davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Innings pitched. by barrow plus.
Mulligan q a. bat. off Darrow i6.
Muiligan 4. hits. off Darrow 7. Null
llgan 3. runs scored. off Darrow 2.
Mulligan 3; runs responsible for. Oar
row 4 Mulligan s. johnson S, Thomas
l. struck out. by Darrow !. Thomas 2:
bases on balls. off johnson /. Thomas
2. two-base hits. Mesner. before,
Cudat. Chapman. runs batted IN,
Garibaldi 3. Jensen q before 2.
Thomas. PRtchett. Haslin 2 Mesner
a Jensen. Dunn: stolen base, Chris
topher; double plays Luby 20 Dunn.
Dunn to LYMAN 20 Dunn. Lyman 10
Luby 70 Dunn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Commissioner Rankin Named
Honorary "Cavalcade" Captain

will not have the services Of
Mayor Harry P. Cain on his team.
Mayor Cain will be narrator Of the
pageant. and will be unable to
Join his fellow city officials on
the field OF action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Losing pitcher. Tlrpin: innings
pitched, Turpin a.. wlikie ~; At
bat. off Turpin "a, wilkie -: hits.
of T,rpln 5. wiikie ,: runs RESPONSE
bic for. Prim 1. Turpin 5, wilkie 2:
struck out. BY Prim 3, Tsarpin 3.
Wilkie l: bases on balls. of Prim
Z. Turpin /. Wilkie q: left on bases.
Los Angeles 9. Seattle 7. three-bsse
schuster, Novikoff: runs bstt>c IN
Archie. fovikoff Z. Mayo 2. Collins.
double plays, strinEer 20 Collins.
Schuster 70 Fiemiec 20 Archie: time,
IS: umpires. Powell and Edwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03


Losing pitcher = Clemence. Six
runs 5 hits off Clemence in a in
nings; 9 runs 0 hits off Davis in
otA innings; ! hit no runs off Fem
ter in inning. Struck out-By
Clemence /, Fenter /. Porter 7. Base
on balls-off Clemence 2, Davis 7,
Porter 4. Runs responsible for
Clemence 5. Davis o. Porter 2. Hit
oy pitcher-Trower bv Davis. Wild
pitches = Clemence, Davis. Passed
osll-W Jams. Left on bases
Salem Tacoma IA. Home runs
kiley, Petersen. Two-base hits
Runs batted in-Coscarart. Petersen,
ciarretson. Firpo 4. Farrell 2. Kiley 3,
1renner 2 RicFert. Sscrifice-porter.
Stolen base-Kiley. Double plays
Trower to Baer to Garretson 2: Far
rel 10 Baer to Osrretson. Time
zilo. Umpires-Nenezieh and Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
EASY ron TINE BRONX

Bronko Nagurski has bought so
acres Of land near International
Falls. MINI. and Is clearing IL
himself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Newark l-e. Buffalo 81: Bslti-
more 60. Toronto 40: Jersey City
5. Rochester 10: Syracuse 4. Mont.
real ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn SIS. Pittsburgh 81.
Only games scheduled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Los Angeles 7, Seattle 1.
San Diego IA. Oakland 1.
San Francisco 4, Portland /.
Sacramento Z, Hollywood 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
wENATcHEE

Actals 80 IL Il 10
A6stteo for Soinila IN 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
swenetcnee .......... 002 900 o0o-2
SUMMARY
Runs oatted in-Younker 2. Trax-
Ier z. Wnipple. Weigandt 2. Nc
Heagnt. Hauser. Two-base hits
Stsmper. Traxler Whipple Hauser,
cato Three-base hit - WhiDple
rome run-Trsxler. Stolen base
Mnlpple. Double plsys-Reese 70 Nc
An,snt Mcknight 70 stamper. Reese
5ss Sssmper TO Reese Jewell 70
chez .. Yakima Z. Bases on balls
Sli Il. Johnson S. Struck out-By
ooinlla Il. Johnson 4. Hit BY
p,sener-IrAxier By johnson. Um-
p-Clseaush and Moran. Time Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
III Ike
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Tacoma Is. Salem 8.
Vancouver 1. Spokane 0.
Yakima Q. wenatchee 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit IL, New York 2.
Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4.
Boston 5. Cleveland 2.
tOnly games scheduled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
and halved the hole.

One thing. though. Ward never
gave up. He went two down on
the nth when he took a bogie
five. His one remaining hope was
that ne bag a birdie on the last
hole while Zimmerman was taking
a five.
Well. Ward grabbed his birdie
with a long tee shot, a magnifi-
Gently played iron. which left the
ball less than four feet from the
pin. But Zimmerman negotiated
the green in two and took his usual
two puts for q par, and a really
great golf match was over.
A gallery of more than 500 per
sons witnessed the match
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Better Race Horse Blood =.

An nvgorating touch to American horse breeding
seems certain TO follow the arrival in New York last week
of four beautifully bred English turf matrons
Three Of them had suckings at their sides and all
four in foa TO sres of international fame Nearco
Donatella II and SolariO
Louis B. Mayer, film magnaie imported the horses. He
made ballyhoo. He simply bought them and quietly
brought them 10 American shores
But the future well the offspring
In this land bayhoo undoubtedly will swell choruses
The animals the blood the background and they
coming into intelligent hands
Although British Kingston
Lexington Kentucky the Dan Midkd
the breeding eventually
these will California breeding
anxious the sport flourish the Golden
TIVE Of these Neaco undefead
then 100000 Abbey
by Friar Marcus has q
other, Shining Cloud solarie
Belacose beside her
Another. lndra Blandford
a nly
The fourth Of the lot Cronsy yearod chestnut daughter Of
Ssnsovine oa TO Donaeo which exchanged
Ersndly great
noence American breeding especially
sons and daughters enter the breeding paddock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
.0regonian
Shoots So;
Ward Has 70
Stote Open Title
Sees Both SiCrs
Shelter OF Por

Emery Zimmerman. Portland
professional. won the Washington
State Open Golf championship
yesterday by defeating Marvin
BUD ward national amateur
titlist. In q stirring medal play
match that produced some Of the
finest competitive golf ever wit
messed on the rolling Fircrest
course.
Zimmerman took but 50 strokes.
Ward had a 20. And par Is II.
That's the kind of golf that was
played by the two men who finish
ed q holes Of regular play Tues
day with 2s0's. four under regula-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Pioneer Leaque

PROFESSOR SLATTERY
Jimmy Slattery. former light
heavyweight champion. is a box
ing instructor at Ithaca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
SPOKANE

SCORE By INNINGS
(l---.N DOC 600 UUU-0
- Struck out-Reid 4 Osborne
s 5sse OF hslls-Heic orhorne /
VIC pitch-Reio. Len On bssss-
vancouver s, Spokane 8. Home run
stewart Three-osse hit -Ade
oettsd in-Stewart. stolen base-
Srenoan. Double play-ehirnfr 70
Calitesux 70 Quinn Time Of game
u 40. umpires-Nelson and Clarke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
Groyson 4. . on New York Boxing

Writes Harry Grayson sports editor the famed NEA
newspaper service:
Boxing has been kicked around in New York until il is
in a precarious condition throughout the country
Ii having been clearly demonstrated that Lew Jenkins
does not belong in the enclosure with Henry Arm
strong Mike Jacobs going to have the boys do IL all
again at Madison Square Garden. Sept % -.
lightweight fight fading weller leader
for nor a.
Meanwhile divisions
million dollar performer
TO he little As $4,000
middeweght championship
bantam and flyweight titles nothing all
Boxing Is sadly n guidance New
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
=Cibsons Win Game

WALLA wAI1-A. Wash. = Sc
sttle's Cibsons took their first
game in the Washington State
semi-pro baseball tourney last
night. defeating the walls wails
Jsycees SIS. The losers commit
ted five errors IN the first three
innings before settling down
-Seore.
Seattle -. us 900 olo-s I ]
Jaycees -. 900 900 1923 Q s
Penso and wills; Wyatt and
Cummins.
AMTRTCAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 4. Columbus 7: Indian
apolis 2, Louisville 3: Milwaukee
I. Kansas City 5; Minneapolis ),
g. Paul 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
SHORT OF GREEN

Wards second shot on the diff
cult 425-ysrd 18th landed 10 feet
off the green. to the left. II was
a tough lie. The ground was rock
hard A sprinkler cover in line
with the cup forbade his rolling
the ball 10 the green. He tried 4
chip shot and. on that hard earth.
he missed the shot. The ball rolled
perhaps rs feet past the pin. 1t
took him three puts to hole out
fnr a fwn-nver-nar nix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
HOLLYWOOD

Totals ,....... 81 Z 10 n IL
q Bstted for Gabier In eighth.
b Bstted for Judd IN eighth
Ran for erik In eighth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Zimmerman virtually clineh-
ed the match on the 18th. a
par three hole. He did II bril-
liantly the hard way.
His tee shot found the rough
TO the right Of the green.
Carefully Zimmerman studied
the situation and. from q poor
lie, banged the hall so ac-
curateiy that h almost drop
ped for q birdie two. Wards
tee shot was less than five
feet from the pin. but again
his recslcitranf putter did him
wrong. He missed the putt
and halved the hole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Zimmerman was consistent.
His drives, not too long. were
straight. His iron shots. never
particularly close 10 the pin.
usually found the green. His
putting was sound. Not once
did he three-putt and only
once did he 20 over par.
Ward. IL he so minds. can blame
his putter for the defeat. His
putter betrayed him. The holder
of the national and western ANA
teur titles played in his usual bril-
liant manner. On many holes he
slapped his approach shots within
birdie range Of the hole. But he
couldn't make his putter behave.
Even then he might have beaten
Zimmerman II II hadn't been for
the 18th hole. Ward left the 18th
tee one stroke up on his opponent.
He was three blows under par.
When he stepped up to the 18th
tee he was one down to the Port
land pro and only one stroke be-
low regulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

Lonsscres results for Thursday.
Aug. /:
o2-FIRST. claiming. 3-year -olds
- and UP. foaled in Washington:
81 furlonss:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03
FLASH GORDON

0AZEO ~ D-f C2ASl+ LAbyOpyG. FLASH
KISSES PRINCESS LIZA. Tl4gyb0sS S4ES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-03

laIt - asf-ssfs ~ 10 10 IT IA
ed for Davis In eth.
ed for Fenter in eth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Walter Hagen uldah "They Armour
lost putting
confidence had putting poorly for IS Had putting
WELL would had confidence
Spring Mil with that
the last hole choice Of clubs got him into the
LOCKER ROOM CHATTER
DRIFTS TO McDERMOTT
Hagen sound refreshing the
willing
anything America
the golf
drifts Johnny McDermott.
Brady
George Simpson a playo
following
Macdonald Smith Alec prevailing the playoT
SO before striking his full stride he
player the field over the regulation distance and
tVic successfully better
NfcDERMOTT THE SIEGE GUN, ft
WEIGHED ONLY 1856 POUNDS
Philadelphia mental institution since short
after traced to his being kicked
the by a when he child. ~
this recalls their taking
Mcernott Cyril Walker himself at Shawnee
them with old wooden shaft
let him Bobby complete
his grand slam at played
round record
Philadelphia mental institution since short
pounds, pasted the ball like Sam Snead. y
It tragic to lose Johnny McDermott
dmers gather at the 18th hole they
usually wind up discussing him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
DANBURY AUTO RACES
SET FOR SATURDAY

Danbury, Conn, June z. - More
than Is AAA drivers Of the East
and Middle West are scheduled Ia
burn up the new fifth Of q mile
Danbury Speedway track In the
Danbury Fair Grounds tomorrow
night, according to Ira Vail, race
director.
Last week there were 80 racing
cars in the pits and all but one saw
action with Lee Wallard, Schenec-
tady speed demon carrying off top
honors. He has entered the ranks
again and hopes to step down in
front. However, he will have keen
competition as the field win have
many hot jobs in 1t.
Joe Carson, Roscoe Hough, Ben
limerick, Dave Randolph, Billy
Troutwine and other stars have also
sent In their entries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
USCOES DEFEAT
ALEMBICS 9 TO 8

Naugatuck, June THE U. 8.
Rubber softball team had to call
on its pitcher, Hy Rabinovich, to
stop the las. inning attack of the
Alembic outfit last night. The
Chemists sent Warren Cupp to the
showers in the fifth inning when
they scored three runs to tie the
ball game UP at 8 all. The Uscoes
won out In the last inning when
Mulesky walked, and stole second
where he scored on O long single to
left. Smey and Connolley divided
the pitching assignment for the
Alembics.
The Risdon team defeated the
Malleable Iron team in the only
extra-tnning ball game Of the eve
ming. The Ironmen held a go lead
going into the 9Th inning, but the
Risdon scored 4 runs In that frame
and two more In the 7th to tie It
up. Two successive two base hits
gave the Risdon the edge in the en-
counter.
In the other game Of the eve
ming, the srtong Bristol Co. team
set back the Glass Co. aggregation
by score Of 1913. Several costly
errors in the outfield led to the
downfall Of the Co smen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Hills, Highlanders
AT Park Tonight

Pat slattery's Washington Hills
will meet the strong Naugatuck
Highlanders this evening at Wash
ington park at $3.50. Manager Stat
terry intends to start Charley Fos-
ter on the mound with Jack Calvin
behind the plate. Several new faces
will be seen in the Hills lineup, in
GLIDING Frankie Keane, sensational
Holy Cross freshman star, and Bud"
Klinkos, q product Of the Maine
semi-pro ranks, who is reputed to be
classy infielder and a long distance
hitter. Manager Nit Weisman Of
the Highlanders plans o pitch
Frankie Edmonds, former Naugy
high athlete. Shorty" Guglielmo
will call the balls and strikes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Crosby And Willy
Baseball Teams
Win, 81 and AZ

Crosby and wildly were convince
ing winners Of high school baseball
games played against Naugatuck
and Leavenworth yesterday at HAM
ilton park, though wildly had to fin
ish strong with two runs In the 9th
inning to pull out with 4 to 2
win over Tech. Naugatuck was
q 81 pushover for Crosby which
had one big inning netting four
runs while six hit pitching by Frank
Sugrue kept the borough batters at
bay and the team scoreless for
eight Of the nine innings.
Two home runs by McCleary and
more extra base hitting by Holmes,
Nowacki and Margolis insured the
Crosby win, and an even Stephen
standing with four wins in eight
starts. Pitcher Frank Tyburski Of
Naugatuck, who was played In left
field yesterday got two Of the six
hits allowed his team, Bayliss start
ing on the mound for the losers
It was a tight game for seven in
nirgs when the Crosby extra.base
hits decided the game. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
McKECHNIE, CROlNIN TO
LEAD ALL-STAR TEAMS

st. Louis, June 7-UP)-Man-
ayers Bill McKechnie OF the Gin
cinnau Reds and Joe Cronin Of the
Boston Red Sox have been chosen
TO lead teams selected from their
leagues In the all-star baseball
game scheduled for Sportsmen's
Park here July 0.
The major league advisory coun-
ell said each all-star team viii ave
rs players-at least one from each
club-to be selected by q majority
vote Of all managers from each
league. Personnel Of the teams will
be announced by the league presi-
dents on July /.
Players will wear the regular
home uniform Of their clubs and
the national league ball viii be
used. The advisory council win pick
two umpires from each league and
tickets will be sold at the regular
season prices.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

|DOLAN, CARLO
WINNERS OF TWO
FEATURE FIGHTS
Robinson Outpointed; Car
tegena Stopped in Two
Rounds; Katz Wins

Tommy Ciarlo and Eddie. Dolan,
Waterbury's welterweights' were
convincing winners over supposedly
sturdy opposition last night at RAN
dolph- Cloves Stadium when close
to 1900 fans attended the opening
outdoor ring show Of the season.
Cool weather prevailed. Ernie "Cat"
Robinson, New York colored clouter
gave Dolan quite an argument for
q while, but he was sadly outpoint-
ed for the last four rounds Of an
eight round co-feature. Carlo was
the most impressive, knocking out
Benny Cartegena Of New York In
2:05 Of round two the local lad per-
forming O workmanlike task after q
first round In which both boys were
about even and losing no time try
ing to find an opening for q sleep
producing wallop.
Robinson Is the fourth able color.
ed boy that has been unable to
beat the shifty southpaw style Of
Dolan, though the "Cat" had the
satisfaction Of connecting with one
solid right hand smash to Dolans
mouth that cut his lip and knocked
out q tooth. As usual, the local
boy started carefully and got "hot"
as he went along, finishing strong,
In the last two rounds so that there
was no doubt about Referee Joe
Currie's decision. Dolan weighed
142 l-2, Robinson, l4l.
Lost No Time
Ciarlo, who is about due for o
main bout against a foe such as
Bobby Ivy of Hartford, q match
which may be made, went after
Cartegena as II he wanted to get
1t over with quickly. He couldn't
do 1t in the first round as Benny
slugged II out, but Tommy found
the range to the Cartegena chin
In the second heat following q hard
left hook with an overland right
that flattened Benjamin like q
sheet Of paper.
Joe Polowitzer Of Windsor Locks
had too much left hand and
strength for Lloyd Lasky Of New
York who could not get away from
hard body jolts by his southpaw
adversary, the nod rightly going to
Polowitzer who has also beaten
Bobby Ellis and Red Doty.
Charley Shumway OF Chicopee,
Mass, lasted less than O minute
with Howard Wright Of New York
as five left hooks spilled him 50
hard that he needed the attention
Of club physician DR.. Joseph Slavin
and was q sick boy when he was
helped to his dressing room. The
official time was AZ seconds.
Max KATE Of Waterbury, 1853 IL
outpunched irish Billy Taylor Of
Bridgeport in the four round opener,
Make scoring three knockdowns.
Marsh vs.. Thompson
During the evening, Announcer
]. Fashion Plate Frenzy, warbled
into the night air the main bout
performers for next weeks show In
which Doug Marsh Of Canada and
Jackie Thompson Of Albany will
meet In an eight rounder, and Dick
Turcotte will be seen against Nor.
man Hardman Of Canada In an
other eight rotinder. Charley Eagle
and George Fitch OF New Haven
who may meet In this city later
this month or In July were also
introduced from the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
The League standing
&c Softball
Cubs Swamp Indians 1879 in 1-C
Loon

The Cubs defeated the Indians
1872 last night in an Immaculate
Conception Softball league contest.
John McKenna chalked up his sec
ond win allowing five hits while
his teammates blasted Shanahan
the loser for seven runs, J. Holi-
han relieved him during the fifth
inning and gave up nine runs.
Thompson and j. Nash excelled for
the winners each hitting a home
run the former with the bases
loaded and the latter with two
aboard. Brown featured for the
Cubs with four out of five to drive
in five runs. The schedule for the
week:
The Cubs and Giants play Mon
day night at 6:45.
The Bees and Tigers play We'd
nesday night at Gas.
The Indians and Dodgers play
Thursday night at GAS.
The score by innings:
Cubs ....... 300 172 3-16 II
Indians ...... 100 010 o. s
Batteries: j. McKenna and Joe
Brennan; Shanahan, J. HOLMAN and
G.. Dambrosi. Umpires: Quinlan
Hudner and A. Dambrosi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
In the Clutcl,

A needed hit when 1t means a
run or two was the feature Of the
Wildly AZ win over Leavenworth, Joe
Emmons, wildcat shortfielder COM
ing through In Frank Merriwell
fashion in the eighth inning with
the hit that won the ball game as
1t scored two runs. Wildly started
fast, as Sizer and Mobile hit safely
in the first inning with one run
scoring. Clarity, Wildly catcher,
and a first year student got "3 for
8" In the batting department with
Regain, Mobilio, Moss, and Emmons
good for two each while Santopietro
and Quinn got four Of Techs six
hits. 1t was the last game OF the
season for Leavenworth. Summary:
NNeGh4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
BETTINA, mccoy in
BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, June 7.-(UP)-Melio eBt-
tina Of Beacon, N. r. and Al Nc
Coy Of Boston, couple of overgrowr
light-heavyweights seeking q crack
at Joe Louis heavyweight crown
clash tonight in q l0-round bout at
Boston Garden.
Bettina, former world light heavy
weight champion who lost his title
TO Billy Conn, rules an o-S favor
lite to win. Mccoy has been an IN
and-out performer since deserving
the l7S-pound ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Town Plot
Softball

with the Town Plot League In its
third week Of play, a few exciting
games have been played. But Of all
played to date not one Of them can
surpass the game played Thursday
last. between the Bulldogs and the
Tigers which resulted In q win for
the Bulldogs. The final score being
Ara, each team got five hits and
both played errorless yball. Man
plays were Of the extraordinary
type, In fact II you were told Of
them you would think 1t was q fan
tastic game.
In the other games, Wednesday
night, the wildcats beat the Lion"
1876, to remain In the running for
top honors. In the second game the
Tigers beat the Lions 10-4. This
was q postponed game from Men,
Orial Day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07

Each entrant at Canterbury stops
and comments on his game. Hagen
and Armour pick It to pieces. Armour
takes either side Of any argument, and
usually wins his point.
Armour, the professionally profess
sional, claims tournaments are lost
=. not won.
Roland Hancock lost the champion
ship at Olympia Fields In 1928
needed only SIS, one above par !.
took pair Of skies.
Ralph Guldahl lost the title oil
North Shore in 1888 by missing four
foot putt.
"They said 7 lost confidence" cuts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
LITCHFIELD COWBOYS
OPPOSE WINSTED

Litchfleld, June 2 - The Litch-
field Cowboys will play their first
Saturday afternoon baseball game
at home this week when they win
meet the Winsted A. c. The man
agement Of the Litchfield club in
tend to have Saturday game
whenever the team is playing out
OF town the following day. This
Sunday the Cowboys will travel to
Dover Plains for their fifth Inter-
state League game. At The present
time they have won three and lost
one, losing to Salisbury IN extra in
nings. 81 last Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
SCHORER MEDALIST

Norwich, Conn, June 7.--(UP)-
Match play started today In the
Norwich Golf club invitation tourna-
ment, with medal honors held by
Ted Schorer, Wethersfield, who
turned In q 70 In yesterdays qualify
ing round. He was two strokes
under defending champion James A.
Oleska, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sixteen
qualified for the championship
flight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-07
Jock Wins Race
But Loses SIS

Boston, June 2. - (UP) -
Jockey Albert Bodiou Of Win
nipeg, Man., was SIS poorer to-
day though he won the feature
race ut Suffolk Downs horse
race track yesterday.
Bodiou was fined 500 for
trough riding" In plotting Rod
ney G. Groffs Forever Prince
TO victory in q $1,000 allowance
sprint.
Forever Prince charged up ON
the bend and collided with One
o One. No complaints were reg
istered and the race was de-
clared official. Bodiou collected
$25 for his winning ride.