davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
MARTIN T|ERNEY PROVIDES SHOCK OF NET MEET.
COIlegian Beats Gordon Riach, City Champion in
 Straight Sets

Gordon Riach. city tennis cham pion and a prime favorite to reach the finals. fell before the sweeping attack of Martin Tierney to bow out of the Hamilton park tourna- ment in yesterday; major upset.
 Tierney, . Middlebury college stu- deT.t, polished of his formidable foe in straight sets, the scores being 7- 6, 7-6. Tierney exhibited Q powerful service to down Riach and provide the most startling surprise of the event. From the manner in which he has played throughout the past week the collegian shapes up as be- Ing a real threat to Henry CiesleW- ski, the defending champion.
 Nothing To It
 Cieslewski won his test with ease yesterday defeating Walt Green, 60, 6-7. George Backman triumphed without undue exertion, eliminating Joe Whelan, 60. 6-l, to win hiin- self the questionable distinction of meeting Cieslewski in 8 semi-flnal test at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 John Stollar defeated Joe zemai- tis,. 60, 6-4, in a third round match and will meet Al Smith at 3:30 O. clock this afternoon, with the win ner of their match to face Tierney in a 4:30 o'clock semi-final con- test.
 The finals will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Ray Phaneuf will ofnciate in the semi-finals and tomorrow's final play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NEW DISTRICTS
 FOR GOLF MEET

New York, July IS - (UP) - Three new districts for sectional qualifying rounds for the U. S. Amateur Golf championship to be played at the Garden City, N. Y. Golf Club Sept. l4-l9, were an- nounced today.
 A total of 32 points will be used for the 36-hole qualifying rounds The increase was due to an expected increase in entries.
 The qualifying rounds will be held Aug. 25 at all points except Los Angeles and San Francisco where the date is Aug. II. Entries will close Aug. 1 for the coast rounds and Aug. 12 for the others
 Only exemptions will be for for mer amateur champions, the present British amateur champion, Hector Thomson, and members of the Brit ish Walker Cup team which will be here for the biennial matches with America in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
RECORD FIELD
 OF HYDROPLANES
Great Contest in Gold Cup Motor Boat Classic
 Expected

Bolton on Lake George, N. Yp July l9-(UP) - Eight-mile-a-m -min- ute hydroplanes, four of them newly built, were nominated today for the cSrd renewel of the Gold Cup cham pionship, Americas premier motor boat racing classic to be held here next Saturday.
 The field of eight is the largest since 1881. Three 30-mile heats will be run with George Reis of Bolton Landing, N. Y, defending the trophy in his veteran, three-time winner, Fl Lagarto,
 Kaye Don, British pilot who drove in the 1881 and 1882 Harmsworth Trophy races, tentatively has enter ed as driver of the Detroit Yacht clubs Delphine VIII.
 Others entered are: Victor Klies- rath, South Bend, Ind, winner in 1880 and 1881; Harold s. Wilson Ingersoll, Ont; Arthur Bobrick Long Beach, Calf; Jack Dunn Miami, and Clel Perry and Benny Hill, both of Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
HOMER BY MIzE,
 DEAN PITCHING
 WONFOR CARDS
St. Louis Gang Pulls Game Out of the Fire-Yanks,
 Indians Win
BY LESLIE AVERY
VJnltAd Press StafP Corresnon

NOMVSU EEoDS StAH OUEEeSpOUueutl
 New York, July le.-(UP).-A long, gangling figure with knot the size of an egg protruding from be- meath his battered, sweat-stained cap, Strode to the pitching mound at sun-baked Sportsman's park.
 The score was { to 3 against the St. Louis gas house gang and things were looking pretty bad for there were only four more innings to go, the slugging Philadelphia PhillieS were staging c rally and hte St. Louis boys had dropped four out of their last i've starts and also the National League lead.
 It was or Dizzy Dean, tho great man himself. who went to the mound. He had been knocked from the mound Thursday, by the same team in his first start since being injured-an injury which might have kept many players on the sidelines for several weeks. No, he couldn't do 1t. The odds were all against him. The Phils had already scored two runs in tho sixth inning, there was only one out and they were on a rampage, ready to sweep the three- game series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
SMITH DEFEATS
 DON WHEATON IN NET SURPRISE
Local Tennis Stalwart Gains Litchfield County
 Sen1i.FinaIs /.
Leading Eaters
Special to The Dcmocrat)

Watertown, July l7 - One upset marked the play in the fourth round of the Litchheld County ten- his championships yesterday when Al Smith, local tennis star, defeated Dan Wheaton of Pelham Manor, N. Y. 6-3, 7-6.
 The semi.final matches will DC played tomorrow afternoon with Smith opposing Denisoff and Tata meeting MacCracken. The finals In the women's matches arc slated also for tomorrow. Mrs. Catherine Sam pie meets Miss Helen Van Schaiack for the county honors.
 In the doubles matches Bates and Tata meet Wright and Wright while the Smith brothers face Mansfield and Hoffman. This Is Q semi-finals match.
 Yesterdays Matches
 Fourth round: Al Smith defeated Wheaton, 6-3, 7-5; Igor DenisofH Stratford, defeated Fred Fuilin Westport, 6-4, 7-9, 60; Calvin Mac Cracken, Poughkeepsie, N. r., de- feated John Stollar, Waterbury 6-I Gel.
 Third round: Denisoff defeated Henry Lauterback, Westport, 6-3 3-6, 6-l.
 Doubles
 Third round: Arthur Wright and Douglas Wright, Hartford defeat. ed Eli Cutler and Ed Graham Cheshire, 8-6, 6-l.
 Fourth round: Wright and Wright defeated J. L. McCon- aughy and Calvin MacCracken 6-4, 6-4; Harold Smith and J Francis Smith, Waterbury, defeat ed Harold Dowd, Waterbury and William Stowe, Torrington, 6-3 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
 GAMES ON TODAY

Three games are carded for this afternoon in the Italian baseball loop at Fulton and Hamilton parks, The PonteS and Itam A. C., who at this point are sharing the leader- ship, meet at Hamilton at 1 o'clock with George Greece as umpire and Santopietro as scorer.
 The Giants and the Aviglianese will meet at 2 o'clock at Fulton park, while the Civita- Fratelanza clash is set for o'clock on the Hamilton park field. Stance will un- pire, and Charles P. Nardoszi will score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

iut iS defending with c flock of base hits each game, 2e of which could not win either of the last two games against the Washington Hills and Brooklyn A. 0.
 Promising
 The Hills, third in the league standing, has the toughest assign. ment of the lot tomorrow, for 1t must beat the faSt-comlng Recrea" tons, recent winners over the Wa. tertown Chestnut Hills by Q i've run margin. The ofie-two clubs, BrooklynS and Sacred Hearts must ae given the choice to win from the Tommics and Tribuncs, while the { o'clock game featuring the Hills and Recs should furnish c few baseball thrills, with either team liable to come through, depending, once again on the quality of the pitching.
 Practive last night was boked by Manager Rudy Bercicr to keep the B. A. o. outfit on iW toes for the Sunday test, for the Brooklyng will cling tenaciousiy to their one game lead which may send them to Cleves land aS city champions. Should the Hearts drop another game, they Will Dc just about ready for the label, "ex.champicng." What the lenders must avoid is . "Iiot" game by the Recreationg, Tribuneg or Thomas Club, such aS the one which found the Tommies winners over the Hills two weeks ago,
 Just what the Hearts will do to bolster their suddenly weak pitchs ing department, is problematical, but you can be sure their talk of the past two weeks ig not about the national tournament ct Cleveland, such ag t was during the early sea- gon. They have found out the truth of the proverb about Counting their chickens"
 Public Parks League Winners of the first round chaliis pionshIp, but losers of it's first game in the second round of play, the Waterbury Mason Supply outfit, has the North End Hiilies to contend with tomorrow in 6 i:4G o'clock game ct Waterville while the st. stans, winners over the MagonS last Sunday in an upset, take on the strong Wilson 4. c. in the { o'clock game ct the same park. At Fulton Park, the St. Lucy and A. B. O. Colored Giants will cross bats ct 1:46 o'clock with the St. 6tans faced with another strong opponent ct { o'clock in the c. and Q. Juniors. Valley League.
 South Meriden and AnSonia Acorns. winners of both games in the Naugatuck Valley league will meet on c neutral diamond Sunday, when they have 1t out at Recreation Field in Naugatuck, the loop lead- CTS sure to put on Q game that will please everyone in attendance. Other league games will see the Torrington Boys Club at Litch- field, with Waterbury's Hopeville Indies going to Woodbury and Thomaston Pontiacs playing in Cheshire, due to having no home field at Thomaston since IieIghbora complained about the games in the Clocktown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
FAVORITES WIN
 AT BROOKLAWN

Bridgeport, Conn.,, July 1S-(UP) Charley Clare, Race Brook ace, Bobby Grant, Wethersfeld star, Tony Kosinski, Greenfield Hill flash, and Spencer Brainard, New Haven, came through Brooklawn Country Clubs invitation tournament second round yesterday.
 Brainard had the toughest ses- sion. with a 20-hole match to elim- mate Alex Pardee, New Haven municipal course player. Glare beat Cleeko Marchetti, Mill River, 6 and .5; Grant turned back K. w. Mo- Nell, Brooklawn, 6 and s; Kosinski vanquished s. A. Johnson, Brook lawn, { and 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

boosted them to within one game of the league leading Chicago Cubs, who were defeated at Wrigley field by the Boston Bees, 5 to 1.
 The New York Giants failed to climb into the first division by one percentage point despite Brooklyn's 5-3 victory over t. fourth-place Cincinnati Reds and their own GO win over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The Cincinnati Reds were unable to solve the slants of BrookIyns Van Lingle ,Mungo who limited them to seven hits, struck out eight and gave away only on- walk.
 In the Ame.. an League, the New York Yankees whipped the crippled Detroit Tigers 9 to {.
 The Cleveland Indians clung to second place by winning their seventh consecutive victory. s to over the Philadelphia Athletics.
 Jimmy Foxx. slugging first base- man of the Boston Red Sox, coli- verted Q To defeat into a 2-l vic- tory over the st. Louis Browns by smashing Q stinglng single into left field with Che bases loaded in the ninth inning.
 The Chicago White Box beat tho Washington Senators. 70 to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
PAUL WAIVER TOPS
 NATIONAL BATS

New York, July 1e = CUP) - Paul Waner, veteran Pittsburgh out- fielder who has a l0-year major league batting average of .345. has forged into the National League batting lead with a mark of .363, according to the ofiicial averages compiled through Thursdays games. Waner has a lead of four points over Joe Medwick, St. Louis Car dinals' outfielder, who Is hating .35e.
 Lou 0ehrig. New York Yankees first baseman, continued to lead the American League in batting with an average Of .375, two points above Ray RadcliR, Chicago White eox outfielder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
U. s. RELAY TEAM NAMED IN 400
 METERS EVENT
.WyOff, MetcaIfe, StOIler and Draper to Run;
 SmaIlwOOd o. K.>
By HENRY McLEMoRE

Copyright 1036, by United FressD
 Aboard the S. 8. Manhattan, witt the U. s. Olympic Team Enroute tC Germany, July is-(UP)-Presiden' Avery Brundage of the American Olympic committee today called . meeting of all athletes on the Amer icen Olympic squad to plan theil march in Olympic stadium August 1, before Chancellor Adolf Hitler and other high German officials.
 One of the main things that wal expected to be decided at the meet ing was Q new and typically Ameri' can salute in place of the "eye' right" gesture which the American athletes gave at the winter OlyTn' pics and which was not well re- ceived.
 1T favor something typically American such as dof1ing hatsant placing them over the heart, Brundage said before the meeting
 Meanwhile, the athletes prepared to resume training immediately after the meeting.
 The lineup for the 400 meter re. lay team was announced as follows; Frank Wykoff, Glendale, Calf. Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette club Sam stoller, University of Michi- gan, and Toy Draper, University oi Southern California.
 They were selected on the basis of experience. Wykoff was member of the 1928 and 1882 teams and was anchor man on the rd-breakine squad at Los Angeles four years ago
 Robert Harold Smallwood, crack quarter-miler from the University of souther California, who was stricken with an attack of appendi- citis on the eve of sailing was rapid ly recovering and will be retained for the 400 meter race. His condition was not serious, Dr. Graeme Ham. mond said, and exercise will not cause Q recurrence of the attack.
 Richard II. Hanna of San Fran cisco, member of the exhibition baseball team, was still in his cabin suffering from fruit hives" The rash will not prevent him from play. ing, however. Other members oi the team held brisk workout or deck.
 Basketball Team
 Members of the sky.scraping bas- ketball team were forced to shift their training quarters from the sur deck to more spacius sections wher several players barely escaped heac injuries on the low-hanging booms Joe Fortenberry of Oklahoma arlt Frank Lubin of Hollywood, two tallest men on the team, led thC movement for bigger and better basketball courts.
 The Washington crew men whC suffered sea-sickness the first day out were ready to take up theil chores after Q calm night.
 Wrestlers and boxers had strenu- ous workouts. The No. men foi both teams will be selected on the basis of performance during the voyage and will be announced short ly before the ship docks.
 Unless the Manhattan docks al Hamburg early enough next Thurs. day to allow the team to reach Ber- lin heforoe dark, the athletes will re- main in Hamburg overnight ane leave for Berlin on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
ESQUIRES WINNERS
 OVER WEST SIDES

The Bunker Hill Esquires beat the West Sides 3-2 in a baseball game played last night at the B. Fl. sta- alum. The winners came through with the winning score in the final half of the last frame. Each of the teams collected five hits. Aubrey and Cassidy pitched for the win ners with Loy receiving while Brad ley and Sullivan completed the bat tery for the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
SACRAMENTS FACE
 ST. SPANS TODAY

The Blessed Sacrament nine will oppose St. Stans of the Public Parks league in 6 baseball game to be played this afternoon ct Bunker Hill stadium beginning at 2 o'clock. Manager Bob Moran of the West siders stated today that either Harder or Aubrey will take the mound. George Mulligan will be on the Blessed Sacrament bench.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT .
Grimes Won From Vaughn in Sixteenth When Wheat
 Scored on DOOIan's Hit, at Chicago
JULY lS. 1918

The Dodgers defeated singled through the box in the sixteenth score Zach Wheat from brought end of the best pitching battles record.
 Hurlegh Hippo" Vaughn pitched the whole either given quarter. each Chicago having two n the second and seventh inning but primarily responsible these.
 With sixteenth Zach Wheat singled another about to be hung hit safely Wheat moving second and Dcan which scored Zach and end to the cipher collection.
 half Grimes held the Cubs scoess for the fourteenth consecutive inning.
 played 18th of July in the e0 longest the majors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Last Nights Fights
Rx limited PreSSl

Providence, R. I.-Ralph zanelli i4O, Providence. decisioncd Gaby Poulin, l4Sh. Montreal (0; Tommy Brouillard, 138, Worcester, Mass, dOcisioned Tony Gouveia, l4J, Taun- ton, Mass. (6); Freddy Driscoll, l35, quincy, Mass, kayoed Gene Menard, l30, Woonsocket tS); Johnny De Ci- natis, 156, Providence, decisioned Jack Dempsey, 1858, Fall River, Mass. (D: Pat Foley, l25, Worcester, decisioned Tommy Gamache, 126 Woonsocket (D; Eddie Forrest, 1SO, New Bedford, Mass, decisioned sammy Tenore, 13i. Quincy (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
SHAW LEADER OF
 N. U. L. BATSMEN

Thomaston. July 1s-OfEicial bat- ting averages of Naugatuck Valley League players as compiled by Sec retary Joe Farrell are listed below. These were figured for all players who have participated in at least three games. Shaw of South Meri- den continues to lead with an average of .5l4 and HouTean of Afasonia in only three games has placed himself second ct 800. dris- com of Woodbury and Boroway of Thomaston, full season men, are next in line. Of one hundred play- CTS listed, forty-two are batting 300 or better. and twenty are below 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
EXCAVATIONS OPPOSE HILLS IN SUNDAY 60
Feature Game at Hamilton ParkParks, Valley
 League Schedules

Winners of eight in nine games played, the Brooklyn A. Q. iS hgs ured to make 1t nine out of ten toe morrow afternoon when it iS gcheds uled to oppose the last place North End Thomas club in one of three games in City Amateur league cone petition ct Hamilton Park. The Sacred Hearts, whose pitching de~ partment hes fallen apart like Q house of cards in Q windstorEn, has c fight on It's hands to stay in the gallop for the championship which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Runs-Medwick, Davis, Frisch, King, Mlze. Sulik, '. Moore, Camilli, Grace. Errors-Norris, J. Moore. Runs batted in--Earnshaw, Davis. Gomez. Two-base hits-T. Moore Davis, !. Dean. Home run-Mize. Stolen base--Celbert. Sacrihce--Nor- rls. Double playE-Bowman to Nor ris to Camllli: Norris to Gomez to CamIlll. Left on hases--Philadelphia 12, St. Louis z. Bases on balls-On Bowman 2; off Earnshaw 6; off Heusser 1. strikeouts-By Bowman {: by Earnshaw {; by Heusser l: by !. Dean {. Hts--OR Bowman in 6 innings: off Johnson 3 In 2: on Eearnshaw 8 in 5 (none out h 6th) i; in si-3. winning pitcher-J. Dean. Losing pltcher-JohnSon. Umpires- Ballanfant, Klem and Sears. Time --z:4i.
 But or Dig did do it. Tn 22-3 in- nings he set the Phils down without so much as anything that even re- sembled a hit. Four of the opposing batsmen went out on strikes. The Dizzy one had all of his oldtime binding speed, tantalizlng curves and change of pace working to per- lection. But he stiIl couldn't win the ball game without Q little assistance All he asked was two runs, enough to give him q one-run lead. That assistance came in the last of the eighth inning when Manager Frankie Frisch sent in Rookie Johnny AEize as . pinch hitter with one man on base. Mize lashed ou' terrific home run to score two runs and give the Cards Q 5-4 lead which Che great Dean protected in the ninth inning by flaming tkrea PhiIs in a row for his 18th victory The win gave the rollicklng Oar. dlnaIs Q new lease on life as !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
TODAY,s PATRTNGg

$40, IT. MerrIman, Jr., vs. L. Ges- seek; 9:45. Ned Farley vs. Dr. c. T. Smith: $50. Irving Malsch vs. s. P. Williams, 3d.: 9:65. Frank Green vs. Frank Byrnes; 1O:O6, J. Wu- juick vs. Jack Coe; lO:1O, J. Giffin. Jr.. vs. O. Klem; 10:15, ossie Gray vs. Pete Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NO CARD

R, Dube, Mattatuck; pr. Kilduff
 Watertown; w. s. Heyniger, Wa
 terbury: J. Cavanaugh, Watertownj !. Larkin, 2d., Waterbury; W. NJ
 Birs, Mattatuck; J. Calo, Matta- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
TOaTEa6

Ginger Rogers. again co-staring with Fred Astaire in "swing Time" " has inaueurated Q series of Sunday swimming parties at her Maiihu Beach home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Two base hts-zede Vaughn Sacrifice hi-Mann
 Dooan Myers Rasker Double paysOnon zeder Hoocher Mee Myers to Dooan Brooklyn l2 balloon Grimes of Grimes by Vaughn l0 UmpreMoran and Rgler.
 What Baseball for goth Day of Ju3 l This Column Tomorrow | (AM Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
WRESTLING RESULTS
 fRy limited Pressl

New York-Jack Donovan, Bos- ton, drew Ed Meske: Hank Barber Cambridge. Mass. threw Jim Wallis Boston: Able Coleman, pinned Tex Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NEWCOMER

Van Helfin handsome New York stage juvenile, has his first film role in Katherine Hepburn's new RKO Radio film, Portrait of 6 Rebel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
REUNITED

Barbara Stanwyck and Preston Foster, who scored so strongly in Annie oakley" are reunited as a screen team in RKO Radios "The Plough and the stars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
IN NEW FILM

Betty 0rable, blonde RKO Radio starlet and financee of Jackie Coo gan. has a prominent role in Don't Turn Elm Loose"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NEW TEAAE

Gertrude Michael ard Walter Abel are teamed together for the first time in RlkO Radios drama.
 Second Wife"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

The hng0 is the only new foreign dance introduced in recent years which Europeans have been able tp master completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
SINGER

Gene Raymond's many fans will hear him sing for the first time on the screen in his new RKO Radio comedy. Count Pete"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 6, Pittsburgh o. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 3. Boston 5, Chicago 1. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
Gnmea T'0dny

Games Today philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
The
 Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 1. Chicago l0, Washington 6. New York 2 Detroit 1. Boston ?, St. Louis 1.
 Games Today Cleveland at Washington, Chicago nt Philadelphia (2). Detroit at Boston. St. Louis Ut New York (2),
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Annual operating cost Of an average car is said to be eS2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Automobile wheels should be fabricated every 5000 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Heat is tho principal cause ol weakness Of brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18

Batted for Johnson in 9th. gRan for Davis In Sth.
 z4 Batted for Gelbert In 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
PETER BURKE MEDALIST OF
 DISTRICT MEET
Match Play Started Today in Golf Duels at Water.
 bury Country Club

Scoring sensationally enough to keep himself well Up among the leaders of Q state or New England tournament, rather than district competition, Pete Burke of the Union City and Naugtuck golfng family rounded out nifty 36-37-72, three over par for the Waterbury Country club course to take Ynedalist horors in the fourth annual district golf tourney qualified for yesterday ufl" der ideal weather conditions. This morning, Burke opposed OSsie Gray, one of two qualifiers from the Mat. tatuck Country club in c first round match.
 Pretty Good
 II, Merrimarl, Jr.. of WatertoWil, winner of last years tournament, did not need to qualify yesterday but went around in 70, as did pr. Goodrich T. Smith of Waterbury, while Henry Burrall of the latter club finished with 6 similar score to tie Ziggy Furs of Naugatuck. winner of the district meet two years ago. Frank Byrnes of Matta- tuck meets F,irs this morning, the former qualifying with an 60, while Frank Green of Naugatuck who had a nice 70, met Henry Burrali today. Ned Farley, whose low-Scoriig prac- tice rounds pointed him out as poss sible medalist, got in with ai 50, due to three penalty shots while Joe Wuiick and s. P. Williams, Jr., won tl.cir places on scores Of Bl in Q play-off with M. s. Maiouf and LA. CIuney of Mattatuck. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
The QuRIlneys
OTHER SCORES

M. s. MalOuf, Mattntuck: 44s57--sI John A. Cluney, Mattatuck 4I-40-sd C F;urs. NaiiGatuck, 4O.42-S2 V. Suchlnski. Naugatuck. 4l-4l--SZ William Lucas, Naugatuck 41-4l-S1 Henry Campbell, Wtrtown 41-4l-s2 n. P. Kellogg, Waterbury 39-43-S2 Fred R. Kellogg, Wtrbury 3S-4e-s4 E. Smoenski, Naugatuck,. SS-46--e4 John N Carley. Watertown 44-47-9f James Corrigan Mattatuck 4S-4b-93 Harold Schoemehl, Water-
 town ssssssss ssssy.ssss O6s4O-1v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-18
The score:

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