davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
WRANGELL STEAM LAUNDRY
INACCURACIES NEW SERVICE
Advertisement


A service that should be a boon
to the housewife with laundry
problems mas been inaugurated by
the Wrangell Steam Laundry and
will remain in effect if sufficient
patronage makes it worthwhile.
The explanation of this service
to the public is as follows:
The rough dry price of ten cents
a pound for the entire bundle, with
the exception of curtains, sheets,
pillow slips, table cloths a d
spreads, is charged. The bundle is
weighed dry. A very small extra
charge will be added for napkins
which need careful finishing and
handkerchiefs which weigh practi-
cally nothing but require much
handling. Sheets, tablecloths and
spreads are heavy and a piece
price is an advantage for the Gus
toner while pillow slips often need
finishing which makes it impossi-
Bile to do them for less than list
price, five cents each. Clothing,
rough dried, must be included to
get this pound service, and the
minimum price per bundle is one
dollar
The advantage to the housewife
is in the fact that towels, bath
towels, dish towels, wash rags and
all the odds and ends that make
up a weeks washing as well as
clothing, overalls, socks, etc, can
fe
instead of by the piece. All the flat
work will come home ironed and
clothing ready to iron with starch
ing included if desired. No mend
ing is done, nor buttons sewed on.
Contrary to general belief, buttons
are not torn off in laundries as a
wringer is not used at any time
and the extractor merely whirls
the clothes dry.
Customers who wish part of the
clothing, such as mems shirts, or
dresses ironed may state so and
these articles will be charged for
at the usual price with rents sewed
up and buttons replaced without
extra charge.
price of eight cents each is
made on sheets this year. Table
cloths are ten cents if not over two
yards, and five cents for each ex-
ira yard. Spreads are Is cents for
light weight and 20 cents for heavy
ones. All are run through the
ironer wet and have a finish that
is superior to handironed flat
work.
Customers are requested to talk
over their laundry problems with
the management so there may be
complete understanding about the
service wanted. Careful classified
tion is made of all colors and arti-
Giles. Table linen is washed by it
self, as are towels, bath towels,
sheets, pillow slips, etc. Delicate
materials are washed in nets which
protect the fabric All machinery
is perfectly smooth Gu the inside
and the washing is done in cylin-
ders which contain 70 plungers or
parts in which clothing can become
caught. Thorough .iasing is as
sured. To get the best service
laundry should be ready for the
truck on Monday when called for
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1935-06-21
Dr.. WHALEy'S CAR RUINED
IN ACCIDENT AT KETCHIKAN

Two young men in Ketchikan
who had borrowed a car owned
by DR.. o. H. Whaley from his son,
James Whaley, skidded on the slip
perry planking of Water street,
crashing through the light side
railing and plunged over a 5O-foot
sheer drop. They escaped practical
ly uninjured but the car was de-
molished.
The drop was broken in part
when the car hit a chicken coop
80 feet below the level of the road.
This also served to turn the ma
chine on its back when it hit the
ground 20 feet farther down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Don George and
 Katan at Arena

New Haven, May 20--Ed Don George, of Saranac, N. Y., heavy keight wrestling champion of the world, will meet John "Frenchy" Katan, of Montreal, Canada, in the star bout on Al Caroly's grap- bling card at the Arena on Tuesday night. It will be a two-out-of-three fall go. The opening bout will go on at S:30.
 Don George will be making his first appearance herein several years and will be facing a tough customer in Katan, who is rated among the ten leading contenders for the crown. The 45-minute semi-final is a feature attraction in it's own. Tom Alley, Australian champion, and former promoter here. will tackle Emil Dusek, of the Omaka trible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Americas hopes of retaining the British Amateur Golf champion ship were sent off auspiciously to- day when John Fofsman of New Yorkk, first of the overseas con- toingent to tee off, rounded the turn leading his opponent, w. F. Pharazyn of England, one up.
 Forsman was out in AZ and led Pharazyn one up the turn. Phara- gym won the next three homes to go up two up. Forsman then took three in a row and halved the next two to lead one up going to the 18th tee where he missed par and the match was squared. Pharazyn missed the green at the first extra hole and took a five, two over par against Forsman's four which won hole and match.
 Forsman putted badly, particu- larly on the first three inward holes. He made one great shot, his approach to the 47S-yard 18th. whic hleft him within easy putting distance.
 The 70 first-round matches sch- eduled for today were reduced to GA by scratches. By Nightfall the round will be complete and the winners and 24 players who drew bys will comprise a field of 12S for tomorrow's second round. All matches are at IS holes except the final, set for Saturday, which viii be at 36.
 The chief excitement of the day was promised in the first test of Lawson Little of San Francisco. defending champion and also hold- CT of the United States Amateur title. Little was to start play at , p. m. d1a. m., edt) when he will meet T. H. Parker.
 An element of mystery entered when Robert Barbour of Paterson, N. J., failed to appear at the start ing tee at the appointed time. His opponent, H. A. Kay, sportingly offered to wait and officials ac- cepted. Some of the players said they saw him practicing early this morning, and others said he was not even in England.
 Later Barbour was officially scratched when officials were re- tiably informed he had never reached England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
SINGLE RUN EDGE WINS FOR THREE
 VALLEY OUTFITS
Close Games Were Sunday Feature HOpeville
 ShutOut

In one of the best sets of league games early in the season, Nauga- tuck Valley winners of three out of four games had just single run margins over their victims yester- day while the fourth game was a 5-0 shutout. Watertown won a swell 2-1 game from Cheshire, Woodbury took a to s struggle from Thomaston, while Naugatuck defeated Torrington by the same margin. Litchfield kept Hopeville from scoring at all, winning by five runs.
 Lieutenant Governor and Mayor Frank Hayes tossed out the frs. ball at. Watertown before the larg. est crowd in the history of the Valley league up that way, and re- mained to sect Cider" Maxwell and Johnny Drew give up but four hits apiece, with all the SCOT ing done within the first three in- nings. Anderson's hitting for Ches- hire was a. game feature while Mickey Fill got two of the four hits allowed Watertown. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Amateur. Baseball
AIl-Stars Win,

An.Stars Win
 The Town Plot All-Stars defeat ed the Acmes 5-3 in a game play ed yesterday at Brassco park. Or sillo pitched four hit ball for the winneds. The Town Plotters will drill at the West End park on Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The score:
 All-Stars ....0O2 O01 O--5 g 2 Acmes .201 900 O-3 4 Batteries-Orsillo and Marinelli; Carpini and Diverse.
 Fultons Tie
 Especial to the DemOcrat) New Haven, May 19.-The Full ton A. C. of Waterbury and the Highlands of the Elm City played to 10 all deadlock here this aft ernoon. Mroz and Cleary of the Highland Heights club poled home runs. The score:
 R H E Fulton ... $40 % 21O--10 l Highlands 530 900 020-10 IS 2 Batteries-Pierce and Bernier; Donavon and Mroz. Umpires-- F 1dudSdu anu inuSSys
 St. Lucy's Drop One
 Especial to the Democrat) Torrington, May 19.-St. Lucy's Holy Name team lost to St. Peters here today by the score of 9-8. The locals scored the winning tally in the ninth when Bud Smednich doubled to score Julian. The game was played at Fussenich park. The score:
 R H E St. Lucys 1000 1O1 420-8 10 2 St. Peters. 800 400 O11-9 16 2 Batteries-F. Silano and Grabi- ami Fratinglo, Seacco and Co., viello. Umpire-Ryan.
 OakyilIe Tops Speedboys The Speedboys were held to a single hit by Bendes, pitcher for the Oakville Townies who laso famed II men in a game played yesterday at South field. The score at the completion of the one-sided game was 14-2. The score:
 R H E Oakville {. .203 231 000s-14 17 ? Speedboys 1000 020 000J 2 1 8 Batteries-J. Bendes and Pari- shot; Darcey, Malano, w. Smithy and J. Varnelli. Umpire-J. An teator.
 West Grove Triumphs The West Grove Juniors beat the North Squares by a score of 17-14 in q one-sided contest at Fulton rark yesterday. Daversa and Dews completed the battery for the win- ners while Mickie and Buddy done the honors for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Runs-Carriero, Horrigan

Runs-Carriero, Horrigan, Ri- naldi ?, Pugliese 2, DeLucia, Ma1- lory 2, Rogers, Johnson, Jones. Err rcrs-Taylor 2, Rinaldi 4, DeLucia, Stevenson 2, Wilson, Johnson, Nal lory. Runs batted in-Pugliese, So- dano, Rinaldi, Romeo, Carriero. Rogers g. Jones. Johnson. Two- base hits-Sodano, Romeo, DeLu- cia, Rogers 9. Three-base hits Johnson. Stolen bases-Goner, Ste- venson, Mallory 2, Carriero, Hor- rigan, Sodano. DeLucia. Sacrifice Horrigan. Left on bases--Hillies q, American Legion z. Bases on balls -off koslosky 1, Hunter i. Ander- son i. Hits-Off Kosloslsy 5 in Is Inning; Hunter in 2-s innings; Anderson 2 in 8 innings. Struck out--By Koslosky 8. Hunter 6, Anderson G. Losing pitcher-Hun- ter. Umpire---sloss. Time of gamu 3:fO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs - colby. Fen. Anderson. Error-Orsini. Run batted in Fill, Maxwell. Drew. Two-base hits Anderson 2. Three-base hits Anderson. Stolen bases--Colby 2. Fill. Sacrifices-Barnum. Hurley. Douhlep lays-Huriey to Wiese. Drew to Murphy to Barnum, Mar mum to Anderson. Left on bases Watertown g, Cheshire 2. Bases on balls--off Maxwell 4, Drew 6. Hit by pitcher-by Drew (Hoben. Fenn Harnick, Orsini.) Struck out-by Maxwell z, Drew 3. Passed ball-- Hoben. Umpire-Carrington. Time -2:00.
 Trick Homer
 A run in the eighth inning brought Woodbury close win over Thomaston, resulting from home run under ground rules. Hirsch hitting the ball into tree in center field. The winners piled up five runs in the first four in- nings before Thomaston counted, but the latter team goto all it's runs in three successive innings against Cooke. Thomaston had chance to tie or win the game in the ninth. but Rubino was caught at the plate. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
SACRED HEARTS
 WIN FROM HILLS | WITH FOUR HITS
Defending Champs and Thomas Club Share
 Lead
Cifx Amateur LenE

North End Thomas club, due to six hit picthing by Joe Dennis and II hits against George Blinn boost ed themselves into half of the top spot in the City Amateur League standing after 5-2 victory over North Square Recreations yester- day in the feature game of the day which was about as interesting as last weeks news. Harry Melvin : Sacred Hearts pulled out a 4-3 win over the Washington Hills to divide the league lead with the Tommies, the Halls having no less than three chances to put the game on ice, all of which they passed up with the greatest eas, though their pitching selection, Joe Strokalaitis, allowed the Hearts but four hits. Mylsey Kelley's Brokolyns were outpoint- ed in free-scoring gallop by the Tribunes, who won the game II to g, Joe Fontana's slugging being feature O. the winning attack.
 Late Start
 Though it was not until 4:40 p. m., that the two north end teams got underway, the Tommies were early scorers. Malinowski's single. Devito's error, Joyce being hit by Blinl and Senichs single bringing in two runs. A single by Perrin, which he followed by two steals of second and third base accounted for one of the two runs scored by the Squares. Danny Briotti's single bringing him in during the second inning, while Dennis singled in the eight with the bases loaded helped to wine his own game with two runs and one more in the final in ming. Rosie, Malinowski and Senich hit har and timely for the winneds, while Johnny Ryan was the only Cquare to hit Dennis safe- ly more than once. Summary:
 Thomas Cluh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs-Kulman 2, F. DiBiase 2' overton 2. Jacovino, Moraska, Lu. sas. P. DiBiase, Sielski, F. kowski r2 Errors-F. D. Biase 3, kulman' Barnes Kowski 2, Shellski. Runs batted in-F. DiBiase 5, Moraska Kosky 2. Two base hits--Overton' Moraska, F. DiBiase. Home run-t. DiBiase. stolen bases-Morzinskl' T. Fiftal, P. DiBiase ?, Jacaruso F. Overton. Sacrifices-F. DiBiase. Double plays-Shelski to koskey. Left on bases-Wilson A. c. ,, st Stans 6. Bases on balls--off f1itai "A. Overton 4. Hits-off F1ftal 7 in 2-3 innings; off kozisze"sh, in 5 1-3 innings. Struck out oy Oyerton 13, Fiftal l, Kociszewski s. Wild pitch-overton. Passed ball Slelslsi. Losing pitcher-Fiftai. Um- pire-Flaherty. Time of game y1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
s-s, s-1l. s-2, in final singles yes

s-3, s-11, e-2, in final singles yes terday.
 Mexico City May 20 = (U.P.)- United States Davis Cup players were en route home to-day, hold ing four match to one victory over Mexico in the final of the North American zone tie. Gene Mako. Los Angeles, was forced to quit in the last match because of a cramped leg muscle. Esteban Reyes won by default in the fifth set.
 Bryan M. Grant, Jr. Atlanta, Ga, had scored an easy victory over Daniel Hernandez. 6-1. 6-3, so. to make it four matches to none, and Mako was leading Gel. 3-6. 6-s, 6-4,- 20 when he was forced out.
 New York. May 20 = (U.P.) - Gene Mako and Donald Budge of Oakland. Calf. have been ordered by the U s. l.. T. A. to report di. rect to Philadelphia from Mexico to practice with John Van Ryn. Wilmer Allison and Sidney R. Wood for European zone Davis cnp competition. Bryan NJ. Grant. who also played fin Mexico, is not expected to be invited to go abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Davis Cup Net Competition
Easy For Cxeclls

Easy For Cxechs
 Prague. May 20-(U.P.)-czech- oslovakia to-day held victory by four matches to one in its first Davis Cup tie against Jugoslavla and next will meet Japan. The Punec. 6-4,s6-1. 4-6. 6-0 and Mem gel won from Pallada, 60. Gel. Gel.
 Jnps Win Ail
 scheveningen. The Netherlands. May 20-(U.P.) - Japan's Davis Cup team to day was ready for It's second tic with czechosiovakla after making a clean sweep over Holland. Ynmagishl beat DidI Tes- chmnchcr. 6-i. Gel. Ga and NIsh- iinura beat Tod iiughan, 6-l, 4.a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Over the Plate
GEORGE DILLON
- WITH --

Johnny Ryan, veteran Torrington all-around man who has not per- formed in the CAL since 1929 when he wore Tommies uniform, joined the North Squares yesterday and looked in the proverbial pink. He clouted two honest-to-goodness singles and during the game filled in at left and center field and finally took over shortstop duties satisfactorily.
 George Blinn and Johnny De- Vito showed for the first time with the Squares, the former doing the twirling and the latter holding fans expected Frankie Edmonds to do the twirling and were .Quite disappointed when Blinn was shot in unexpectedly. Blinn appeared to be as though his arm was little sore. Edmonds was our choice and we believe he would have given the youthful TOmmies more to think about than Blinn.
 T OuEtSCA EIAOEc WcIC CAdLS Su to the Brooklyns and Tribunes, the two teams dividing the mis- plays evenly. Yesterday was the first time we failed to notice sub stitute runners doing the honors for pitchers who managed to make first base. Johnny Moore's fath- CT and mother were among the early arrivals who watched the Hearts take over the Hills u. "Abou" Semteas, Brooklyn third baseman hit single, double and triple and walked twice for a perfect day against Selenske. but the least said about his defensive play the better. Se- metas now boasts a batting av- craze of .571 for two games.
 The North End Thomas meets the Tribunes next Sunday in what should be car6ed as the 4 o'clock contest In the other games the Hills take on the Brooklyns and the Hearts cross Louisvilles with the Squares. Joe Strokelaitis, former BAG mound ace, will Op- pose the boys from across the bridge, having signed up with the Hearts yesterday.
 It's rather early to make pre- dictions, but after seeing all the teams in action for two games, the Sacred Harts look good to repeat as champions. .. They have the stickers, all experienced swat smiths and with a little more pitching strength should come out on top. .. They received setback yesterday when Everett Murphy, first string receiver, was hurt and removed from the game. Frank Balinsky moved in from short to handle Patsy Cutters fast ones for the remainder of the game and did well considering it was his first time with the mask on in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Brown Bull Terrier Wins First Prize
(snaclaI to The nemocratl

Hewitt Harbor, N. Y, May 1s-- winner of the first prize blue ribs bon in the Boston Terrier dog show here this afternoon was the ions-nAmbed ''Pat's Million Doilar 3<id Booss'' owned by APtay Brown sf Waterbury, Connecticut. The 49& proved his class beyond any z>uAt of tho judges for he had +4fn9 to the show as q blue rib. <1R winaer ct White Plains two #1eHg aso, and Is rated by compo- zt|'< observers an ono Of tho linoti
 @sEsn breeds iu Che east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

DriUer Killed
 On Shelton Track

shelton, Conn, May 2O- (UP)-LOsing control of his car which developed motor trouble on Q curve at the Huntington race track, Rem atO l.. Bachloci, g, Stafford Springs, was killed when the speeding car struck . guard rail. Bachioci's body was thrown back on the track, endangcring the lives of three other drivers competing i'm the main event.
 His wife and brother witt messed the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs batted in--zedgryn, Seme- tas 1, Fontana 3, McAvoy, Turk. Peters. Moore. Two-base hits--Semc- tas, Bowen, Fontana. Three base hits-Semetas and Fontana. Sacri- fices--Zedgryn. Stolen bases-Bow- en, McAvoy, Loughlin. Double plays --Bowen to Fontana; Moran to Pet CTS to Fontana. Bases on balls--om. Selenske 8. Struck out-by: Selen-. ske q; Gallagher 5. Wild pitches Selenke. Left on bases-Brooklyn 9. Tribunes 5. Umpire-Harold Hadley Time of game--2:04.
 Juggling
 Errors lost the game for the Washington Hills. as their pitcher. strokalaitis was touched for just four hits by Sacred Heart batters. two of them by Pitcher Paddy Quilter. who was also formidable on the Heart hill. giving away but six safe blows. Singles by Muiliean. connell and slattery in the eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

Runs-Malinowsk Joyce 2, Per- rin, M. Senich, Ryan, Jacovino. Err TOTS: Ryan, Jannetty, w. Senich, Fitzpatrick, Butler, Bradley, Blinn. Runs batted in: Butler, Briotti, Bradley, Malinowski, M. Senich. Two base hits-Rossi, M. Senich. Stalone bases: Perrin 2, Butler. Sacrifices: Jannetty. Left on bases: North Square-Recs, g; Thomas club g. Bases on balls: Off Dennis 1, Blinn 1. Hit by pitcher: By Blinn (Joyce), Dennis (Santopietro). Struck out: By Dennis 12, Blinn 6. Passed ball: Quinn. Umpire: Hand- ley. Time of game: 2:00.
 One Big Bunch
 Six runs in the fourth inning won the ball game for the Tribunes aft CT the Brooklyn A. C. started we'll with three runs. followed by two more in the next two innings. Se- metas hit Selenske hard with triple, double mad single early in the game while Fontana's hitting had plenty to do with the Tribune cocit though 14 errors were spread throughout the game which Brook lyn made close with a second col lection of three runs in the fifth inning, though they could not quite catch up to that six run collection which put them so far behind in the fourth. Nezako, Peters and Bowen also connected well to get most of the even dozen hits off Gallagher, Brooklyn moundsman. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
mOPEVILLE
for Graham in 9th.
Score by innings:
 Litchficid ..... 100 oil 020--5

Runs Crutch. Tucker. W. Towne( Maine, Echer. Error-- Crutch. Tucker. Runs batted in Tucker. Echer. c. zinser, J. Maine, W. Towne. Two-base hits-Crutch, Tucker, B. Towne CD. Home runs -Echer. w. Towne. Stolen bases Monti. A. Mazzarella. Tucker. G. Zinser. Sacrifices--E. Mazzarella, w. Towne, Doublep lays--Zinser to Towne; Tucker to Zinser. Left on bases-Hopeville II, Litchfield 6. Bases on balls--off Echer 5, Graham 4. Struck out--by Echer 10, Graham 2. Passed ball--Maine. Umpire--Miller. Time of game 2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
E4ue Pitching

Three hits was all the Washing ton Hill Bears were able to pune ture from the delivery of kenneas and were held scoreless by the Hamilton's whose shortstop Wrenn, hit out of 5, for days batting record in the league, which w,ii probably stand up all season, wniie Ascot hit a homer for the Hamii- tons. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Boots Galore

Naugatuck made seven hits count for six runs 10 win 6-5 decision over Torrington in bame marred by ten errors. Torrington hit Wargo for ten safeties but could get no more than two runs in any single inning, while Gaiunas held Naugy to seven hits, loose playing behind him losing the game, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Score by innings: Woodbury S002 200 % 1 x---6 Thomaston, 0 % 1 3100 O--5

Runs = Linton, Benny, Kirby. Hirsch, Knox, Cooke, Rubino, Bar. oway, Grahamfi O'Brien. Anderson. Errors--Linton, Cummings, Gra- ham 2. Runs batted in--Fray 8. Cooke 2, Hirsch, Borawey. Two base hits-Fray. Knox, Borowav. Taylor. Home runs = Boroway, Cooke, Hirsch. Stolen bases--Gra- ham. Sacriflces-Graham, O'Brten, Cooke. Double plays--Kirby to Knox Boroway to Parsons; Gra- ham to o'Brien to Parsons. Left on bases-woodbury {, rhomaston s. Bases on balls--0ff Cooke 4, Berg 2, Anderson 2. Hits--off Cooke 5 in { innings; of Berg. 8 in B innings. Struck out--by Cooke g. Berg s. Anderson 6. Win ming pitcher -- Berg. Umpire Brophy. Time-2;0l.
 Binmked
 After Hayes to SandIand opening pitching at Hopeville. !n which the present and former Wa ierbury mayor took part. Echor went 10 work on i1opeVille battefr, allowed them six scattered hits and was backed up with it bingics that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

in the third inning to pick up enough to nose out the ard hit. ting Waterbury A. c. nine. John- ny Zinno's threA hits brought in four runs for the Brooklyn team while Wal1y Wookey and Matthews hit we'll for the losers, the latter getting home run. Summary:
 C. & q, JRS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
West Slides Win

The West Sides ct back the comlies ib.l4 In free hitting con. test played yesterday at Brassco park Olnnder nnd liRlcom cxcell. cd for the winners and Noonan hli a tfinle tor the losers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Warrlore on Inc Warnath

Tho WnfhInEtOn FIJI WHFrIoFs want games with anl i2-lf year old team in Che city and extend a challenge Co the Haugntuck Valley mines Of the nnme callbcr through thoso columns. Games may Fs ar ranged through the Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Mclean Loses Opening
 Round Match By One
 Up Margin To Bryant

St Anne's-on-theSea, England, May 2O--[UP)-Ths British amateur golf championship was started off with stunning surprise today when Jack Mclean perennial Scot tsh champion and of the four prime favorites was e fish player, one up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20
Score by innings: i. Hamilton Service 100 200 o02-s

Runs-Connors. Wrenn. Ascott' Kennedy, Miller. Errors-king X. MarineIIi 1, Williams 2. Lacilla. Dunn. Connors 2, DiBiase. Runs baffed in-Wrenn, Ascott 2, Miller. rwo base hits-Wrenn. Home run, Agcott. Stolen bases-Kenneiiy, Kennedy. Sacrifice-Minor. Left on bases-Service Il, Hearts [. 1a.es on balls-off Kennedy l, white 1. Hit by pitcher-by White fKennedy). Struck out-by White s Yennedy1 14. Umpire-Sloss. Tlmeo game--1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-20

gave him a 5-0 shutout over the South aWterbury crew. The Towns boys, Bill and Bib, got five hits be- tween them, including a home run by the forner Eleven Hopeville runners left on base told the story of the shutout. Summary: