davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12

Governor
David s. ingalls, (R).
George White (D).
u. S. Senator
Gilbert Bettman (R).
Robert J. Bulkley (D).
Congress
John G. Cooper (R).
Dennis +. Dunlavy (D).
State Senator
.E (esetleg nyerokl
G., III. Roberts. j. Eugene Ro-
bcrts (R).
w. L. Sause. Mrs. Jeanette Cra-
yer (D).
State Representatives
Frank Agnew, Mrs Della
Slagle, Earl Haefner (R).
Paul Fleming, John Borak
James Elliott D).
State Central Committee
Bertha f. Shaffer, Edward G
Colin (R).
Mrs. Anastasia Foster, John J
Farrell (D).
Sheriff
w. j. Engelhardt CRY.
Eugene j. Callan (D).
Prosecutor
J. II. Leighninger (R).
John w. Powers (D)
Clerk Of Courts
James A. Green (R).
William r. Quinlan Jr (D).
County Treasurer
George r. Lewis (R),
B. Frank Thomas (D).
County Recorder
Fred nj. Griffith (R).
William f. MCGOWAN (D).
County Commissioners
George Gluck, Frank Vogal
(R).
Thomas Kennedy Sr., Thoma
Bees {D).
County Surveyor
George M. Montgomery (R).
"A Alexander Conquest CD
Coroner
N. E. Hayes (R).
David Hauser (D).
Court Of Appeals
James w. Roberts (R).
Common Pleas Judge
Theodore johnson (R).
Probate Judge
Arthur Morgan (R).
q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12
Az el6valasztasok
gyoztesei

"a 4nev utan zarjelben lcv6 (R) Re
publikanus partit, CD Demokrata
partit jelent.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-05-12
Elovalasztasi eredmenyek

Mahoning megye 291 precinct
jebol 27S precinctjdben az alabbi
szamu szavazatok lettek leadva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
TORRINCTON and
CROSBY CLASH
THISAFTERNOON
Win for Locals Means
Naugatuck Valley
League T'itle--Ganle at
Hamilton Park at ESQ

Providing Ned Farley can quiet
the bats Of Tracey Garey's Torring-
ton high nine at Hamilton park
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Bill
iy Schofield's Crosby high, unde-
feated leaders of the Naugatuck
Valley league race with eight con-
secutive victories, will capture the
valley title, an honor that should
have been bestowed upon them
last year.
Pctrovits To Hurl
Speed Petrovits will be Garey's
mound choice today. for the fast
ballace went stwelve innings last
week against Crosby before the
Blue and White eked out to 3
victory. The visitors are confident
that they can beat the league lead
ers and will be out in full strength
for that purpose this afternoon.
Yesterdays Results
Plainfield Z Putnam 2: Wethcrs-
field s Portland 2; Hartford Trade
o Manchester Trade 3; Middletown
2 East Hartford 9: Morse college
4 Pennington 0; Manchester 3
West Hartford 8; GO innings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
FOUR PUBLIC PARKS
GAMES TOMORROW

Dom Guerrero and Charley Keel
ey Will probably hook up In a
pitchers battle tomorrow afSer.
noon at Fulton Park Ut O'Clock
when Heavy" Genoveee's North
Squares play hosts to Bob Kicr-
sted's Recreations In the feature
tilt of the Public Parks League
twin bill.
In. the 2 O'Clock encounter, Earl
Hunters Colored Elks will lock
horns with Pdulie Guglielmo's Mer-
riman Colts. Both outfits were set
back In their initial showing last
Sunday. Ruggles will hold the In
dicator In both Tits.
A twin bill Is scheduled at Wa
terville Park with Harry Lynch's
Thomaston kaceys victors over the
Elks last week, meeting the Lnskas
Lines, latest entry In the League al
Q o'clock. At 4 o'clock the Water.
Vile Crescents will tangle with the
brooklyn Cubs, conquerors of the
Recreations last week. Harold
Hadley will umpire both titlts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
INTERSTATE CHESS
MATCH TO BE HELD
IN BRISTOL TO-DAY

Bristol, June 4.---chess players
OF Connecticut will gather In Brls-
tot for what n promised as "the
biggest chess event ever held In
Connecticut" today. G. $. Howell.
chess critic, Herman Helms, editor
Of the American Chess Bulletin.
and J. c. Cook. president OF the
Rhode Island Chess association
will be guests.
In the afternoon at the Endee
club. where the 1biggest chess
event" will take place the state
championship cup Will be awarded
to this years winner. Charles Pas
ternack of Hartford. and officers
will be elected.
Al o p. M. there will be an inter-
state match In which 10 Connect
cut players will fight It out with 70
players from Rhode Island Mr.
Howell will give an exhibition per"
Torrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
PAUL WAIVER GOES
UP AS NATIONAL
BATTING LEADER
Pirate OutfieIder Hitting
.395--FOxx Rated .4l0
in American

New York. June 4--(UP)-paul
Waner of the Plttsburg Pirates has
succeeded Ernie lombard Of Gin
cinnati as the National league
batting leader, with a percentage
Of 1915, against LOmbardl's 1887.
Jimmy Foxx Of the Philadelphia
Athletics continues to lead the Am
erican league with 40, according
TO averages released today. lnclud-
Ing games played Thursday.
Foxx also leads the American
league with home runs, 1S. while
Chuck Klein Of the Philadelphia
Phillies heads tie National list with
10.
Lefty Gomez of the New York
Yankees tops the American league
pitchers with eight Victories and
one defeat, and.Walter Belts Ut the
Boston Braves leads the National
hurlers with Ave wins and no de-
feats.'
The ten leading hlttcrs In each
league:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
WESTMINSTER TOPS
TAFT TRACKMEN

Simsbury, June - The West
minister track team closed its sea-
son with II to So victory over
Taft here yesterday. Westminster
won five out Of six meets, losing
only to Connecticut Aggle Frosh
by scant four points.
Rossiter was the highest indi-
vidual point winner in yesterdays
meet, capturing two fIrsts in the
100 high and low hurdle events
and third in the javelin throw.
Beardsley set new school record
when he ran the mile in minutes
and SO and 3-5 seconds. Each team
won seven first places but the abil-
ity of the local trackmen to finish
second in nine of the fourteen
events gave them their victory
margin.
Summary:
1870 yard high hurdles Won
third. Bingham, II. Time. s AS Sec
Onds.
100 yard dash Won by
Nicholson, W; second. Clement,
W.; third, Belden, r. Time, 10 10
seconds.
Mile Won by Beardsley, W.;
second. Brigham, W.; third. Cald-
well.
Hammer throw - Won by
Prosscr, w; second, Dwight, r.;
third, stevens. W. Distance, 40
feet, IL inches.
Pole vault Won by Taylor, r.;
second, Pattison. W.; third, Camp
bell, r. Height, 10 feet, q inches.
$50 yard run - Won by Brig.
ham. W.; second. Bradley. r.;
third. Bcardsley, w. Time.
2:O5 20.
100 yard low hurdle Won by
Rooster. W.; second, Stevens. W.;
third, Bingham. T. Time, IA Sec
onds.
High jump -- Trlpl cite, Tunhcn.
DcF'oe and Taylor, all Taft.
Height. feet inches.
Javelin throw -- Won by stew
ems, W.; second keyes. w; third.
Rossltcr w. Distance, 1873 ieet,
1-2 inches.
22O-yard dash Won by Bur
rift. r.: second Nicholson, W.;
third. Mann, w. Time, % As sec :
onds.
Shot put Won by Thatcher,
r.; second, Wright, r.; third.
Reyes, w. Distance, AZ feet, inch.
44O yard run Won by Burritt.
r.; second. Mann, W.; third, SAT-
ford.W. 8Time, SO AS seconds.
Broad jump - Won by Bcldcn.
r.; second Hawley, w: third
Pope r. Distance, 10 feet.
Discuss throw - Won by Bou-
cher r.; second, stevens, w;
third, Taylor. 7. Distance. 10S
feet. Ia inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
HOUSE OF DAVID
BASEBALL GROUP
HERE NEXT WEEK
Famous "Whisker Boys"
Will Play Washington
Hills Friday

The House of David baseball
club, one OF the most eccentric and
novel diamond organizations In
the country, will appear in an ex-
hibitlon game here at Hamilton
park next Friday night at 6:15 p.
m. Their opponents will be George
Casey's Washington Hills Of the
City league. One popularity OF the
athletes representing the House OF
David IL that they wear bulky
boards and are popularity known az
the "Whiskerenos."
The fapper age has made no i'm
preston on them and they stick to
the obsolete customs and ideas
which are part of the religion Of
the cult. While progress along
some lines IL not noticeable among
them, this condition does not apply
to the national pastime az the
team has an enviable reputation
for ability on the diamond.
For fifteen years the House Of
David baseball club has toured the
country and has won rather con.
sistently from the opposition en-
countered. 1t has become q novel
baseball attraction wherever 1t ar-
pears, and keen interest Is being
manifested In the game here.
The game will be sponsored by
the Waterbury Amateur Baseball
Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
TIRED AND SICK
MAC STEPS DOWN


WORN OUT FROM Job that have dradss him
Msew stepped down Of the
leaders action isn't
the situation an gin sas Sop
M 1 S
na Of the club he has led for 80 He and Terry
speak
M personal r feelings Interfere With judgment
s Ms % s"e
fined 70
being absence to any
% 1 G %s as s VIII iG'% inc a.s
Of the pile
30 front the h %d %ore dses an s
ree elapsed since he has mark for other
His in 'ss S"
Championship. y "'""'"'
s sn a sS s a w 1nsy n ss
clubs Of the past This spring Msa hough
looked paper spring training
dering hopelessly in the second division
hs sPS S hs @ m
that he w % haya to b pTe ro club the ana @
sp sa srsa leader b@ % 5 @ In s fe @
He viii continue in the role Of vice and
reference.
Tina. Msc raw was hard ANY player who .
who worked he Little Napoleon
player who obesed training hustler good
ss%s
chcater McGraw quickly rode him nthc club
circuit
s s n s y o NOW for s "s M ns a %G a Mac
came the he has been recent
bitter TRADE against old
The grown
us KIN T Of 50 @ JOB e the so sn & aa h1
Ties that make for s The s enough for
Copyright, 1882, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
VAITKEVICH HURLS
ST JOSEPH'S IA
WIN OVER HEARTS
st Mary's Leading ParO-
chiaI League as East
Enders BOw-St Fran
els and st Margaret's
Win

Boley Jokabauskas hard hittine
st Joseph nine scored a surprise
to victory over Rev - Francis
Breen's Sacred Hearts yesterday
afternoon, tumbling the east end
ers from first place hs the idle 81
Mary team took undisputed posses
sion of the lead by a half game
margin. Jim Murphy's SITS Peter
and Paul array toppled Jim Cars
st Margaret boys, IL to while
Tom Purcell's st Francis Xavier
clouters walloped Charley Nardoz-
zfs st Thomas lads, 10 to s.
Vaitkcvich Fans 10
Coach Jokabauskas recently con-
verted first baseman Whitley
Vaitkeyich into q pitcher and sent
him against the Hearts yesterday.
He allowed but five hits and
famed 10 batters while his mates
hit Harold Graham for seven hits.
-Four miscues charged to the losers
aided the Brooklyn boys. Score by
innings:
st Joseph ..001 321 x-7 !
Sacred Heart 400 600 % 6 4
MOrrisscy Wins Again
Young Morrissey let down st
Thomas with seven hits while his
matets collected five more Off
Crocco to down st Thomas. The
winners pushed across seven runs
In the first two innings. Score by
innings:
st Francis $40 101 DO ~ 2
st Thomas ...1O2 102 o. Z 4
Crocco, Conrick and Whitright;
Morrissey and Wrenn. Umpire:
Murphy.
Gcrmia Hurls Well
Speed" Germia was In fine form
yesterday as SITS Peter and Paul
defeated st Margarets. The Willow
street lads played loosely being
charged with nine errors. the win
ners scoring II runs on eight hits.
Score by innings:
SITS Peter-Paul 001?460 Oil 5
st Margaret 200 200 O. 4 8 0
Leary, Gerlmia and Elsden; Nc
Adams. McGrath and Feeley. UNI
pire: Fitzpatrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04

The day OF the woods through
the fairway is becoming history.
Long iron shots have supplanted
the brassie and spoon shots. Hence
a knowledge OF the difference in
tho play is important. Nos I and
4, inclusive. are considered long
irons.
The drive IL sweep where the
clubhead Is kept as close to the
ground as possible before and after
the ball IL hit. The long iron Is
punch. a direct downward blow.
Due to the shorter shafts in iron
clubs, naturally one must stand
closer to the ball. This makes the
matter OF direction easier.
When such stars as Armour.
Sarazen and Jones address the ball,
one can notice quite q bit Of Diff
ference In the stances they take
for wood and iron. For the drive.
the ball will be played of the left
foot. But for the long iron shots
the ball Is played off point about
midway between the feet. The
stars also will take their position
for iron play with the feet closer
together and In open stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04


A promising schedule of games has
been drawn up BY those n author
ity, the standout being the Sacred
Heart and Brooklyn A. c. encoun-
ter booked for o'clock on the
first diamond.
Each team has been toppled
once, last Sundays results show
ing very plainly that no one team
Is any too certain OF leading the
field by any appreciable margin,
which should let the customers In
for for some real action when the
Hearts and Brooklyns hook up.
Ray Daily will probably start on the
mound for Billy Arnauskas' clan
while he will probably be opposed
by Charley Tocchio, or possibly
Dick Hegarty. Heavy hitting IL
sure to he a feature Of the contest,
unless the opposing twirlers get
into one of those tight pitchers
duels that everyone likes to see.
Hills w Garage
George Casey has his Washing
ton Hill club whipped into shape
for It's 2 o'clock tussle with the yet
to be defeated Prospect Garage
crew handled by Percy Atwood this
season. They will meet on the Sec
ond diamond. With real classy
team. Atwood's club looks like the
best In the league on early seasOn
performance, with good pitching
stan and strong hittcrs well placed
throughout the lineup. II Is re-
ported Ray Ahearn. erstwhile MEM
Der OF the Hills. will oppose them
In Garage uniform. having trans
ferrad hia acrvirpa IN tho prOanncta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
To-day's Sport
Parade
by HENRY McLEMORE

(Cnltcd Press STAN COrrcSljOnOcnt)
New York, June 4--(U. p -
Three months ago they called him
'.ungratefur' ana spoke of "chas-
Ing him out OF baseball" unless he
came to terms.
Yesterday they handed him the
richest heritage In baseball.
The only explanation for that
one may he that BIZ Terry was
once a left handed pitcher. Any
thing can happen to those guys
you know. And does. Yes. that must
be the answer. Terry, you know
was the man the Giants were GO
ing to trade, shoot or sell this year
II he didn't take u lop In snlary.
He was the guy they were going to
cut loose In favor OF one Same Les.
lie.
And then--right out OF what the
boys call u clear blue Sky---they
hauled him in on the carpet and
said. here's the Giants. You're the
boss"
Strange business, pals, mighty
strange. so strange. In fact, that
you couldn't walk around this
mans town to-day without getting
smacked on, the noggin by hum
dreds OF high.class rumors, nll In
n hurry to get somewhere. These
are a few we heard In a stroll
from the circle to the square.
l. McGraw was cut Off because
he and Stoneham and the rest OF
the front office got tired OF snarl-
Ing at one another.
2. .Mc0raw was put on the spot
because the players had finally
tired Of his autocratic ways and
were "dogging" II to spite him.
g. Jawn was tossed out on hts
ear because, despite the clubs Will
iingness to 70 the limit,in the tway
of first class talent, the Giants In
sisted on losing ball games.
4. That McGraw got the gate
because the team was not only los
ing games bur. what Ii more i'm.
portant, money. sA
6. That Mcuraw got out Of
there only because he had lost con-
troll Of his men.
9. That McGraw stepped out
because he Ind tired Of managing
u ball club that either couldn't or
wouldn't win.
1t was pretty tough to-day 10
md u customer who really believed
that notice tackled on the club
door. I mean the one that gave i'll
health as the only reason for the
Little Napoleon stepping down
from the drivers seat. Well. may.
be the skeptics are right In be-
iieving that that sickness angle is
all the old oggy- woggy. Certainly.
they've lost something to base their
belief on.
FOR wasn't It John McGraw who,
when the report spread around in
1925 that he was quitting, sum.
moned the boys into his room and
gave of O speech that went some
thing like this:
$50 I'm quitting. en-? Well. let
me tell you this. The day ! quit the
Giants will be the same day, I'm
una BILE to drag myself out Of bed"
And to-day, sick or not sick. he
was able to get about.
But let's stop worrying about
why he quit. The real reason--if
his age and III health isn't it,
will come out into the daylight
sooner or later. The burning ques-
ton right now ls---what Will Terry
do with the Giants? What sort Of
a manager vii 1.-THE tobacco chew
ing, hard hitting. smart -helding,
sma ri thinking Memphis boy
make? Certainly. the owners could
MT have handed him the club at q
worst and at the same time. bet
ter time. They're In last place. yes.
But that very fact makes It easier
on Bill.
For ne can't do worse than Nc
Graw has done 70 far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
Legion
to Play NOrwalk
in State Series

Bridgeport, June eddie Reil-
ly's American Legion baseball
team will probably play Norwalk
here on Wednesday, June 1t, to
start its campaign in the state
cllminations of the Junior World
series.
The local cities Service Legion
nine, which reached the Eastern
States cham pionship play last sum-
mer at Manchester. N. H., will
stage three-game series with
Norwalk. According to the sched-
ule devised by the state Legion au-
thorities, these three games must
be played before Saturday, June
rs.
q As in former years, the first
Norwalk bridgeport game will be
played at Seaside Park. Bridgeport,
In It's uninterrupted march to the
Connecticut C h n mpionship. de-
feated Norwalk last year at the
start Of the season and hopes to
repeat this trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
DUCAN TWINS
OPPOSE YALE


New Haven, June 4.--Owing to
the remoteness OF the Princeton
game Johnny Boaca will appear on
the mound In the game against
the New York Athletic club on
Yale field this afternoon at B..
Fresh from q well-earned victory
over Holy Cross last week and
week end respite from examinh-
tons to count on, the Blue squad
should turn out in full force for
this last encounter before the game
with the Orange and Black.
From its past record 1t APP
pears that u. Y. A. G. has we'll
balan need and smoothly operating
team. In recent game II defeated
the Manhattan college team. one
OF tho most powerful mines In the
east. M
with the Wing Foot will be sew
eral well-known former college
stars, among whom will be the
Dugan twins. They formerly were
idols in the New Haven club. and
have consistently appeared against
the Ell team In recent years. play
ing for Holy Cross. Another. mem
Der Of the New oYrk aggregation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
Two Teams Tie
for Double Lead


The unusual feature Of two
mixed, doubles teams tied for first
honors was experienced last night
at the Genlot alleys following the
compilation Of scores In the two
day New England mixed doubles
championship now In progress.
Anna Canaan and Johnny CULVER
Of Danbury wound up with a count
Of 033 and were held even by A..
Olugo and f.. Dente Of this city
Rose Schnal and George Kenny OF
this city finished second with 872.
The rolling will continue this even
ing. Individual honors yesterday
went to tho women's state cham
pion, Anna Cazzaza of Danbury
who rolled 403 for four strings
while Bozo Dente led the mar
fed with Il 488 count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
RECREATION LOOP
TEAMS in PRACTICE
TILTS TOMORROW
Raymond Hillies Play East
End Bears While Reid
vile Meets North End
Eagles

The Raymond Hillies with three
consecutive victories will endeavor
to win their fourth tomorrow aft
ernoon at Washington park when
they cross bats with the East End
Bears Mt 4 p. m. Both teams are
entered In the Recreation league
which opens next sunday and the
fans are sure to sec q real battle.
Jackie Carolan who pitched for the
Hill All stars last year will start
on the mound Sunday for the Hill
lies with Ray Kozen behind the
plate.
In the first game ut 2 O'Clock
two more teams in the same league
will clash, namely the Reidville a
c. which went under the name OF
the Young Italians last year, AMI
the North End Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04

ington doubled In the ninth to
score Urbanski and break u 8 to b
tic. Hack Wilson made his eighth
home run In the third inning.
Piett's home run IN the last OF
tho eleventh. gave the Pittsburg
Pirates a 0 to. 6 victory over the
Chicago Cubs.
Philadelphia double header
with the Giants was washed out,
an was Cincinnatis game at ~
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
CEHRIC COMES OUT
OF BATTING SLUMP
WITH FOUR HOMERS
Records Belted Around
Seven Homers as Yanks
Beat As z0.l3 - Pr
rates Beat Cubs


New York. June A. UP)---
Wild with his bat, thereby helping
the New York Yankees to shake
down some brand new hitting rec
ords, including his four home runs
In consecutive times at bat In one
game.
In yesterdays amazing game at
Philadelphia. wherein the Yanles
defeated the Athletics, 20 to 10.
smuggling Lou INDUCED In an orgy
OF heavy hitting and two modern
records we're chalked up, two all
time records were equallcd and
one American league record was
broken.
Gehrig's four home runs cqualied
the all.tlme record and set new
modern record.
Some splurgc!
The Yankees hit seven home
runs. equaling the all-time mark
OF aggregate homers for one team
In one game. The Yanks. with
their 20 hits, also set a, new mod
ern record for total bases with 80,
which eclipsed the previous mod
ern mark OF 40 for club batting In
one game.
Both clubs total OF n bascg
also set an American league mark.
In addition Babe Ruth hit his
fifteenth home run of the season;
Jimmy Foxx his nineteenth, and
Gehrig's string was run to II.
Gehrig blasted out his homers
In the first, fourth, Nth and sew
enth innings, thereby beating the
modern record for consecutive
home runs In one game, held by
such modern hitting stars as Babe
Ruth. Carl Reynolds, Goose Cos
lin. Mel OFT and Earl Averill. He
consecutive homers set by Robert
major leagues were formed.
Babe Ruth got his four dagger
IN the NTH, and Earl Combs did
Lazzeri drove out q homer In the
likewise In the samef .rafne. Tony
ninth. Foxx made his circuit drive
In the ninth inning for Philadel-
phia, and his teammate Mickey
Cochpane garnered one In the first
frame.
In Bunchesi
The Yanks topped of the slug
ging bee with slx.run rally In
the ninth inning. Allen, Rhodes,
Brown and Gomez performed on
the Yankee mound, while Earn
shaw, Mahaffey, Waiberg. Krausse
and Rommeil pitched for the As.
Cleveland took both ends Of O
double header from the Detroit
Tigers. 3 to I, and 10 to Z. Yves
Terrell h0mered In the fifth inning
Of the opener with Montague on
base.
Bruce Campbell and Goose Cos
| lin drove out f0ur-bagRers In tho
FIRST and tenth innings respe ctiveiy
a. the 81 Louis Browns nosed out
the Chicago White sox. 2 to /.
washington 1t Boston was
dodgers Zee "Isedv
In the National league, the Bos-
ton Braves niDped the Brooklyn
Robins. 0 TO 8. after Red Worth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
ssS PIX nYph !. : SSsSsSs ia

Runs batted in--Gehrig 0. Combs,
Ruth, Corseta 2. Saltssayers haszeg'
Cramsr .. Coleman !. Toxx, McNair
2. Two-bass hits--Laszeri. McNair,
Ruth, Coleman. Three-bnse hits
bishop, Craner, Chapman, Lasseri,
Foxx. Home runs--Gehrig q, Cos
chrane, Combs. Ruth, LaxzerI. Foxx.
stolen base-Lasserl. sacrlfices--.
Bishop. saitsgayer. Double plays.
Cochrane and McNair; Bishop ana
F0xx: Coleman and cochrane. Left
on bases--New York ., rhiia,n,e,phia
Rhodes ., Brown |. Earnshaw z,
WaiberK 1, fsemfneI ?. Struck cut
weib. M,'s9 = Hi Gmes Ai hrn'Ai j.
a. innings r H yc II y 81 ra ars:
encms out IN Stbj; wsibsfs, . % 1;
Krausse, 4 IL 1: Hcinmel, . " y
Wild pitch--Itfodes. Winning pitch.
er--Browil. Losing :pitcher = Ma
hafey. Umplres--0eissls ucGowan
and Van OraHan. Time of game
ZtUUt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
.EAD .(lNG

tBy United I'rcss)

tBy United prcss)
Babe Ruth drove out a homo run
and a double, accounting for two
runs, In five times up.
Lou Gchrig made four homcra.
accounting for SIX ruhs, In six
times at bat.
Al Simmons scored twice on
passes IN four trips to the plato.
Hack Wilson made u homo run
and II single, accounting for Two
scores, in five times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-04
St JOe's to Drill
Sunday Morning

The st Joseph's team of the
Catholic Twilight Parish league
Will hold a practice drill Sunday
morning at Golf Lots at 10 o'clock
sharp. The practice session will
be held under the direction Of
Manager Johnny Stankus, and
every member Is requested to be
present.