davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Ell juez Knight, de New Jer-
sey, merece elogics lpor haber
rehusado ia ciudadania ameri-
c9na al extranjero Nicolas We.
Itrano.
Solicit6 Vetrano Ia ciudad2-
mia aunque en- 1912 ihabia side
condenado por asesinato Y en-
1922 Sc le declare culpable de
I'm delito de homicidio.
"Estamos Unidos tiene va
sUficientes problemas, dijo el
Ijuez, sin complicarlos conce-
diendo la ciudadania a I'm ex-
~tranjero criminal. "ciudadania
americans es un estatuto de pr
ivile2io, poder y honor de inesti-
mable val0r. Los extranjeros
no son admitidos para servir a
sus ntereses, sino cuando son
Idignos de ostentar la ciudada-
La voz reposada Y solemne
del americana que estima al
extrarjero decente, honrado,
Zero deteSta a los bribones, a
los encanalladoS!
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Ciudad de MeJlto, Julio "a
Los agr gEios Sc haA levantado
en- TabaSco contra la dictadura
de Garrido Can bal, ell jefe de
las camisas rojas, Y o5tuvieron
aver la dimisi6n del gobarnador
Manuel Lastra. lugartenisnte
de Garridc. Atribdyese este nue.
vo desenvolvimiento de la po-
Utica "a la controversial entire ell
presiuente Cardenas y ell gene
raj Plutarco Elias Gales. CARR
do es I'M ferviente partidario
de Gales.
AL disponer ell Congreso la
destituci6n de Lastra, explica
su actitud diciendo que ell go
bernador Sc ven3} sobrepasan-
do en- Sus atribucicnes. Para sus
tituir a LaStra ha Sido nombra-
do ell Oral Aureo Gales, que no
es ~pariente del extpresidente.
Los agrarios piden tambien la
destituci6n del gobernador vi :
llareal, de Tamaulipas, que no
ha renunciado.
Asegura este gobernador que
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Ide las vieias ideas y los vieios
IpoliIitoS, aunque ha venido ha-
lblando de renovation. A virtud
del racto de Miami sc pidi6 Ell
IrelreSo de los machadiStaS An
tero Navarro, Humberto Villa
~ o.ros, y Sc do un cargo de
gran importancia al DR.. Ma
nuel Capsstany.
En- TN accidente automo-
.viliSti ocutrido aver en- la eSqui
ma &c Manri4ue y San LaZaro,
ex1erimemaron iesiones la ar
itiSta Ester Borja, la Sra. Err
nestina l2cuona y el DR.. Bau-
tista Brewer, que guiaba unO
de los ecches. Como re4ponsa-
bic de la collision senalan los tes
itigos a Martin Carballido, men
Isaiero del c0ronel Batista, iefe
del ejGrcito.
-Tiene va preparad0 el in
genlero La Rionda, Secretario
de agricultural, ei decreto Sobre
las Quotas azucareras, de acuer
do con una opinion del lnstitu-
to Azucarero. Calculase que el
exces0 remitido a los Estad9s
Unidos no es mayor dc 10000
toneladas.
-Cinco individuos soSpecho-
SOS sc prcsentaron en- una car
.ttneria de la Gale de Alexandra
RAMIREZ, pidiendo sc les hicie-
ran caias para unas anDulas
que deseaban guardian. Jose Al
vare2, el dueno de la fabrica,
lavis6 a la policfa; pero los HON
Ibres Sc marcharon antes de que
los aqentaS tiegaran.
La delegation filipina pide
para su pals, EN- Washington,
itrato que q dado a Cuba. Asi 10
manifesto aver gel comisarfo
Francisco A. Delgado. Las deli
beraciones entire Ia comisi6n
filipina Y la americana emre-
zar6n en- q mes de septiembre.
-Rum6raSe que yolvera do
nueTo a Ia embajada de los f.
u. on esta capital, el Sr. Sum
ner Welle8, regresando Jeffer-
son Caffery a Washington. Ell
rumor no ha podido ser confir-
mado en- as esferas oficiales.
Al chocar un tranvia Y un
omnibus, en- LUyano Y Porve-
mir, resultaron iesionados Ma
.nuel EstGlez, Amadeo NJ. Rodrf
'guez, Luis f.. Marrero, Evelio
Garcia Rojas, Antonio O'Farril
" un senor de apellido Campos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Los agrarios levantados EN- Tabasco
con4<a la dictadura de Carid0 9enaba
Tambien Sc pide la renuncia del Gobernador
de Tamaulipas

600, diSpuestos a m9rir, cuSto-
dian la Casa Gel CamQeSpo en-
ICiudad Victoria.
I'm erug1d de 1000 desconten-
Itos lnterr5g6 al general Cerve-
ira, jefe de las tropas federaleS
len Tamaulipas, so5re cual seria
Isu conducta en- case de un com
bate; negandose ell militar a dr
luna condensation categorical. e.
Icontingente de inconformes es-
la congregado en- Matamoros y
ademaS de la renuncia del go
bernador solicita la de V3rioS
alcaides.
Caiculase que ell total de agra
rios rebelados en- TamaulipaS
pasa de $4,000 y no llega a 20
mil hombres.
Al embajador en- Washington
ISr. Castillo Najera, Sc lie ha no
tificado que Ell pr0blema tiene
Icaracter local.
Creese que Garrido, uno de
los hombres mas ricos de Meji-
Ice, dejara Ia dictadura y Sc mar
Ichara al extranjero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Una orienanZa que prChibe
la venta de bebidas alcoholics
en- domingo fue Zelda anoche en-
la session del ayunt3miento y Ia
redactaron los abogados consul
torres McMullen y Marsicano.
La ordenanza prohibe la venta
en- paquetes, pero no por tomas.
e. la MEDIA Sc extiende la
IONA SEGA de la Gale Franklin.
en- las dos aceras, desde Lafa-
yette a Tyler.
La ordenanza prohibe servir
liccres en- un radio de ct.tro
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Habana. julio 24.-Las eX-
}gCrtacioneS de azHcar eubanoS
a los Estados UnidoS. en- los
meses comprendidO entire enc
no Y julio, han aumentado en-
nm 1917. en- relacion con Ell ano
anterior. Las cifras han sido ia
cilitadaS por una corporation
americana.
Ell coronel BatiSa ACADIA
de arlarar. en- un peri0dico de
Iesta tiudad, ell alcance de las pa
IlabraS que p~ronunciara en- Ba-
mes, Oriente, con motive de la
vista al ,2gar de su nacimien-
to. Dice el cor0nel que a Sus pa
labraS Sc lie ha dado una inter
Ipretaci6n que no Sc amolda a
sus sentimientos. No dijo que
los ccmicios seran aplazadoS
" estima que las elecciones Sc
efectIaran el dia Is de diciem-
bre, sin mas demora. Opinan
tambien que no E1aIbra aplaza-
miento eieItorai, eli coronel Men
dieta, p~residente provisional, y
el DR.. Smith, secretario de GO
bernaci6n.
Smith sostiene que los conf
clos Sc verificaran de cualquier
manera. Hablase de que renun-
ciaran sus pueStos en- el gabine-
tie, por desear eli apl%Zamiento
de las elecciones, los Sres. Jus
to Luls del Pozo, Pelayo Cuervo
~ Agustin Acosta.
Publican hos peri6dicos
una carta del DR.. Miguel de Va
roma en- Ia que este tira de la
manta y relata sus gestiones
Icerca del DR.. Orestes Ferrara.
por encargo del Sr. Ramon Vas
conceios.
Varona dice que sc presto a
Iservir de intermediate porqut
Vasconcelos Sc 10 pidi6, no Fe-
rrara, Two 6xit0 y Ferrara
concefi6 81 presidente del par
lido Liberal, los puntos siguien-
ties: Que Ferrara suiprimiria su
campana de prensa en- contra
del exembajador Sumner We
Hes, actual subsecretariOo de
Estado americana; que Ferrara
contribuiria con $1,000 mensua
les a los gastos del partido Lii
berat, Y que Ferrara haria una
recolecta entire los ricos exila-
dos, con destino a la campana
liberal. La carta prueba que
Vasconcelos Sc puso al serviciO
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

La campana de los amigos
del alcalde Chancey en- les ba-
.rrios latinOs sc distinguira por
la correction, por ell respeto a
las ideas ajenas.
No habra insultos, nj f3lsas
propagandas, nj odio, nj NADIA
que tienda a perjrdicar a la
.comunidad.
Sera expuesta la obra de go
bierno del 2lcalde, en- cuatro
amos, Y este servira de base pa,
"a solicitar del pueblo la reelec,
Hablaran los ndmeros y des-
arrollaran toda su elocuencia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

bradJ pet.ciones para luces en-
la avenida "a y Ia Gale Clay;
remitir a estuGio del agente A.
encargad0 de la re-
de animales ~sueltOs, una
suggestion de f.. Aulick, de que
Sc nombren varioS cobradOreS
a comisi6n; concediendo $t35
al empleado ID. A. Burnett, por
.%iesiones que s%ufriera al caerse
de I'M cannon; aceptar una Offer
Ia de la Tampa Electric ofre-
.ciendo comprar a la par $50, 900
de notas m0r9sas de la ciudad
que deberan amortizarse en- 0
'ante5 de mayo Is de 1888, con
'un interes de 4i2% /; "a PROPOSE
.ci6n del conceJal Juan Padheco
Use pas6 al comite de Gales y ca
.llejones una mOci6n que dispo-
ne So abra la Primera avenida
como resultado de una compra
de terreno hecha p2r la Ameri-
can Can Co.; Sc otorg6 un con
trato a la London Hardware pa
ra poner IN nuevo techO al niue
lie municipal por la sunni de
t$S2S5.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Lore ha hecho en- ell EstadC
de Tabasco ell "dictador" CARR
do CanSbal?-nos pregunt1g.
Garrido, como va sab& nues
tros lectores, es ell jefe de Vas
"camisas -ojas", como Mussoli-
nj 10 es de las negras y Hitler
de las pardas.
Sn obr3 en- Tabasco Sc compo
ne de estos hechos: Declarar lie
gal el ejercicio del sacerdocio
cat6lic9, pol medic de una ley
que requiere de todos los cleri-
Cos el casarse; destruir todas
las iglesias, usando las piedras
par las cscuelas y los Ipisos pa
ra jugar al basketball. Cons
truir en- las mentes de los esco-
lares, la creencia de que todos
les sacerdotes son agenteS de eX
plota1i6n, superstition y mise
ria.
Destruir Ia antigua fuente de
ingre:0 de Tabasco, la fabrica-
ci6n. de !ic9res, sustituyendola
con la exportacion de bananas,
v estabIeciendo TN estado COM
pletamente seco donde actual
mente no Sc debe y no hay con-
trab ndo.
Organizar a todos los j6ve-
mes desde "a edad de Z a 80, en-
cuerpos de camisas rojas, afilia
dos IA las otras camisas rGjas
organizadas sobre la base de
unioaes de campesinos y obre-
ros, y mujeres auxiliares.
Implantar la Ipersuaci6n o la
fuerza Una o varias escuelas a
griculturales en- cada pueblo {
aldea, donde los pritlclc alos
curses de estudio son ell cuidadc
de lco animales, sandal, anti
clericalismo Y anti-alcoholismo.
Exlgiendo por la persuasion
o por la fuerza que cada pue-
bic o aldea tenga un campo dc
aterrizaje. hacienda possible ur
complete sistema aereo interes.
fatal.
Atrayendo, tpor la persuaci6n,
capitales extranjeros y ofrecien
doles g~arantias.
Aumentando les 6ornales.
lpor preston. y declarando ileg2-
les las huelgas".
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

nez, p~residente del Comite
Consult'vo Conjunto, y Aram-
buru, y los fabricantes por
Fred Davis, autor de la rebaja
de jornales, y Ell Sr. Enrique
Pendas, de la firmA Regens-
burg and Sons.
In tarea de escoger ei tercer
hOmbre parece que NO serS ma
da fasil
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

LIS abecedistaS, en- Cuba, ira
taron de vestir la camiSa verde
Y desIa entonces perdieron la
simpatia de las masas.
La camlsa "kaki" del ejerci-
to es la que predomina en- la
''isla preciosa" y en- ctras par
tes.
Cuba s5orrece la d~ictadura,
sea niilitar 0 civil; pero sali6 de
Gerardo para meterse en- Car
los, con acompanamiento de
FuIgtncio Batista y sus jefes y
oficiales.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

1Que lie parece a listed la O.
bra de Garrido Canabal, abarca
da en- las lineas que anteceden!
lPor que lie detestan los es-
tudiantes, cinco de los cuales
muriercn hace pocos dias en- ur
combate con los hombres del a.
migo de Gales?
Los estudiantes lie llaman e.
tirano; pero ell pueblo de Ia
basco, en- su mayors, parece de
acrerdo con Garrido.
lSe cumplira la amenaza en-.
cerrada en- la noticia de que e.
presidente Lazaro Cardenas es.
ia en- desacuerdo con ell ",amo'
de Tabasco?
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
ESTAN LA
DE Nj

Caracas, julio 24.-Estan re
parando en- Maracay, la avione
Ia del photo espanol Juan lg-
nacio Pombo, que espera ,,alir
en- esta semana para Barran-
quilla, Colombia.
Pombo visito a gran hume
no de prominentes ciudadanos
venezolanos, s;endo muy aga
ssjado.
La coionia espanoia de San
Salvador lie prepare un gran
recibimiento.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
REUNIDOS LOS ARBITROS
DE OBREROS Y PATRONOS

A las once de la manana de
hey Sc reunieron en- la oficina
de la Union de Fabricantes, los
arbitros ncmbrados por obre-
ros y patronos para dirimir ell
asunto del Teamwork.
Los arbitros deberan nom-
brar un tercero, que emitira ell
vote decisive.
EstarSn representation los
trabaiadores por Jose Marti-
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
MATRIMONIOS

Frank Romano, 81, y josef
ma Loria, 81 John p. Sanford,
81, y Elizabeth Hall, 81; Alex
w. Corbett, 81, y Letha Bivins,
&c; John F.. Roster, 2, y Epal
M. Watson, 16; John o. Da :
Wis, 20, y Helena NJ. Mathe-
son 81.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Ell gobierno japones ACADIA de
aplicar un arancel de 500 a los
Iproductos del Canada.
Rdplicar5 ell Canada con una
lsubida de 33Rfo, ad valorem,
tsobre las mercancias niponas.
Una guerra de tarifas. La
clase de guerra que muchas We
ICES precede a la otra, a la que
ISiega millones de vidas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
CUBAAL OLA

Asee1rase que renunciaran los Secretaries Acos
ia, Pelevo Cuervo v Justo Luis del Pozo. Vascon-
celos rfcibia de Ferrara una contribution men
sual de ST 900. - Los machadistas exilados Sc
habian comprometido a costear la campana
~ del Partido Liberal
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

FL pueblo, ha dicho ell DR.. A
r3ya Mur.1lU. ss2retario de ins
trucci6n e. Ell gabinete de Men,
dieta, vitoreaba a Batista, el
dictator, hasta en- horas de Ia
madrugadG...
ALA en- Ia H1bana y en- Orien
10 &c acostumbra a decir: para
xuStos sc han hecho dolores.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell dictador Garrido Canabal.E Unaadecision
del juez Knight. = La capPana electoral
en- los barrios latinos

Y otros fil~os6ficamente AFR
man: hay gustos que merecen
garrotazos,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
GIANTS And WHITE
SOX DEAD EVENS|
|ASLEACUE LEADERS
New York and Chicago
Won Is Of I'll Games;
Lyons Shut Out As
By LAWToN CARVER
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

New York, May &c. (UP) Bit
ter pennant races in both Major
circuits were Interrupted today.
Western American leaguers came
east for the first time, and Eastern
Nationals made their first visit in
to the west. Three games are on
the days program.
In one of two battles in the
American, the Indians opened at
Yankee stadium. in an attempt to
cut the idle White Sox' lead to a
half game. In the single national
league contest the Dodgers rub
bed elbows with opportunity at
Pittsburgh, and could pare the idle
Giants margin to one full game,
Oddly
The Giants and White Sox now
head the circuits with identical per-
centages after yesterdays heavy
firing. The Sox won one game and
the Giants split a pair as the two
leaders boosted their figures to Is
victories and six losses and an av-
erage of TIA pace so hot that
the rest are finding it difficult to
stay close, much less pull ahead.
The Giants handed Dizzy Dean
his third defeat in the opener by,
4 to ! then lost right back to
Daffy Dean in the nightcap by the
same count as the Cardinals chung
to fourth place.
Phelps hit a homer for the
Dodgers in the first game, but the
Cubs won. s to 4. as Tex Carlton
and Warneke combined to pitch
seven hitter. The Dodgers then
came back in the second to win by
3 to on six hits allowed by
Charlie Root.
just Can't Win
The futile Pills got back in
form, made seven errors, allowed 10
hits and lost. 20 to 5, to the Pr
rates. The Pills were in the bail
game for one inning. the first.
when they drove Bush off the
mound. Swift handcuffed them
the rest of the route.
The veteran Ted Lyons pitched
another classic as the White Sox
won from Philadelphia in the
American, to 0. Lyons allowed
onlythree hits, one of them clean.
walked one and permitted none of
the White Elephants to wander as
far as second base.
The Indians chung to second
place by nosing out Washington, 5
to a, as Hildebrand and Llyod
Brown gave up only five hits.
Charlie Ruffing pitched a six Hit
to 0 shutout over the Tigers, and
the Yankees took -undisputed hold
on fourth place. Washington drop
ped to fifth.
Yesterdays hero-Ted Loyns,
White Sox, who pitched three-hit
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
CUBAN TO
AID YOUNG MOUND
HARSEOR TERRY
DR. Eddie Farrell Released
By Boston Red SOx;
Phils Drop Two

New York, May i6- CUP ~
Adolpho Luque was Off the active
pitching list today. Installed as AZ
New York Giant coach.
The 45-year-old veteran Cuban.
whose career dates back to 1912,
was removed from the roster to get
the Giants under the 23-player linz
it.
While Luque was not expected TO
pitch often this season, he still is
good for few innings at a time
and already had won game this
year. He allowed the Braves one
hit in 2 2-s innings he pitched
April 23. being credited with the
Giants to 5 victory.
Called by John McGraw the {
greatest Of the Cuban stars, Luque
ht-handed his way to greatness
with the Cincinnati Reds. for whom
he toiied from 1918 to 1929.
Shifted Around
Luque started his career with
Long Branch in the New York
New Jersey league and after.
year there bounced to Boston for
the 1913 season. He sluttled
among Bostoni Long Branch JET
sey City. Toronto and LOUISVILLE
until he landed with the Reds
He was with Brooklyn in 1872
and 1881 and came to the Giants III
1882. He pitched AZ innings in
&c games last season and was, Gre
dited with four wins and three de-
fcats.
Brooklyn added George Earn
shaw to its pitching staff. gctt.ny
him from the Chicago White So:s.
This boosted the roster to 26 aad
three promptly were removed.
Frank Lamanske, southraw
pitcher, and Manuel Onis. Young
Spanish catcher. were sent p
Reading of the New Yorw-Penn-
sylvania league. and Harry Eiser
stat, also a southpaw. was farncd
out with Dayton of the Middle At
lantic league
Yanks Drop Two
The Yankees sod Russell Van
Alta to the St Louis Browns ard
sent Don Hcffnor. an inf.eldcr. to
Newark of the International leag !.
on option. The Boston Red Sex
gave Eddie Farrell his uncondi-
tional release and Cleveland sent
pitcher Dennis Galehcuse to Mip-
neapolis Of the American Associa
ton.
In the National League, st, Louis
released outfielder John Winsctt
outright to their Columbus farm N
the American Association. and the
Phillies sent pitcher Carl Stratton
to the Cookson Northern league
club. and released shortstop Art
BrammelL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Twilight Bowling League

Twilight Bowling League
Margaret Jones combine won 4
straight from Lorraine Hoadley's:
1312-1223.
Jeanette Goodrich's team split 2
and with Alice Saunders. 1886
1912.
Helen Barlow's group defeated
Hannah Murphy's 3 TO i; 1882
1920.
Joanna Lagownik's team won all
4 from Anna Dowling's. 12S7-1246.
Beatrice Heating bowled lot for
high single and sol for high three
strings. I
ma Lagownik's are still tied for
first place having won 81 out of So
points. Next week the final match
es in this league will be bowled
and there promises to be some
good matches with the winning
team still doubtful.
Tuesday there was large
crowd of girls at the ~" fol
swimming. This popular sport is
certainly enjoyed by the young
sters and it is a dandy opportunity
for them to learn to swim If they
are unable to do so.
All boys and girls who. come
for instruction now must be "Y'
members. The summer member.
ship privileges do not commence
until school is over for the sum.
mer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
Stevens of Yale
N. E. Net Champion

: I.
Amherst, Mass. May 16--(UP)
yale and Dartmouth divided
honorse in the finals of the New
England intercollegiate tennis
Championships yesterday. George
Stevens winning the singles title
FOR the Eli, and Paul Guibord and
Robert Hustled paired to win the
doubles for the Green.
Stevens defeated. his teammate,
Ed Mansfield. in straight sets, 60.
6-1, 60, to win the singles cham
pionship, then the two paired to
lose. to Guibord and Hustled by a
To, S6-2, SO. TO tally, for the dou,
bles title.
d Yale won the team standing with
two points and Dartmouth was
second with one. S-.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Where Are Cards
OF YeSteryear?
By DAN PARKER

CARDS Maybe S ss@
rs IS
bad baseball during the AFTERNOON than
pop between bags letting him
should not be played. Il 81.
s. bad + q the club a @ %
DIZZY win. opening game y s, Tie stated f. M
os o s P s al the e ss
that worth three
only
third while the uggng
the they were worlds champions Then WITH
Of barrages.
afenoon and savage victory
ss. club % ut
@ @ up hs he
away rey s @ m an snne s %
spsn more sss time @ T ump es he
they Of the best cover up your own
Two brought crowd Of 10000
which Sidney nigh msrss sn old s. ag o
park The Missouri Society
fellow crash the sports gss
Dizzy noted his build ana baksd
x FL ss ss s.s but an BAL. e hs s' ss s
hem during s the ni the
suspicion whammy plagune Dizzy
in the n n n en ae te o
went na rer a' bo%e rum
at there
critter afore it's lae' 4
the writer's y r imagined D would saa
the radio other
his seemed quite amused by the painfully deliberate
wordfor all like
reng his piece Memorial After
his
experience Jolson
a
through, all right!
Dizzy the seventh led observers TO be-
bobbed when Mark Kocng opened the inning
powder 'em he'll foul en the
from the powder ball
bad
his PITCH
the of
imitation
balloon
before
give the dog back to his alleged friend
Wappinger
fol
Quigley escorting
Copyright Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

ems twirler was in fate form, strik-
ing out many, Bradshaw caught his
offerings ably. Farren succeeded
Oldakoski for Central avenue and
Jerry Sirica caught.
st Francis trimmed Prospect 8
to S in the other game played at
the Recreation field. Owens and
Wilcox comprised the st Francis
battery. Joka pitched for Pros
meet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
BOWLING STEEPLECHASE
AT "Y" SUNDAY

In an effort to add to a fund
created to send ten Waterbury Y.
M. c. A. club advisors to a ma
tional conference at Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin during the summer, an
other bowling steeplechase event
will be held at the local "Y'' al
leys Sunday afternoon from 1 to
p. m, open to the public. Regis
tratoin for the. bowling. the win
ners to be given suitable prizes,
may be. made with Joe Kushlis
and Joe Carroll at the .'Y" alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Runs-Hartwyk 3, Luddy, Smith,
Hine, Dever, Longhi, Benham., Gar
gano, Wilhenis 2, L. Reynolds 2,
Bodfish i, Schleringer, lup!en,
Cook, r. Haveland, Bunce, WEIGH,
Cooke. Two-base hits-Egan. Long
hi, Bodfish. r. Cooke. Home runs
Longhi, Hartwyk, Reynolds. Dou-.
bic piays-Martwyk to Luddy to
Egan. Bases on balls-Of Walkley
of Walkley 5 in / Ia innings; off
Williams s in 1913 innings: off
Bunce, Z in 42-3 innings; off WEIGH.
4 in 32-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-
BY Cooke, none; by Williams.
Waikiey /, by Bunce 4, Walker.
wild pitch-Williams 1. Winning
pitcher-Wiliiams. Losing pitcher
WEIGH. Umpire-Kellie. Time-216.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
NAUGATUCK SPORTS
sugrue Chosen.

Naugatuek, May 16--Alec Oko-
ski of Beacon Falls was chosen
manager of the Naugatuck High
school football team for 1895 yes
terday at meeting of letter men
of the past season.
Francis Sugrue, veteran OF the
team for two years who plays at
sthe tackle position, VISA elected
captain. Sugrue and Fred Ferris
.were the only nominees for the
captaincy.
Salems Slug.
The heavy-hitting Salem school
baseball team continued in the
lead of the grammar school league
Yesterday afternoon when 1t trim
med Central Avenue 8 to 3. The
salem team got to oldakoski, Cen
trails starting pitcher for five runs
in the first inning. Louis Reaie
occupied the hero's role in this
inning when he poled out a homer
with two men on for Salem.
Cornelius RED" O'Connor, Sal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
FRISCH DESCRIBES HIS
TEAM IN II WORDS

st Louis, Mo. (UP)-what Man.
ager Frank Frisch thinks Of his
world champion st Louis Cardin-
ais he neatly bundled into these ~
words recently:
1.-THE best bunch Of men ever
saw on a ball club"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
NEW YORK Nl

Errors-NIartin, ]. Collins, Du-
rocher. j. Dean, KoeN!g, Castleman.
Runs batted in-Orsatti. Critz J..
Bartell, Durocher, Koenig. Stolen
base-T. Moore. Left on bases-Et.
Louis z, New York 7. Struck out
By J. Dean 4, by Castleman 6. Bases
on balls-Off j. Dean 3, off Castle
man 2. Wild pitcher-Jl Dean, Cas-
tleman Double play-Castleman
and Terry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
LONGHI, LUDDY
SLUG ASROXBURY
OUTSCORES LOOMS

Cheshire, May 16.-Loomis lost,
IL to 9, to the Roxbury school nine
yesterday afternoon. The visitors
were in the lead at one time. to
8, but Roxbury went on a hitting
streak to clinch the game. Longhi
and Luddy hit hard during the late
innings. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16

Errors-None. Runs batted in
Dykes, Sewell, Lyons, Bonura. Two
base hits-Sewell. Three-base hit
Simmons. Sacrifices--Hayes, Haas
Stolen bases--Bonura 2, Haas. Bases
on balls--Off Cain 1, Lyon 1. Struck
out-By Benton l.: Double play
Game, McNair and Finney. Hits
Off Cain in 4 innings; Benton, 3
in 4. Losing pitcher--Cain. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 8, Chicago 5.
Umpires-Kolis, Donnelly and. Din
neen. Time--1:25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-16
- THE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York 4, st Louis (1st).
st Louis 4, New York (2nd).
Chicago s, Brooklyn (1st).
Brooklyn 3, Chicago (2nd).
Pittsburgh 20, Philadelphia 5.
Standardization (postponed).