davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
YALE ATHLETES
RECEIVE ~ FROM
ASSOCIATION

New Haven, Conn.,, July IL -
(UP) - Twenty-eight major
"Y's" were among the 1875 awards
announced last night by the Yale
Athletic Association.
One freshman, Al X. Miller. q
member OF the Harvard track
team competing against Oxford
and Cambridge. was included in
the major honors.
The outdoor olo team. cap
tanned by J. X. Secor, Perrysberg,
Ohio. which won the intercolleg1-
ate championship received the LETT
ter and others included In the ma
jor awards were:
Captain Keith 8. Brown, Whea-
ton, ILL.,. OF the track team: J..
Badman, Wilkes Barre, Pa; =. 3.
Alofsin. Lynn. Mass; M. d. Can.
ming, Bridgeport; A. A. Frank.
Evanston, ILL.,; A. J. Loeb, Phila-
deiphia: A. II. Minor. New Ca
man; c. 8. oldach. Penfieid, Pa:
T. A. Rltzman. Durham, ". H.; u.
p. Smith, Sioux City. Iowa; y. II.
Lassiter. Charlotte. ~. c.; Robert
Train, Savannah. Ca; II. ]. Wright,
Bronxviiie. ~ r.; J. II. johnson,
Hartford; a. J. Ryan. Brooklyn,
n. r., G. 3. Strauss. Pelham,
n. r., and c. y. Dunbar. PlaiHyille.
". j.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

of them when sports figures are in
volved. They are expected to have
no favorites, no enemies, among
competitors. Well. folks, I'm not
that way. like 'em and dislike
'em. Some Of the gladiators warm
my heart; others burn me up.
For a long, long time, Miss
Jacobs has been one Of my pets.
I like her, and I want her to win.
Her defeat at Wimbledon cost me
at two vital spots-my heart and
my pocketbook. I never have felt
particularly cordial toward Mrs.
Moody. Undoubtedly her very icy
perfection turned me slightly
against her. I was one of the writ
ers who criticized her sharply for
her behavior at Forest Hills in
1898, when she defaulted to Miss
Jacobs in the final set of the final
round. I didn't object to her walk
ing of the court-she obviously
was In great pain. But did object
to her manner of doing 1t. She
was not at all gracious about It..
and to me, acted like one who had
won so often that she had forgot
ten how to lose.
Sizing Her Up
Incidentally, l still feel that way
about 1t. agree with Joe Will
liams, sports columnist of the New
York World Telegram, that the two
outstanding items in the Moody
controversy are:
l. After LOSING to Miss Jacobs
in 1898 she walked of the court
without saying word, her face set
grimly.
2. AFTER beating Miss Jacobs
at Wimbledon last Saturday, she
triumphantly tossed her racquet in
the air, yelled with delight, and
smiled all over the place.
But to get back to Mrs. Moody's
plan to call it quits. Why shouldn't
she? She's on top-champion of
the world-she's Just completed a
comeback that has been hailed
around the world. She's tired of
competitive tennis. She has a lot
to lose and nothing to gain.
II she doesn't quit she's even less
human that I thought.
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
M UGH DISCUSSED
'BAER PAW MERELY
STRAINED SAYS DOC

Baltimore, July 11.--(UP)-A
course of hard exercise of the
hand" is all that playboy pugilist
Make Baer needs to get his injured
mitts into condition for a return to
the ring.
DIR. William r. Reinhoff of Johns
Hopkins hospital offered that opin-
ion after he examined Makes
hands yesterday.
He said the present condition of
the former champions hands
showed that he should never have
stepped into the ring against
James J. Braddock, to whom he
lost the world heavyweight cham
pionship last month.
DIR. ReinhoK added, however,
that Make had only . strained ten
don and that hard exercise should
fix him up.
Make, meanwhile. departed last
night for New York TO meet his
bride. the former Mary Ellen Sui.
Ivan, who. he said, would be
waiting for me With open arms"
DR.. Reinhoff said the tendon
strain, apparently suffered IN an
exhibition prior 10 Max's unsuc.
eessfuI title defense. had produced
> condition somewhat similar 70
water on the knee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
FRANK PARKER
IS LAKE CHOICE

Spring Lake. N. J.. July H.
(UP}--The quest for the Spring
Lake invitation tennis champion
ship developed into a battle among
the eight seeded stars today.
Led by youthful frankie Parker,
the nations number four player,
the select group began play in the
quarter-final rounds.
Other seeded players in the tour
nament are: Harold Surface, Jr.,
Kansas City; Bernard T. Welsh,
Rockville. Nd; j. Gilbert Hall,
South Orange, N. j.; William B.
Reese, Atlanta; Charles Harris,
West Palm Beach, Fla; Herbert
L. Bowman, New York; and Will
Der e. Hess, Fort Worth, Tex.
Parker, seeded number one,
reached the round of eight yester-
day with a rs, 60 victory over e.
Ramey Donovan Of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SOFTBALL
TEAM DEFEATS
ANSONIA RIVALS

Our Lady OF Lourdes softball
team invaded Ansonia Tuesday
night and handed the Derby Hill
Flying Cardinals a II to IL set
back in well played encounter
before several hundred fans. The
home team scored four runs in the
opening inning which was featured
BY q home run by O'Brien. The
Waterbury team took the lead In
the fourth inning and held it thro-
ughout the remainder of the game.
In tho big fourth frame Rocco
Pomuonio opened the frame with
. double and after "Chick" Toll
ETH singled Johnny Diviao cleaned
the sacks with q long home run
20 score both runners ahead of
MIN.
J. sirini Of the Lourdes took
hikting honors for the night hitting
s double. triple and home run,
while Cattreii with four safeties
led the losers.
"A return game between the two
teams win be played in this city
Hsxt week. The score by innings;
Waterbury .. Osb 004 Oil Is .
Anoqnia -. fOi 500 dill ~
NuaFIni ana stance; charfrand
1nt o'Dfien.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, July 11.-(UP)-Re-
ports have it that Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody has cracked her last fore
hand down the line, smashed her
final kill, lifted her final lob, and
will allow the magnificent victory
over Helen Jacobs in the Wimble-
don final to serve as both the be-
ginning and the end of her come
back.
These reports from London,
where Mrs. Moody Is busily engaged
in social lionessfng, are a few days
old and already criticism of such
plan has been voiced in the pub
lie press. The tenor of my con-
temporaries' complaints are the
same, namely, it would be a very
unsporting gesture to refuse Miss
Jacobs another chance, and would
seriously undermine Mrs. Moody's
prestige to duck the American
championships at Forest Hills.
Opportunity
To these complaints I would like
to lift a loud and emphatic "horse-
feathers!"- She has given Miss
Jacobs, over the years, a hundred
opportunities to lick her. and last
Saturday, on the treasured center
court, she gave her the best chance
of all. That Miss Jacobs didn't
take it, is nobody's fault but her
own.
AS for a ducking of the Ameri-
can championship costing her
prestige, you can lay that aside
with yesterdays lettuce salad. It's
no good. When you win Wimble-
don, you win 'em all. Everybody
that it means anything to defeat is
there. After Wimbledon, Forest
Hills-insofar as the ladies are con-
cerned-is an anti-climax, and a
poor one at that.
Before I go any further perhaps
1t would be prudent for me to say
that I'm not attempting to make
any brief for Mrs. Moody.
Sportswriters are supposed to be
cold individuals who never allow
personal feelings to get the better
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
MILES STEADIESl
TO COP OPENING
TOURNEY MATCH.
State Champion Started
Wildly - Backman
Beaten

Egbert Miles, of Yale, state ten
mis- champion and top seeded play
err in the Naugatuck Valley tennis
tourney, experienced little difficulty
with his first round opponent. F..
Rawdon Myers and stroked out a
7-5, So win over his Hartford RI
val.
Inclementw Gather had held off
the matches for a day but yester-
day presented the opportunity for
renewal of the struggle for the
valley title. All but one Of the first
round matches in both the mems
and women's singles were played
together with pair of matches in
the doubles competition.
on Form
In the feature match of the day,
Miles, after opening up with bar
rage of wild strokes and ineffec-
tive logs, suddenly snapped out of
his lethargy and commenced to
drive his opponent all over the
court at will with an assortment of
shots that left his rival helpless
and he took the match at will.
Only one local favorite fell be-
fore the racquet of his opponent
in surprise defeat. George Back
man, veteran performer, bowed to
Carl Gray of Pennington ga, 60,
in a one-sided affair. J. Francis
Smith, former city champion, be-
gan his quest Of the coveted Valley
crown by defeating H. Dowd also
of this city, GA, 6-3.
In the two second round matches
of the mems field, A. s. Wright
of Hartford and r. futile, Wind
sor, triumphed while second round
meeting of the women's division
found Miss Sue Argimbeau of
Glenbrook and Mrs. e. Gailliard of
New Haven winners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Plumbers Shade
Wire Mill Bows

The Plumbers Brass continued
its winning streak in the scovill
Inter-Department league in beat
ing the Wire Mil combine 1918
in an exciting game played at Ham
ilton park last night. The Plumb
ers launched an attack in the be-
ginning of the 7th inning after hav-
ing trailed their opponents from
the beginning. McMulien and
Blanchard hit har for the winners
while Buckley and McNichols ex-
celled for the losers. The score:
X r e
Plumbers ..'.s24 COS 4---l6 II 4
Wire Mill ..102 AGO. 0-1s 10 4
Batteries-Blanchard, Kielty and
Woidioski; McNichols, Buckley and
Shove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
This And That

Bill Terry has turned feudst again . Shooting at no
less notable than Ford Frick N. L. prexy Bill says
Fods judgment terrible in filming peaceful 10 10 Moore
for his outburst against imp Quigley It's shuout or
nothing for Freddy Fzsimmons when he registers victory
In Fat Freddys first eight games, he four and lost
four and all his wins were blanks for the foe If
you ask Bobby Jones for his pick amateur golfers he'll
name Lawson Little These family baseball teams are
bobbing up again Two of 'em of Topeka, Kan.
sons plan to play in the August national semipro tourney
h Wichita Kan. Pennsylvania looking forward to its
greatest bass season They've been planting in big way
In the Keystone state in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

d
The visitors were slated to ap-
pear here two weeks ago against
the same club and disappointed
several thousand fans when only
one carload of them appeared an
hour late. However, President
George Casey has been definitely
assured by Mrs. Nat Strong,
booking agent, that the Yankees
will be at the park this evening
at s o'clock and will entertain the
crowd then with an exhibition of
Glowing and trick baseball.
E:dmonds 70 Hurl
frankie Edmonds, the Manga
tuck colored boy with the Recrea-
tons. win start on the mound for
the locals and twirl the first three
innings after which Patty Quilter
and Frank Mulesky, regular Heart
mound aces, will divide the other
six frames evenly.
Two Great Clowns
The Yankees have two RKO
vaudeville clowns with them In
"Circus Country" Brown, a favorite
with local fans for the past three
years, and "Tiger" Washington
who joined the club this season
The comical antics of this pair will
begin at o'clock and last for
three quarters of an hour.
NANNY Brooks Coming
Nanny Brooks, centerfielder OF
the Yankees. is again with the
colored array. Fans here will re-
member this slugging fiyhawk for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Waterbury,
Playground
Sports
BY TOMMY O'CONNOR
Hamilton Park


The formation of the senior
baseball league. at this park was
put back for few days following
the meeting at the pavilion yester-
day morning. according to William
Schofield, field director here.
The delay is caused by some OF
t., managers reporting indecision
as to the entering of their outfits,
The Washington Park Commun-
ity Club Jr. nine, the Wilson A. c,
and the Hopeville nine are expect
ed to enter, however. Bill says that
three more outfits are needed to
complete an eight team loop.
Intermediates Formed
The complete season schedule for
the Junior class league is now post
ed on the bulletin board on the
baseball side of the dance pavilion
here for all those concerned. The
first games are carded to get I'M
derway on Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock.
The umpires for. the junior loop
are Bob Wyman and Heny
Kirouac.
The midget league goes into ac-
ton Tuesday when their schedule
takes effect. This notice Is also
posted on the board and the Tits
will be staged on diamond No. 8
under the supervision of Eddie o.
Donnell.
The inter-playground senior and
junior schedules are as vet incom-
plete, until word from the super
visors in charge of ground teams
are heard from.
Fulton Park Tennis
Play-offs for places on the junior
team to represent the courts at
this play field will go into action
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Jimmy Lee, head supervisor here.
Juniors, Schwartz, Morton. Wein-
berg and Kornrick will compete
for the coveted right to play.
Jimmy has his three baseball
league schedules complete and
these will be posted shortly with
full details on the opening tilts.
s0ftball League TO Form
Ed. O'Donneil has charge Of the
softball division at Hamilton play
ground and will form Q league
com posed Of soma Of the older men
from different parts OF the city.
Bunker rim Active
Tennis at Bunker Hill 10 at q
skandstlll FOR the present with tho
courts being resurfaced and the
hill racquet weilders have TO make
their way over TO Chase park for
a match.
Yesterday 0eorgie LAneue'a
f.Anoue'e brother, Walt. and Mary
rFadIey's brother. treeked over 10
the west end courts for = practice
match with Supervisor Bin Gull.
feiie'e boys.
0aeree. whe IA assistant aupsr.
: isoF here, and Mary, giFia' ehief,
kells me that ahe I,unkeFllas Will
raise zhf standing ef tennis honeTs
f4t fNN AI.I FHen a. MaE<h eIaH.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
HARTFORD

Runs-Judd, Green, Lewis Q.
Swasey, LaMay, Jacks, Piazale. Err
rors-LaMay 3. Runs batted In
Lewis, Kearns 2, Quilter, Cum
ningham, Francoin. Two-base hits
-O'Dea, Piazale. Stolen bases,
Jacks, Francoin, Swasey 2, Sails.
Sacrifices - Quilter, Cunningham.
Left on bases-Forden's 2, Hart
ford /. Bases on balls--Off Quilter
S, off Murray 1. Hit by pitcher
By Quilter (Piazale): Murray
(Salls). Struck out-By Quilter !;
Murray 8. Passed balls-O'Dea,
Francoin, Umpires-Cooke and
Reed. Time of game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
WORDENS WALLOP
HARTFORD FOES
BY A So SCORE
Especial to The Democracy

Hartford, July 10 Hartford's
Milkmen were only so-so baseball
opposition for the Worden Dairy
team of Waterbury, winners of
5-3 game at Elizabeth Park to-
night in the first of home and
home series the second game
which will be played later in the
Brass City. Hartford hit harder
that Worden's, but the latter slug
gers turned their bingles into
scores, Quilter tanning eleven and
being especially effective in the
pinches. Cunningham's coverage
Of the infield was remeniscent Of
Hans Wagner in his prime, while
Charley Lewis hit home run that
was the cream of the clouting in
the game. Joe Swasey was swell.
too. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Score by innings:
Tri-Y 30 90 sos 80 o. 8
fulton A. c. / 4 / 002 % LIZ

Runs batted in-Schwartz, Bauxi-
ger 8, Irwin 2, Pierce, ID. Plat 8.
Leonard 8. Mcintosh, Lovett 2, Egg
ard 2, Lovett. Three-base hits-D.
Plat 2, Pierce. Sacrifice - Irwin.
Stolen bases---McGrath. Barone and
Squires. Bases on balls-off Pierce
2; or Plat /; off Mcintosh I. Struck
out--by Pierce 10: by Plat 3; by
Mcintosh Z. Hit by lpitcher-by Me-
Passed bails-Egan, Leonard . and
Bernier. Balk--G. Platt. Left on
bases--Fulton A. G. z, Tri-Y s. um-
pire-Quigley. Time OF game-1:46.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
FultOns Rally to
Top Tri-Y Nine

An eighth inning rally that net
ted four runs help the Fulton A. C.
to conquer the Tri-Y nine by the
{ re Of 1878 in a heated contest
played on the Cooke street diamond
last night. The victory drive was
started when Mcintosh, mounds
man for the losers, hit McSherry.
Bernier singled and George Plat
cracked a triple. Bavzigu, Barone
and Pierce also his during the in
ming. Lenard and Lovett featured
for the losers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

What did you think of old "Bing2 Miller who
abored for Connie Mack in the Philadelphia vineyard,
many years. batting 1000 for the Red Sox against the
White Sox yesterday, including three singles and a
double? It seems that the Red Sox will get their
moneys worth out of Lefty Grove and Big Miller yet
though they seemed to be well washedup when sold to
the young millionaire = Tom Yawkey. Yves Terrell, by
the way, let the Windy City surprsers down with just
two hits, both by Tony Piet, while winning his own
game with single and home run, in eventual 10
shutout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
.
The GristOf Athletic Contest
baseball Bits

Don't you think it bit odd that Arky Vaughn of the
Pittsburgh Pirates and the best batter in both big leagues
has banged out hits than Johnny Moore OF the
Pills. yet there than sixty points difference in their
batting averages Moore being the number five man in the
National loop this morning with $3.50 mark? However,
difference Vaughn having made many hits in 81 games
Johnny has in II contests the latter having driven in an
even so runs for the Phs with his 80 safe wallops
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
&C. JUNIORS in
WORKOUT TOMORROW

Earl Rossi, charge d'affaires Of
the G. ana c. Juniors, leading
team In the Public Parks league
has announced q strenuous prac-
tice session for the G men tomor.
row night starting at 9 o'clock At
the old golf lots on West Main 81.
All players must be on hand at
the time named --er else.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Peter (Appeton) Jablonows and AL Nemec, two base
ball figures we'll known to Waterbury fandom doing
very much ok for themselves in the International League
Jabonowsk Terryvile boy beat Nemecs Syracuse team
again yesterday, bringing his victories to dozen
against four defeats while Nemec always brilliant fielder
hitting just shade above 300 with every chance to
improve the hot weather continues for the Merden
man is day player.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
RECS REhEARSE

The North square Recreations
will drill IT Fulton park this eve
ming af 9 o'clock with George TFaslg
On hand 20 Give the directions. The
iiees will stack up against Tom
Purcell ana Che Washington HlIl
combine IN 4 eiiy league encounter
~ zieHIiiea park On Hest eea,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
GOLFERS
SHADE KIWANIS
in YEARLY DUEL
Wrenn Leads Tourney
With SO - SandersOn
Won Kickers Handicap

~ #
With nary hole in one report
ed. Rotary Club golfers of Water
bury won q ding-dong golf match,
yesterday at waterbury Country
Club by q Is to IL point score over
their friendly enemies from the
Kiwanis Club. The team victory
carried with it the silver trophy
won by Rotary last year in the
annual fairway field and made
everything even stephen in match.
es. won and lost since the boys
played their first match six years
ago. Wrenn. Manning and Cleve-
land of Rotary won clean sweep
victories over their Kiwanis OPP
ponents, the former having low
grass OF IS for the afternoon. San.
derson of Rotary won the Kickers
Handicap while Paine took putting
honors. Gaines and Beardsley of
Kiwanis took second and third low
gross honors. Summary:
wrenn (R) ss-l2-74 e points, ;
Richmond ky 5S-14-Sz Ono points,
Libolt lR) sos15m75 q pointl:
Biansfieid as ss-ss-Ss q pointsJ !:
Wilcox (K) 100-22--7s Il point).
s sanSsrson rs s7-ae-7s lis poi nt}
Burial (Kl 9s-24-75 e. 1-2 points,
Cleveland (Rl 1o1-22-7s q pointsl
gsyans SK) 1ao;s7.ss fne p POINTS
Gaines iK) s7-so-s7 e Ia pointsJ.
Manning (R) ss-1l-75 Is points).
Cotter (K) i03-27-76s (points) All
len (Re 105-22--83 (no points); Nor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Boxing Commentator

The Buff Differs did we'll for themselves last night
though the older of the southend brothers could get
better than draw against Tommy Ketchel lof New York
at Dick Grays amateur smuggling bee at Savn Rock frankie
Buff who showed keen class his local appearance at Lake
wood month ago. took the nod from Chick Scuy of Wind
Locks Both Bluffs only two pounds apart in the
weights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
Golf Cab

Not only tough customers who try to drive hard bar
gains mild workouts for Ed Fitzgerald, the weknown
mems clothing mogu but golf balls get going fast and far
against his driver Yesterday Edward elongated ball 247
yards to take top prize in the Rotary golf
Waterbury Country Club and promises that moths will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
SUNDAY GAME WANTED
BY B. A. ESQUIRES

Bunker Hill Esquires, without a
game scheduled for next Sunday,
would like TO hear from any team
In the city OF It's class. the game
70 be played at the Bunker Hill
Athletic heid. Call Bill Oliver at
S-fes2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Ken Perry is one of the standout numbers on the
New Britain amateur boxing show tomorrow night
Greek with the Pekinese pan. Perry's opponent has
not yet been named by Matchmaker Charley Pilkng
ton who has paired the boys in three different cities of
Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

Remember Frank Demaree, the rookie who came
through for the Cubs in the 1888 World Series, when
Moore unable to hit single with half of Waterbury
looking on? In you're interested, Demaree hit 40
home runs last year and only yesterday had big part
in winning the game for the Cubs, 6 to a. from the
Braves. He singled in the fourth to score two runs
when the bags loaded and another single later
leading directly to the margin by which the game was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
DOUBLES, MEMS DIVISION.
(First Round Pairings.

(FiRst Round Pairings.
Morse and Miles VS. futile and
Barker; Lauterbaek and Fullin VS..
Larkin and Hemingway; futile and
futile VS. Rosa and Burt; Pratt and
Dowd VS.. Bassford and Bassford /;
Wright and A. Wilbur VS.. Riach and
Al Smith; d. Wright and Myers VS..
Stillman and Hart; Human and
kins and Parsons VS.. Gray and
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

eanduaky, o. CUP - BsleasuFed
by financial set hacks. ray WASH
burn. l9.yoafsOld farmer. iampe1
81 extra heavy charge Of powder
into the mnzsio ~ 4 Civil War
musAal aH1 Ai'Iea hiMaA|z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11

4&fEerron. o. Cup - Can you
#e'' "Anli1Igts fablinhmentaFlans
sHfH A HiHeev'|le, o., BOY did.
1&A won the AshiabnIa County
H'sh NtheoI spelling bee. Alvin
=''N <1f'11 81 IRE Hefd without
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-11
STERN JUDGE FINE SELF

Boise. ida. (uP)-Pelice Judge
Z. y. Chapman was dining motor
lists right and left. lie smiled grim
" when his own name bobbed up
~ the police fllen, and paid q "
ine foF overpaFkine.