davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Apartments-Furnished

CARROLL ST. S. E. 1l8-Bedroom and
kitchenette. next to bath: adults
D ST. s. F., 1747. nr. Lincoln Park-2
rms. incl: porch. sink; so. exp, adults.
Line. s5G5.J, before 8 30 and after s 80
E CAPITOL ST, l2O9-Facing Lincoln
Park: ? rms. kit, gas elec. included.
KENYON ST. n. W, l352-1 large bed-IiV.
ing rm. and complete kit. $50, or ? rms
and complete kit, S45; cont. h.w. AID. 1924
P ST. 1885 mr.. Dupont Cir.-Nicely furn.
rms. kit, adj, bath also double rms.
large, we'll heated Reas Call NO. 91OO
PLEASANT 3-rm apt, 1st floor of house
Convenient and pleasant location Rea-
sonable, 126 Todd Place n E.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
R0m Kitchen Dlrett Bath &Large Dressing Ro0 UnurniSe ST.
Business Opportunities

HOT DOG STAND light lunch & { room,
Sell cheap, S35 month. MET. G-Sg
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Furnished Rooms
A POPULAR HOTEL

In splendid location, rooms with bath
newly papercd and painted $40 monthly
up. Rooms without bath $50 up. Tran
sients. $50 daily up. Reasonable dining
room rates. Grafton Hotel 1139 Conn.
Ave. n w
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
81 Furnished o. Unfurn. Rooms

EUCLID N. W., 1727 (nr. 18th Col RdJ.
Single or double Ink. So wk, & up:
oil heat, phone; employed people.
KENYON N. W. 6IO-2 large rms. IN. K
sink, heat fur, S25. col. 9724-J.
WOODBRIDGE, Ais 23d St n Ell rm,
and kitch mi; new home adults. $50
turn., SIS unfurn. Decatur 5O34
81. ST; n. W, 704-Nicely furn rooms
elevator: also unfinished rooma
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Personals
ARTHUR. PLEASE COME HOME.

ARTHUR. PLEASE COME HOME.
HELEN.
BABY boy, months old for adoption.
For interview call 632 I'd St. N. E.
HATS cleaned hand blocked. remodeled
by Mrs. Aumann with Betty Way. 1915
G N. W. So up. Latest designs MET. 2377.
SWEDISH massage by graduate masseuse.
ALCO RUB BATHS, white nurse. 1917
Eye St. n. W.. Apt. 4. I'd fir; hrs. 80.
HEMoRRHOIDs eradicated by own method.
Results for life or money back. Write
for booklet. DR. Albert Sommerwerck.
1865 Columbia Rd Adams O38s.
PsYLLIUM SEED for Constipation, most
natural of all laXatives; only one in
dorsed by life insurance companies. now
Food F9e i1 Co fqH l0s M Vs Health I4th
St, 0 n. W W. Go COZ. II 29so. ~ W. OH 1t'n
CURTAINS stretched, 4Oc pair. panels soc
each. work called for & del AT. 549S
UNUSUALLY GOOD MASSAGE, refined
white lady. treating refined only. Open
until p. m. 3025 o n. w. WEst 1120.
GRADUATE NURSE. care semi-invalids,
home or here; messages, etc. ME. 1920.
ULTRA VIOLET RAY treatments, refined
only: colored nurse. North 276S
BODY MASSAGE-Masseur from New
York city; gentlemen only NAT. 5O5s.
ALCo RUBs, grad. nurse, refined only: hrs
10 TO $3.50. 1119 NV, Apt. 3. Walk in.
MASSAGE baths, lrrigations. muscular
treatments white nurse. District 9o71.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
GRAHAM.PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE Coupe rumble 1900 rou,
tires: carefully driven since nurnbased
S5yargaln; 3 $175. Mr.. shafer, 2Ol, 11O8 10th
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
OLDSMORILE
STUDEBAKER

1928 sTUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN
,o5 I5ExcelIent condition $165. 645 MARY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
C0LORED GIANTS SWAMP ALL STARS
 IN EXHIBITION
Fans, After Free Admis. sion Contribute SI08 to Waterbury Base D all Federation

Plenty of laughs and putrid baseball was furnished for a cou- pie of hours last night at Hamil. ron Park. with the Royal Colored Giants of Brooklyn N. Y. walking off with q 13 to z decision over n picked team of City Amateur eLague players. mostly from the Prospect Garage and Sacred Heart game and contributed well over $100 toward Art Lunny's Water bury Baseball Federation which, for the time being at least has as- sured future appearances of out standing semi-pro teams.
 Miscucs Galore
 Nine errors were chalkcd up dur ing the game eight of them by the local talent. the Giants nIcking 3tewie Crichton and Joe Doyle for 17 hits while the All-Stars collect ed nine bingles off Crawford and Cables. A four run splurge in the fifth inning. resulting from hits by Carroll. O'Toolc and Doran plus n home run by Turk Flnheriy was the Waterbury team's big effort.
 Laughs by the barrcll were pro- .yided by "Circus Country" Brown, who, incidentally is n pretty neat ball player. Mandy Home Run" Brooks failed to connect for any circuit bloWs. in fact hit safely but once out of four times. The score:
 Giants ..............150 124--l3 All Stars .......... 012 04O-- z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
MRS MOODY MEETS
 GERMAN NET STAR

Auteull France, June 2.-(UP) Mrs Helen Wills Moody of Cali fornia. her fourth French title nt stake, was pittcd today against the formidable German star, Hilda Krahwlnkel. in the scmi-fnaIs of the French tennis championships.
 The American champion advanc- cd to the scml-hnals yesterday by eliminating Mile Lolette Payot of Switzerland, G-2. 7-5. Mrs Moody had comparatively easy going in the first set.
 Mrs Moody won the French title three years straight. in 1928, 1929 and 1880. She did not defend last year.
 Gregory $. ManRlD of Newark, N. J., American indoor singles champion and the golc United States survivor In the mems singles. will meet the winner of tho match between Henri Cochct of France and c. r. Hughes, British Davis Cup doubles player.
 Mnngln reached the quarter. finals yesterday by beating tho able Japanese Davls-cupper, Aki KuWa- bara, 7-b, Cd, G-3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
HARTFORD WOMEN WIN STATE TEAM
 CHAMPIONSHIP
Retain Honors By Scoring Total of III Wood. way Second = Water. bury Maidens Defeated

New Haven, June 2.z-The Hart ford Golf Clubs women's team yes- terday successfully defended its title of state team champions by annexing honors in the womens states team matches held at the Race Brook Country club.
 The Hartford quintet scored eleven points to retain the cham pionship. nosing out the Woodway Country club team by one point, with LonRmcadow third and High land of Meriden fourth.
 These four teams qualified for the finals through heated prellm- mary competition in morning round. which saw such teams as New Haven, Race Brook, Indian Hill, Shuttlcmeadow, Springfield, Waterbury, Brooklawn and Wee Burn eliminated.
 The Hartford team composed of Mrs 1T. r. MartelIe, Mrs George l.. Austin. Carol smith, Mrs r. w.. White and Katherine Keeney in the morning defeated New Haven az to 1 h and Indian HlIl to {, New Haven in turn defeating Indian Hill by like score. The best scores of the morning round were cards of 88 by Mrs Martelle and Mrs J. E. Kirby of Highland.
 Summary:
 Tinals-Hartford defeated High. land to, 1; Woodway defeated Highland 10 0; Longmead0w defeated Highland 3h to 1h; Hartford defeated Woodway 3 to 2; Hartford defeated Longmeadow { to 1; Woodway defeated Longmea- dow 3 to 2.
 Finals score: Hartford Golf club Il; Woodway c. C. Stamford 10; Longmeadow C. C., Springfield. GK; Highland C. C., Meriden, 2H.
 Preliminary round--First group: Hartford defeated New Haven az to 1 1k. and Indian Hill 5 to O.: New Haven defeated Indian Hill . to o. Point score. Hartford SN. New Haven GH, Indian Hill 0.
 Second group: Springfield de. feated Shuttiemeadow 3 to 2: Longmendow defeated Springfield 3La to 1 X, and Shuttlemead0w 2 to 2. Point score. Longmeadow 6k, AZ, Shutt'cmeadow H.
 Third group: Waterbury tied Race Brook 2h to 2H; Highland defeated Waterbury to 2. and Race Brook 3 to Z. Point score. Highland 6, Waterbury AZ, Race Brook 4ia.
 Fourth -WOodwny defeat. ed Wee Burn | to 0 and BrookIawn 1 to l; Brooklawn defeated Wee Burn AZ to K. Totnl points. Woodway 9, Brooklnw 5H, Wee Burn H.
 The members of the three Otber nnalIst teams were: Highland, Mrs Kirby, Mrs Hopkins. Mrs Hill. Mrs Miller and Mrs Allen.
 Woodway: Mrs Hucknnll. Mrs Arneil, Mrs E. Porter, Mrs Hart well, Mrs W. Hoyt.
 Longmeadow: Mss Elizabeth skinner. Mrs Roger Babs0n. Miss Ruth Miller. Mrs c. T. Williams, Mrs Ruth Harmon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
WISCONSIN MAY
 DROP s SPORTS TO
 SAVE $5o,OOO ITEM

Madison, Wis, June 2.--UP)-- Eight minor sports, Including crew, will be dropped for one year by tho U. of Wisconsin if the board of regents which meets June IS ap- proves the recommendation of the new Badger athletic board. other sports which would be suspended are cross country, hockey. golf. gymnastics. swimming, wrestling, and tennis.
 Tho budgets for the four mnjor sports. football, baseball. basket ball and track, were cut to entail savings of '$b1 ,000. % N'
 The football coaching staff. headed, by Dr Clarence Spears, will be made up of only Ave men in com parisOn to seven fulI time coaches and i've part time assist. ants in past years. The board authorized Dr Spears to hire q capable end coach. gFI'
 Ed Lynch, former Dartmouth end who was with Dr Spears nt Minnesota, Is known to be the Wis conBin boachs choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
ARLETT EQUALS
 MAJOR LEAGUES HOME RUN RECORD

Reading. Pa, June 2.-tUP)--- Buzz Arlett, home run king Of the International league. cqualIcd the all.time record for homers in one game yesterday when he drove out four circuit ciouts in the con- test between his Baltimore Orioles and the Heading Keys.
 Baltimore won 14 to 13.
 Major league records show that the feat has not been accomplished in either the American or National league since i806. In the minor circuits, George Kelly of the Rochester Internatfonals duplicat- cd the feat in 1919. and in 1923. John Gillcpsie of tho Bridgeport Eastern league equalled the per. formance against springfield.
 In 1894. Robert Lowe of tho Boston Nationals hit four homers during one game. In 1896, Ed Deichanty of the Philadelphia Ma. tionnls did likewise. A number. of major league hittcrs have mndc three runs in one game in recent years.
 Ariett leads his league this sen- son with 20 homers. He drove but two four.baEgers in his first two appearances at bat yesterday. Then hc drew. bass, and followed it up with another pair Of homers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BRIDGEPORT CENTRAL HEAD DENIES TEAM
 SHOWS INELIGIBLES

Bridgeport, Jane 2- Trinci. pal James C. Moore Of Central high has denied charges that six members of the varsity baseball team are ineligible fOr violating n rule of the COnncctI- cut IntcrschOIastic conference. The rule fOrbiis any schOOllDOy athlete from competing on an outside team during the schOl. astlc year.
 Moore claims tlnt the boys engaged In practice games with the American Legion tcan, and did not deliberately violate tic rule. State officials claim that even practice sessions with nu outside team ts forbidden, and that this was stated tn m cdlct given tO Warren Harding hIgi, two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

The coach agreed that "in gem eral the recommendation ndoptcd for use by the new residential units at Yale are to be highly commend ed" but held they "strikc at the very heart of Yale football"
 Elinlination of early fall prac- tice, he said, would result in "ob- vious unfairness" to Yale players. who would be unable to acquire sufficient skill or training before the opening games to compete with opponents whose practice starts the 1st of September. Injuries to Yale players might result. Cut ting the schedule of varsity games to five would deprive the players of the thrill of competition, their only recompense for training, Stew ems declared.
 Coaches the Same
 He opposed non-scouting also as handicapping the conches and players. Of the atheltic survey committee's recommendation that "amateur coaching in intcrcol- Iegiate or varsity athletics is the ultimate ideal for which we should strivc," Stevens asserted no differ ence exists between high-grnde paid conchcs and amateur conchcs and suggests that professors do not suffer stigma because they receive salaries.
 In conclusion he pleaded for con tinuntion of tho scrub or junior varsity teams. which would be abolished under the new plan. They are the "heart and soul of Yale football" Stevens said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Wrists are very important in the golf swing. They form tho hinges that connect the body and its ac- ton to the club.
 If, they are tight 1t will be im- possible to- cock them at the top of the backswing, and this will be dis- hstrots. Without cooking tho wrists at the top eof the backgwing. no power can be obtained as the club. head meets the ball. Tight wrists will cause the muscles Of the right side to become tense and cause one t0 Iunge at the ball.
 Many golfers have c habit of un. cooking the wrists too early In the downswlns, spending punch before the clubhead is in . position 10 hit.
 Notice the ,iiiustrati0n of "Long Jim" Barnes, showing where the wrists uncock and the right hand whips the ciubhead through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
CROSBY SHOPPERS
 WILEY IN LOOSELY
 PLAYED TITLE TILT
Valley League Leaders
 Win Seventh Straight
 and City Championship With IS to 4 Victory Zegdryn and Klies Excel

Crosby annexed tho city cham pionship and thcir seventh con. sccutIve Naugatuck Valley league victory yesterday afternoon dcfeat- ing Willy. IS to 4. in ono of the most poorly played scholastic en. counters on tho cast end diamond In years. A fairly large crowd was on hand for the game, hut the ma. jority of them loft in the early in- nings when the fray, developed, in. to . battling drill for the blue and
 Crosby Hits Hard
 Lew Kelly started on the mound for the green and white. but his pcrformn nee was Just the opposite Of that against the Crosbyltes two weeks ago. Billy Schofield's boys hit everything he throw in the first three frames before he gave way to Jim Overton whose southpaw sInnts were to tho league lenders liking md they pummelied him for six in 1 and Ia frames. "Specd" fsenson finished for the Ioserr and fared tho best of the trio. being nioked for eight hits in five in- nings. t.,by .,Is
 s,sr q Plenty Of Errors
 Joe Butler, Joc RosM and "Red" Hoiihnr wore guilty of several nlls- plays which should have boon con. verted into onay putoutH, In fact tho entire Wilby combine played dumb baseball and 4nidcd tho Scho. Heidmen roll ID such q large score. Tho blue and white mentor used many substitutes during the Inst few innings. "Pce Wee" Icgdryn and Cnrl Kiies gnrncrcd four and three snfcties apiece. respectively. for tho winners while Danny Bri- ptti wns tho only loser to hit snfe- hornercd, to deep loft field in tho fifth inning. & +|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

Tn this connection, Bill Killefer thinks good measure" is very appropriate term, because though Hadley was the man Kil1ifer want cd, Campbell thus far has been the better part of the bargain.
 Trader Fonseca's estimate of the young Scotchman may have been hastily formed. The Trader com fided to this inquiring reporter. shortly after the deal had been made, that Campbell sure could kiss that old apple but that he never in all his life would be an outfielder.
 Since going to the Browns, Campbell has borne out the Trad CTS opinion of his hitting ability, and gone far toward denying the aspersion cast upon his fiy-snag- ging propensities.
 Killifer calls him the find of the season. And while it is possible that ere torrid summer has waxed and waned in St Louis young Mir Camp bell may catch a fly ball upon his Scotch conk, just take a look at Babe Herman over in Cincinnati and reflect that missing q fly ball now and then may not be cause for shooting down a young man, after all.
 When Mir Killefer announced his lineup with Campbell in right field. the press box launched serious research movement to find out who that bird was, and discovered that:
 Bruce Douglas Campbell is a de- cidedly Scottish name.
 Bruce Douglas Campbell was a sandiot ball player in Chicago in 1880, and resided at 11040 South Vernon avenue, Chicago, III.
 Bruce Douglas Campbell was signed as q free agent by Donie Bush, played in five games for the White Box in September, 1880, and was able to bat during those con tests only q feeble .500, probably because he was unfamiliar with his new surroundings.
 Bruce Douglas Campbell was in- fiicted on Bloomington, Ill, for titelage, but was sent back promptly to the White Sox because people in the Three-Eye League towns were walking right into the ball parks through the holes Campbell batted into tho fences. tioned to Little Rock last year. was able to bat only 1881.
 That's the story thus far. Now go on with the box scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
(ssws<s ,i'WmOyrow

New York at Philadelphia. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland ht Detroit. r Washington at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
All TorringtOn-
 Hills on Tomorrow

Unless rain again intcrferes. tho Washington Hills will go through with their postponed game with tho Torrington club tomorrow night at 6:15 D. m. at Washington Park. Manager George Casey is anxious to get tho game off the books. and in the meantime has strengthened his club for future opposition by the acduistion oe Larry Mullen and three new out flelders who will bo available for duty tomorrow night. In the visit ing lineup will be such well known players ns Bobby Tucker, Vic Radevich, Ray Holden, Mike Du- jack and Rusty quinn. The battery of Purcell and Kenne will work for the Hills with Zavatky oppos- ing the locals on tho mound for AIl.Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Bad Track Gives
 Winners Chance

Boston. June 2.--(UP)--AiI four place winners in the recent New England intercollegiate track and field championships at Brown Yield. Providence. R. l., arc cligi- bIe tO compete in the eastern Olympic track and neid tryouts at Harvard stadium June f7 and tg, the selection committee of tho American Olympic committee has announced.
 This change in eligibility was made because of conditions nt the Brown track, tho committee feeling the athletes were not able to show their best form.
 it was also announced that the first fve quaIihers in the hammer throw and the 10, 000-mcter run at the stadium tryouts will be sent to the Olympic team finals at Palo Alto, Calf, July f5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
COURLEY NAMED
 AMATEUR BASE BALL COMSH
State Championships to Be Played at Spring field in September

Hartford, June 2.--Irving J. Gourley, long interested in spon- sorship of amateur baseball in Greater Hartford. has been named amateur baseball commissioner for Connecticut by the National Am- ateur Baseball association.
 The appointment comes from Leslie Mann of Springfield, Mass, national amateur baseball commis- sioner under the supervision of Judge Kcnesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of the baseball world.
 Amateur baseball has been giy- en much stimulus since Judge Lan- dis designated Leslie Mann. former big league outficider. as the na- tionai commissioner and this year Mir Fem plnns the most ambitious program ever carried on by the as-
 Plans Ahead
 Just ns last year, a Connecticut champion will bc determined, to represent the state in the New England championship held nt Springfield at Eastern States Ex- position during the third week in September.
 Commissioner Gourlcy Is extend. ing invitations to all existing leagues in the state 10 make ar- rangcments for participation in the state event to be held late in August and in fnriy September. other sections nre being secuted for the formation of other lcngueS where none now exist. All leagues. both nmntctir and semi. pro, may join in this statewide competition. officials of the circuits about the state can communicate with Com missioner Gouricy for further de- tails. All teams similarly inter- estcd may do the same. Gourlcy can bc addressed nt tho Sport Ccn- ter, sos Asylum street or he can be reached by phone 2-6378.
 Gourlcy has been affiliated with many local leagues and his ap- pointmcnt by the national commis. sioner is regarded as m excellent choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
BLACK HAWKS AND
 PIONEERS COLLIDE
Washington Hill Mines Play Tonight at Rock
 Stadium in League Fray

Eddie Isles Black Hawks will clash tonight with Chris Harmor,'s league loading Pioneers In q reg. ular league game nt Rock stadium. Mickey Crane ma Prank Fllicy will form the Hawks battery while Carmody, and Big Jack" Dwyer will do likewise for the Pioneers. The Hawks will show Joe Coughijn nt first. Bob ,McHugh at second. "Mugsy" McGrath nt third and Fred Coushli1 ,nt shortstop. Cap tpin, fsIes, Jack the bartender and Tony the barber will patrol the outer works. Manager Johnny phelan, will direct his charges from the bench. ,,s.. -.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Jacksonville A. C. to Oppose Naugy
 Bremen Sunday

The Jacksonville A. C. nine Of Naugatuck, under the guidance Of Nick Arinca and "Hed" Scanlon, will meet the strong Naugotuck Bremen Sunday afternoon at the borough Recreation Field. Tho j. A. C. boys have lost but two games in nine Atarts, lowing to Seymovr in two hectic tilts. and would like to play the Sacred Hearts. Tri- bunes, Washington Hills, Prospect Chargers, 8Thomns Club, or Brook lyn A. c. combines. For games dial Manager Nick Trinca at Naugatuck 574 or write him 0t 2 Cotton Hol- IAW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

in the first inning. though Pat Ma lone gave the Cards but four hits and Dizzy Dean allowed the Cubs five bingles. but bldnKed them. Moore is hitting ,307S at this writ Ing, his chances of Improvement depending on how soon he is put back in the lineup. The Cubs meet the Pittsburg Pirates to-day in tho Smoky City. tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Bowey Blanks
 Willow Club

Four hits. i4 strikcouts and h shutout was chalked up in favor of young Joc B0wey. who Inst night. won his game 2 to 0 for the HOpevliie A. C. against the Willow A. c. in m American Legion gams at Fulton Park. Buckiey'a home run and BartoiinI's three. .sac cker were also fcatures Of the Hopevillc attack. The C0liegInns md West Sides were scheduled to meet. this afternoon ht 4:3D p,sm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
.24 1 1 2t 10
Chicago tND.

RunB battcd iu --- Martin. Two base hit.-Dehn. Three -bhBc bit--- Martin. Sacrifice Martin. Double plnyH--Delbert. Delker and Collins: Hendrick, Delkcr and Collins; Dean, Colbert and Collins. Left on bases--- baIls--On Dean 2. struck Out--by Dean 2, Malone Q. UmpireK--Mormn and Magerkurth. Time of game t:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Collinsville Tops
 .ThOmastOn 6to }

Coliinsvillc, June 2 --- Tive runs in the seventh tnnlnk helped Col lInsyille High to, c c to 3,win over Th6magton High yesterday after noon. Wilder limited Thomaston to four hits. Score: " CoIlinsviIls 900 001 60x--6 2 1 Thomast0n no 00f 000--3 { l
 Batterics: Collinsvillc, Walder and GOidstein; Thomaston, Chuiin. Bogus and Hzyianski. (. ,'@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
VINES BEATS SHIELDS
 ON ROXBURY COURT

Cheshire, Conn. June 2.--Ells- worth Vines. national singles champion.' accompanied his Davis Cup team mate. Frank Shields, bhck to the scene of. the 1atter's tennis triumphs 1s n schooiboy yes- tcrday and. while nearly n thou sand looked on, conquered the New Yorker on tho Roxbury school courts, S---G, Ca. 7H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
Recs, De MOlays
 at Fulton Tonite

Bob Kiersted's Recreations will stack up against Ciin slator's poric chapter, of DeMoiay's tonight in m exhibition tilt at Fulton Park at c o'clock. Charley KeeIey and Howie FinkenzeIlar will form the Recs battery while Eddie Kos. losky and Jimmy Collins will up- hold the laureis of the Masonic representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02

of the Chicago Cubs, Johnny
 Moore had no chance to im- prove his bat ting mark ycs- tcrdny. against tho St Louis Cardinals ns he was benchcd In favor of Marvin Gudat. who hit ono out of four. The Cubs lost the game 1 to 0, due 10 Pepper A4n .,l .tA Gs.ts.tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
PROVIDENCE BEATS
 HOLY CROSS z TO 5
Blanche Holds Purple to 4 Hits to Triumph-- Marsella's Single De. CideS

Providence, R. r., June 2--Al Blanche, Providence College huricr, held Holy Cross to four hits yes. terday and tho Domlncans do. feated the Crusaders, 7--5. after the visitors hnd taken n throo-run lend in the first.
 Providence made four runs on three hits off Mulligan. ono being n homer by Reilly, and tailed three on threo hits off MahOncy. Maynard's bad throw to first on Dlon's bunt and Blanchcs hit pav- cd the way for the Providence victory when Merselln singled in tho seventh. Murray hit q homer for Holy Cross. Tho box score.
 HOlX CrUAA,