greatest action pro-
ducers introduced locally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
ARMY NIED[COS BOAST SPIRITED BASEBALL II
-Four Players
Stand Out
0nNine
BY SID KATZNELL

Army Medicos are not claiming
to possess the best sandlot team
In Washington, but they are boast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

entered in three leagues this year.
They are the National City,
Army and Navy and the Army
Third Corps Area. In addition to
playing 40 league games, Is in
dependent games have also been
booked. That's plenty baseball
for any sandlot aggregation.
The Medicos believe they would
have a much better record this
season had it not been for in
juries. Not once this season have
the Medicos taken the field with
their full strength.
Four Stand Out
Four players have stood out
above the rest of the Army team.
They are Harry Fetterolf, out
fielder and pitcher; Charles Plu-
cinski, outfielder; Cecil Harris,
shortstop, AMI Robert Brown, first
baSeman. These stalwartS have
played steady ball all season,
fielding and hitting with the best
Of 'em.
Fetterolf was born in Llewelyn,
Pa, 20 years ago. He performed
with Branchtownship High School
and Miners American Legion
team before coming to the Army
Medical Center.
He throws and bats right
handed. He is dangerous on the
bases and is a fine base Stealer.
Plucinski first saw the light of
day in Wilkesbarre, Pa, "a sum-
mers ago. He displayed his
wares with wilkes Barre High and
the, Staff Army team of Soho
field Barracks, Hawaii, before he
was stationed here. He throws
and bats left-handed. He is a
fleet fielder and distance hitter.
Harris Is ~
Harris came into this world %
years ago in Jonesboro, Tenn. He
starred with Jonesboro High and
the JoneSboro A. C.. He throws
right-handed and bats left. He
is an excellent fielder and timely
hitter. Illness has prevented him
from doing his best this season.
Brown is "a years old and was
born in Lynchburg, Va. He at
tended Lynchburg High, where he
shone in baseball and football. He
has played with the Medicos for
five seasons.
He throws right-handed and bats
from the opposite side of the plate.
Although not fast, he . is very
brainy around first. He is always
alert and he can think fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Sub, Star, Battle;
Sub Gets Release

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Wal-
ter Stephenson, a third-string Chi
cago Cubs catcher, was home
ward bound today with a release
from Manager Charlie Grimm in
his pocket-the penalty for en-
gaging in a fight with Bill urges,
veteran shortstop, at the Cub
bench.
Grimm gave Stephenson a pub
lie dressing down and then
handed him his walking papers
at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

bank on preGournamenC play.
Teamed with AL Houghton, In
dian Spring playing professional
against Cliff Spencer, Beaver Dam
pro and Leo Walper, Bethesda
driving course mentor, Peacock
shot a sparkling SO, three under
par, over his home course, which
incidentally is where the sectional
qualifying rounds for the National
Amateur are to be held August 20.
IS Best Ball Score
Houghton, playing his usual
rock steady golf helped bring the
best ball score down to IS when
he shot a sub-par II. Houghton
and Peacock defeated their op-
ponents 3 and 2. Spencer scored
70 and Walper ended up with 70.
Freddie Mcleod and Roland
Mckenzie, professionals of Co
lumbia and Congressional Coun-
try, respectively, will clash Sunday
in an exhibition match with Witty
Cox, Kenwood professional and
Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase pro.
The match will be played over
the Columbia Country Club course
and probably will be subject to a
large following.
Under the watchful eye of Mrs.
Hartig, Ben c. Hartig of the
Manor Club scored an eagle 2 on
385-yard sixteenth hole. He used
a 2-iron for his second shot and
it never went off line
The usual bi-weekly for mem.
bers at Beaver Dam Country Club
will be held Wednesday, August 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
James,, Russell.
Aid Victory

With Walter James, former
Virginia Athletic Club slab ace,
allowing but seven hits, the Heur-
ich Brewers yesterday swamped
Gichner's Works, II to l to clinch
the championship Of the second
half of the Industrial League.
Everett Russell, former Tech
High star, contributed the fielding
gem when he came through with
a shoestring catch of Loves
topper to left, with 1ronmen on
the sacks.
The Brewers hoped all over
Jess Jessep and Tribby to collect
II hits. Four runs were picked up
in the sixth when Fee Collier
tripled and James, Oertel and
Wingate singled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Summer Pinmen
In Battles

A close battle is being staged by
the Rosslyn Summer League and
the Internal Revenue Summer
League at the Rosslyn Bowling
Alleys.
Wisconsin Motors is leading the
Summer League, one game ahead
OF Kirby Service. Kirby Is only
one game ahead of the dead
locked third place teams, Airing
ton Trust and Shady Grove. The
league rolls every Tuesday night.
Only two weeks remain on the
schedule and it's anybody's title.
Internal Revenue has 20 mixed
doubles couples rolling every
Wednesday. Three teams are
tied for first place. The race is
so close that the eleventh position
couple is only five games behind
the leaders. s
Ann Pepas and Evan" Van
Hoesen, Katherine Burns and
Aubrey Moore, and Mabel Bohrer
and Edward Newton are in first
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Wrestling Results

At New York-Cliff Olsen, New York,
threw Abe Coleman, Los Angeles; Tor
johnson, Sweden, won over Floyd Mar
shall, Oklahoma.
At BOstOn-Dan O'MahOney, Ireland,
worlds heavyweight champ, threw Ed
Don George, Buffalo, N. Y.
At San FranclscO-"COunt" Hugo de
COllelmO, Of Italy, defeated Wee Willie
Davis, Of Virginia, one fall (fouD Chief
Little Wolff. Navajo Indian, defeated
Cy Williams, Tallahassee, Fla, one fall;
Sander SzabO, of Hungary, defeated Bob
Russell, Of Boston, one fall; George
son, Of Salt Lake City, one fall: Kiman
KndO, Of Japan, defeated Joe Malice
wicZ, of Utica, n. Y, one fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
SaVoIdi TO Use
"Drop-KiCk"

The celebrated I'd r o p-kick"
which enabled Joe Savoldi to
gain a disputed victory over
Jimmy Londos in Chicago three
years ago will be permitted with
out reservation Tuesday night
when the former Notre Dame
football star ties up with Danno
O'Mahoney at Griffith Stadium.
Whereas Savoldi's flying feet
were banned in his second shot
at Londos and a title bout with
Jim Browning, McGrath insists
that Savoldi be given every OPP
portunity to dent Danno's crown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Dundee Badly Beaten
BYFreddy Steele

SEATTLE. Wash, July 81.
Freddy Steele. 1851, Tacoma,
scored q third round technical
knockout last night over Vince
Dundee, Baltimore, former mid
dleweight boxing champion, in
their scheduled ten round bout.
Dundee weighed 1907.
Steele was credited with II
knockdowns before the referee
stopped the bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
WASHINGTON
1Batted for Petit in sixth.
2Batted for Russell In eighth,

WASHINGTON. 100 % o o. 4
Runs batted in-CrOnIn, Terrell (2),
Powell. Almada, Bluege, Cooke (2),
Kuhel, Ostermueller. TwO-base hits
Bishop, Almada, williams, Powell, Cooke,
Three base hits johnson, DahlKren.
Stolen bases-Almada, williams, Dahl.
gren. Sacrifice hits-Williams. Bishop.
Double play-Ferrell to Williams. Left
on bases-BOstOn, 10; Washington, Is.
Bases on balls-OH Hayes. 2: off Nc.
ne kS U.t SfrSci SI on Fet Mt
Lean, 1; by Ostermueller, 2; by Petit,
2. Hits-Off Hayes, in 1.S; off Nc.
Lean, 4 in 8; off Petit. 8 in 2 2-S; off
Russell, 3 in 2; off COppOla. 1 in 2. Hit
by pitcher - BY Ostermueller (StOne).
Passed baIl-HOlbrOOk. Winning pitcher
-OstermuelIer. Losing pitcher-Hayes.
Umpires-Summers. MOrlarty and Mar.
berry, Tlme-2:32. Attendance-2,O 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
American Association
New York-Pa, League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No Ramea acheduled,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31

ing that they
have one Of the
most spirited
lot of ball play.
ers hereabouts.
Yes, t h e y
have been beat
en- on numerous
occasions, but
they went down
fighting. Ask
any team the
Medicos h a v e
played a b o u t
their spirit t,
thew will tell
you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
PWA Downs MIRA

PWA tennis team handed NRA
a SO lacing yesterday in a De-
partmental Tennis League match
at Potomac Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-31
Brilliant Golf Makes
Peacock Threat

Wahngtons most promising golf machine in the person Of
Roger Peacock of the Indian Spring Country Club really
going places the national amateur this year, that
bank on pretournament play