davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
PROF. E|NSTE|N
BECOMING MAN .
Of MYSTERY

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 20
0N.S0.-A stumpy little figure,
with struggling grey mouStache
and a halo of unclipped hair un-
der a wide brimmed, black cowboy
hat-Dr. Albert Einstein, father of
relatively and the worlds greatest
mathematiciani-S growing today
in local legend as the towns most
famous man Of mystery.
The plump, bustling Mrs. Elm
stein is a familiar person in the
town by now. Housewives have
seen her do her shopping-eyeing
her vegetables closely through an
ever-preSent lorgnette, and driving
thrifty bargains in Princeton'S
less extensive stores.
Einstein himself has ceased to
be a portent to the town. You
see him walking, daily, to his Of
flee half across the campus and
walking some at night, secretary
always at his heels.
Few Visit Him
But into the stone house he
took when there were difficulties
over the home first picked for
him scarcely a dozen of the
faculty have penetrated.
Einstein was elected an honorary
member of the Nassau Club, re-
treat of the professors, even be-
fore he landed. He has not once
been in the place.
No one, so far, has come for
ward to deny the story of his
sudden change in homes short
time after his arrival. But the
town knows for certain that it
was because the family silver had
been removed and certain per
Sonal belongings locked in an
attic room before his arrival that
Einstein and his wife declined to
occupy the" house.
They SenSed Insult
Unfamiliar with American ways,
the story goes, the Germans saw
an insult in the common renting
practice here.
There is another Einstein story.
It was late evening when
puzzled resident of Princeton
found himself approached by the
celebrated figure-alone.
"Can you tell me-" asked the
wayfarer, hesitantly, where
the EinsteinS live?"
"Thank you. I had forgot
ten," said the queStiOner, being
Informed.
And DR.. Einstein Strolled away,
in the direction of his home
never admitting his identity.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Federal Experiment Brings
Prosperity to Farmer

also negotiated inexpensive i'm
provements that will greatly in
crease his income.
Suggestions for the apple or.
chard included its irrigation and
the installation Of spray outfit.
After this was done, the farmer
obtained larger and better fruit.
In addition to this, farm man
agement specialists recommended
a reduction in COWS from six to
two, and an increase in hens from
80 to 500, with 'emodeled poultry
houses.
To enlarge and improve the
crop acreage, in order to raise
enough feed. for the live stock,
draina~ improvements in creek
bottoms were recommended.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29

At least one Virginia farmer
has reason to be thankful for the
existence of the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Engineering Of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
His estate Is one of 80 located
in different sections Of the country
which bureau engineers have been
studying to obtain information
that will help the owners to get
the best results for their labor
and investments.
Income Increased
AS a result of this work, the
Virginia farmer, whose name and
locality were withheld, has been
able to operate his apple orchard
with hired labor rather than !eaS-
ing it on a share basis, and has
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
All CLUB HOLDS
XMAS PARTY

Approximately $50 members Of
the Montgomery County All Clubs
were guests of their senior council
at a party held in the Rockville
High School gymnasium last
night.
The program featured dancing
and games and decorations appro-
pirate for the season.
In addition to the Montgomery
county club members there were a
number of guests from the All
clubs in Washington, Frederick,
Howard and Prince Georges coun-
ties.
The Washington times., 1933-12-29
Convict to Be HUNG
For Double SLauinQ

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec. 20
.Q.N.SO-Harry Garcia, 33, Fol
som Prison convict, was doomed
to the gallowS today as a result
of a first-degree murder verdict,
returned by superior court jury
for the killing of two fellow
prisoners during a prison radio
broadcast of the last world series
baseball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
TODANS
SPORT&PARADE. :.
'kSf&!

BY HENRY McLEMoRE

BY HENRY McLEMORE
(Unltcd Press stan Corrcspondcnt)
New York. July 7-UP)-This
departments annual prize OF three
siberian huskies and O. nut-craek.
ing outfit complete with bowl and
picks. to the sports organization
showing the most optimism, Ia
hereby awarded tho Montclair
Athletic club OF Montelair New
Jersey.
Montclair won when, finding It.
self low In funds, announced that
the New Jersey state tennis cham.
pionship, which IL has been rum
ming for nigh on TO half n century,
woilld be conducted this year on u
pay-as.you.go policy. On tho inVi-
tations extended to all tho players
of note In this section was the In
formation that oil contestants
would DO obliged TO furnish their
owm food and lodging during tho
coNrse OF the tournament.
u cost tho club $1,000 10 pro-
vide food and shelter for twenty.
three big time raequetoers last
auah an expenditure was impossi-
bio this year. Besides, no prob
ably figured that as tennis IN an
amateur game the players played
purely for the love OF tho sport
and the glory that goes with win.
ming.
Well, tho treasurer got one hel-
iva surprise. When the tourna-
mont opened yesterday only one
name player - GROCERY Mangln--
was there. Tho rest of the top
notchers couldn't make II. They
were sorry, but they had other On:
gagements, AZ n result tho neld
IL the sorriest In the history OF
the event and the customers are
staying away In large and round
numbers.
Personally, we believe tho play.
ars took the proper stand In
principle, genuine amateurism "
q lovely thing. But we haven't
heard OF anybody hnding II palat-
able or sustaining an u food. Even
tennis players cannot exist on q
steady diet OF leo cream pants,
goosly eyes from fluttofy dobu-
tantes and niekelsplated hardware.
When night falls. they, Ike tho
rest OF wv, lout INV uTho w iNhN W."
business part OF T.bone steak from
It's T.bono, and enjoy tho billowihg
depths OF q feather bed,
Besides, why shouldn't q club
provide board and lodging for the
men that make their ventures q
SUCCESS? Why should q player DO
called on TO spend his own money
TO make somd for somebody else?
Such q practice would lead TO tho
amateur field being restricted to
men and women OF means.
AZ We said earlier Gregory Man.
gin was tho ono name player VINO
accepted MontGlair's invitation.
This was not surprising. for Man.
GIN comes close 10 being tho best
example of amptouflsm In this
country. That IA, II sport for sports
sake IN tho definition OF amateur
ism. rho New Jersey man loves
70 play NO much that h6'd probably
pay HIS own way TO siberia for the
elay.court championship OF that
country, 10 invited. TO him tho
thrill or competition IN tho thing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
International
League
(By United I'rcss)

Toronto, occupying second place
IN the International League, gain
I'd on tho leading Newark Bears by
beating Baltimore, 10 TO 4, while
Newark lost TO Buffalo.
Tho Leafs pounded Mhttinkly,
gmythe and Clasot for ~ hits,
while Drame limited the orioles TO
seven, Toronto rallied for four runs
In the second and ftve In the sixth.
IL was Toront0's second successive
victory In the series.
Buffalo downed Newark, D 10 2.
after n foursrun spurt IN tho tourth
Johnny Wilson allowed tho Bears
nine hits but kept them scattered
while Big Jim Weaver yielded
seven TO the Bisons. Buffalo stole
five bases. JoeneckO accounting for
three.
Roehestor nosed out Albany. 4 TO
a, when hits by Parham and Bhires
and O. nerror by Stan Hack In tho
10th inning resulted In two runs.
Paul FioFenee's homer In the
eighth with Shires aboard tied the
count for the Wings, but the Zen.
ators tailed once In their half OF
the 10th.
Jersey City crushed Montreal, II
20 a. after hammering Ogden and
McKeithan for Il hits. while Cas-
eareiia scattered tho 10 safotles he
allowed the Royals. MONTREAL con-:
tributed three errors. Tho Hkeeterg
big rally came In the sixth when
they scared six runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

my Slaughter hore two months ago,
was given little chance Of beating
tho 31-ycar-old former middle
weight champion. The scorecard,
however, gave Lou every round but
tho third, which was even.
Walker appeared to be In poor
condition, and the fans "boohed"
him as he stalled through the last
four or fvc rounds, winded and
grimacing at times when Lou hurt
him with body punches. In the
seventh Mickey doubled UP when
Lou sunk left deep into his stom-
ach, and near the ond of the eighth
the crowd had momentary visions
OF a knockout as Brouillard cor
nered his foe and pummclled his
mid-section, Tho Worccstorite
opened UP again In the tcnth and
Walker had n cut eye and u raw
looking nose TO show mt tho bell.
Walker weighed 40 and Brouli-
lard 1Gi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Jesse Queens, Schoolboy
Sprint Marvel, Points
For Michigan University
by NEA Service

by NEA Service
Cleveland, o.. July "a speedy.
contemplating pic knninpy from
northern Alabama has grown Into
an ebony fash Of lightning. He
In Jesse owens, now Of East Tech
high, who oquaied tho world rec
ord In the 100-ynrd dash In finals
OF the tWenty. ninth annual prep
track classic at the University OF
Chicago.
jesse, with his mother, father
and 10 brothers and sisters, moved
from n farm close to Decatur, Ala,
to Cleveland II years ago.
And Jessc's flying spikes pro-
duced tho thrill Of life time for
Mrs II. G. owens, his mother.
IT don't know Just what to say
about how ! felt when I learned
the good pews--it seemed like my
heart stopped Vbeating for mo-
ment," is the way Mrs owens ex-
presses tho feeling she had when
news trickiod In telling Of her
sons record smashing in tho meet.
All Jesse did was dash Off the
century IN o. seconds to equal the
accepted international record, o.
tabiishod by George Simpson Of
Ohio state IN 1929 and equaicd by
Frank Wykoff OF Southern Calf
fornia In 1880. win both tho 900
yard dash and the broad jump. al
tering the records II. both events.
Two New Marks
In running the 100 In o., Owens
broke tho meet record, 81, estab-
Iished by Jimmy owen Of Maple
wood, Mo, last year.
owens reeied of the 220.yard
dash IN 20.7 seconds, clipping
seven.tsnths off tho previous rec
ord established by Gene Goodwliiie
Of University high, Chicago. In
II knew Jesse would DO H." Mrs
Owens tells friends. "dc said his
old coach, Charley Riley, wanted
him TO DO the 100 yards In 0.0o.5,
and that he'd turn the trick IN
Chicago. He did better than what
his coach asked OF him.
Jesse IN o great track star be.
cause no minds his coach. He al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
BROUILLARD BELTS
OUT CONVINCING
WIN OVER WALKER
Connecticut Boy Takes
Nine Of Ten Rounds at
Boston-Mickey Slow.
ed Up

Boston, July 7-(U.P.) - Lefty
Lou Broulllard OF Worcester, one
time welterwelght champion, de-
manded top-notch middleweight
rating to-day after giving n boxing
lesson and not a little punishment
to the veteran Mickey Walker OF
Rumson, y. J.
The largest boxing gate Boston
has seen In many months, more
than $1,000 watched tho rugged
young French Canadian conccde
his battle marked opponent nine
pounds In weight and then out
point him from start to finish OF
their 10-round go at the Garden
last night.
Title Timber
BrouilIhrd, though promising a
return TO form by trouncing SAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Platts Mills and
Black SOx Tie

A seven inning contest ended In
an I'LL tic last night with the
Platts Mills A. A. and the Water
bury Black Sox M tho opponents
In u game marked by heavy hitting
by Politician and Gatllng of the
opposing clubs. The Black Sox
were easy Victims of tho Mlilers
earlier In the season, but surprised
their opponents last night with q
ten run barrage In tho fifth and
sixth innings, getting O run In tho
last eanto TO even tho count. Shell
don pitched we'll for the Mlllers,
allowing eight hits, while Hunter
was touched for eleven bingles.
Tho aeoFo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

There's no telling how many
million baseball fans were thrilled
TO their toes yesterday when
George Herman Ruth, whose obit-
uary writer's are becoming moro
numerous by the week, crashed out
that homo run that won the game
for the American League All-stars
over the National Leaguers before
$4,000 fans at Chicago. Though
the younger home run hitters are
crowding him to more strenuous
efforts, and his own batting
reached q point whore he was
benched for q day or two last week,
there's no denying that nc has
done more than his share to keep
tho Yankees where they are In the
baseball world for the past Ave
years. His slim logs may be
weakening, but. his spirit was
never more willing, and after all
the Foxes, Averills, Gimmones,
Gehriss and Terrys are forgotten,
the name OF Babe Ruth will DO 70.
membered. There's only ono In q
PACKAGE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07


odds against the Senators taxi
ing the American flag were 81 IN
preseason quotations, but this eg-
Rressive, heavy hitting, young CLUB
convinced betting men that II was
the team to beat, after smashing
out 20 victories In It's last ~ games
Consequently, at the seasons hait-
way mark, the odds against the
Senators were pared down to as.
Yanks Weakening
The world champion Yankees,
who enjoyed the favored quotation
OF la In April, dropped to second
place nt even money. Doyle ex-
plained that the Yanks' disastrous
road trip, on which they lost -
and won IL games, coupled with
the loss OF Tuesdays homo double.
header 70 Washington, Indicated
that Joe Mccarthy's four old men
Ruth, Lazzeri, Sewell and Combs
and tho uncertain pitching staff
could not carry the club to an
other pennant.
Different Now
Tho preseason 20-l against the
Giants was hammer down to the
favored 6.5, while Pittsburg's
price heightened from s-b 20 Al.
dropping tho Pirates from first to
third place In wagering. Sc Louis
frightened from 81 TO SO for sec
ond place In the National betting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
RUTH SPLENDID
In AMERICAN STAR
OVER NATIONALS
His Home Run at Chicago
Settled Game-G0mez,
Hubbell Strong
BY GEORGE KIIlKSEY
united Press staff Correspondent

tOHluU HfcHb StuII OOTFcSpOhucutI
Chicago, July 7 -- (UP)-Babe
Ruth IN Strolling down the last
lap OF baBoballs highway as q
player, tho experts say, but for q
day, ut least no was once moro the
games greatest Snowman and most
spectacular player. He led the
American League All-Stars to
AZ triumph over the National
League team In he inter.loague
game yesterday at Comiskey Park
before q throng Of 10000.
His spindle legs may be weaken
Ing under tho weight of his gro-
tosque midriff and his 80 years
may hang heavily on his giant
frame, but his eyes, his mighty
cuts at tho ball, and his flair for
coming through In q pinch func-
ton M well al over.
They struck him out twice yes
to-day - BIZ Hallahan ga II IN
tho first inning. and Lon Warneke
did II again In the sixth. But
when II was really necessary TO
silence the Babes deadly mace,
they failed. Just one swing sent
tho National lcagucrs down In de-
feat.
How II Happened
The American loaguers were
leading, 10, In tho third inning.
Ruth came UP TO face Hallahan,
Gchrlngcr, Detroit second base.
man, had walked. Haliahan threw
Cardinals star s0uthpaw. Charley
two balls TO tho Bible. The next
ono was waist high, and Ruth
cooked. swung with all his $40
pounds, caught II Squareiy. 1t was
that punch meant two runs, the
two runs by which tho American
League again proved It's super.
iority over tho National League.
Ruth also got q single, off
Warncke In the fifth.
Each team used three pitchers
-Gomoz, crowder and Grove for
tho Americans and Hallahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07


ways has been obedient. Jesse
wanted TO play football but his
father and I set our feet down
against u when we realized what q
brilliant future no had ahead Of
him."
Likes Michigan
Jesse js peering deep into the
future. He has his life plans map
ped out. His mother reveals ~
Jesse graduated from high
Will 70 10 college next year and
specialize In physical education. He
hopes 10 be physical director
when his school days are over"
The little negro athlete hasn't
definitely chosen the college he will
attend, but right now fav0rg Uni.
verMty Of Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Many golfers have never heard
the musical click that comes from
well hit iron shot. They fall TO
make the shot with the crispness
desired In iron play. Their tend
ency Is to overswing and this ia
the cause Of faulty iron play.
The novice forgets that the mid
iron Ii many inches shorter than
the woods: II was 30 designed to
bring the player nearer to the ball
and compel more upright swing.
Grip the club more firmly than
for the drive. A steady left arm
will keep the player from over
swinging.
The body should pivot and the
left knee bend In toward the ball.
Whether the left heel IL lifted
from the ground 10 optional as
long as there Is a turn Of the up
per part OF tho body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Kent School Wins
Race in England

Hcniey.on. Thames. England, july
7-(UP)--Kent school Of Ccnnec.
ticut reached the semi.finais OF
eight-oared event OF the Royal
Henley regatta to-day by defeating
Worcester coiloge.
Kent won easily. finishing fresh.
The time was . minutes, slow be-
cause Of strong head wind. Kent
Will met the Lensbury rowing club
eight IN the sen1i.finaIs Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Wins
Over Trader Horn
(S,ecInI 10 the DcnOcrnt)

North Adams, July o - Though
no was on tho floor for u count OF
nine In tho third round. Loo Larri-
VOC OF Waterbury, Connecticut,
took tho lead from Charley TIA
der" Horn often enough In their
ten.round bout 10 win tho referees
decision over the classy New
Yorker, tonight IN tho main event
ut tho Moad0wbrook Arena. A
logged fighting plan that brushed
aside Horns best boxing efforts
won tho favor OF tho fans and Of.
fiGinIs. Joe VignaiI OF Water:
bury lost q six round 80 on q foul
10 Elmer cicone Of Schenectady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

nun" ' ba;titie'd iini--Petitjcan 3. H.
hattimer 2. Passeck 2, O.meEd I.
lsms i s iSssr l. Tw soIcm .a hss
Pintts Mills o, Black S0x 8. Bases
on balls, OF sheldon q, OF Hunter 2.
struck out by sheldon, by Hunter.
Wild pitohcs--SheldOn. Baik Shell
don, Left on bascs--Platts Mills 2,
Black S0x $. Umplre--P. Pr0novost'
Time Of gamG--l.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
TEXAS SCHOOL STAR
~ YANKEE

seaiy, TEX, (UP)--Ernie Koy,
football and baseball mainstay. Of
University Of Texas teams, has
Joined tho New York Yankees. He
expects 70 be farmed out 70 New.
ark, In tho international League,
although tho Philadelphia Athiet.
les are negotiating for his services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
LUCKY CORNER

Boston, July 7--(UP)-I.ou
BrOuillard and the SIX other
winners of the bouts at Boston
Garden last night all sat In the
same corner, tho one ut the
southwest end of the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Hagen, Leader For 1lDo
Days Drops To Fourth;
Diegel Reaches Top
By HARRY L. PERCY

UNITED Stan COfTespOndentI
st Andrews Scotland, July 7-(UP)-A ive-way tie
for the lead in the British open golf championship devel.
oped to-day with Sgd Easterbrook British pro- Leo Dege
of Aqua Caente Mexico Joe Kirkwood Of Coral Gables,
Fla Henry Cotton of Belgium, and Abe Mitchell of Eng
land, holding third-round aggregates of ZIG. ~
Walter Hagen Of Detroit leader for two rounds slipped
to-day having aggregate of 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
BOSS, CLEVELAND
PLAYER SUED FOR
$4,000 BY GIRL
Beating Charged By
Young Salesw0man -
Team Mates Stand By
Player

Chicago, July - tUP)-Har-
10y Boss, first baseman Of the
Cleveland Indians, will defend HIM
self against q $4,000 damage suit
In circuit court today by describ'
Ing just what occurred In O Glove.
land hotel room last April.
Lillian Eloise Mitchell, 20 year
old divorcee and magazine sub.
scrlption solicitor, told her version
OF the occuranees yesterday. Sht
said Boss curtailod his cave man
love making to place q telephone
call.
II think God. put the idea IN his
head, In answer TO my prayers, she
testified. fr.
Miss Mitchell liz suing Boss, al
ioging attempted assault.
Nothing Wrong
Standing legally by the Ameri-
can League first year regular were
his teammates, Catcher Frank PVT
lax and second baseman, Sammy
Halo. Both deny anything I'M.
proper" happened on the second
floor OF the Boulevard Manor
hotel the night they were In Har-
icy's room with him and tho WINS
ton. Saien. N. c., girl.
Her Testimony about the alleged
attack reached unusual dramatic
fcrvor In Circuit Judge Walter La
Buys crowded courtroom yester-
day. She gestured, sobbed, wrung
her hands, shrieked, "oh. God u
was awful" and came 30 near col.
lapse that q recess was called.
She said Boss, In the course OF
his brief but fervant suit, blacked
her eye and bloodied her nose.
Warneko and Hubboil for the M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Fiue Way Tie In British Golf Open Preceo
Senators, Giants New
Betting Favorites
To Win remnants

New York, July 7-(uP) Washington displaced the
New York Yankees and the New York Giants displaced P
burg as favortes to win the American and National league
penants respectively in the mdseason prices posted to-
day at Jack Doyes billiard academy baseball betting center
H. Mes VorL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
VINES TAKES FIRST

Wimbledon, Eng, July 7--(UP)
Ellsworth Vines Of California
won the first get OF his Ali.Eng-
land tennis chempionsjsip HnaI
round match with Jack Crawford
of Australia, today. The score was
o..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Rscoieta, Chile, n 20 disappear,
q dam having been built nearby.
and the town Will DO submerged
by the water OF the great reservoir
thus created.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

(By United Press

AZ Boston Garden --- Lou Broull,
iard. ~, Woreestcr; ,,,, outpoiGted
Missy W"aSr L ayS Ha IT, Boston
outpointed Dick Madden, 1874 10
I,oston, go: Werthcr Arccili, "a.
~, Italy, outpolntod Lou JalloB
i46, Cleveland 90; Danny Tar.
dugno, Lawrence, knocked OUT
Scoops Roulier. Salem (.); Vernon
COrnier, 1870, Worcester, Outp0int.
ed sparky Larkln. 1873, Lawrence
90; Tommy Romano, i42. Water.
town. outpointed Joe belmont. i4c
Roxbury (O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

Philadelphia - Despite tho fact
that many colleges curbed theli
athletic programs because Of de-
pieted funds, Temple University en-
iarged its athletic plan during the
past year and added golf and fenc-
lng to the list Of activities, while
none Of the teams schedules were
reduced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
.W|dst|ir|Q

At Portland, Ore - I'd (strang.
ler) LOWS defoated Dan Koioff;
OH sfnikina, 200, Kapan, Ore, de-
feated Everett Ribbons, 210, Tulsa,
Okla; Wong Book Cheung. Chinese
heavyweight, defeated Bill Severe.
Dubuque. Ia. ..1
Az Lynn, Mass--Joo Kujot, Can.
ada, threw Tommy Thompson, AUS
tralia; Al MERCER, Springfield,
bridge; Regis Sikh, Boston, threw
Louis Ailaire, Canada; Jim Wallis,
Boston, threw Jack Costa, Lynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
Great Golf Ahead

with no less than Ave
American and British links
men punched for the drive
down the stretch 10 settle the
1888 British Open crown, some
unusual play b sure 70 pop up
during tho final 10 holes I'm.
ishIng tomorrow. Walter ITn.
gen, four times winner of tho
title, and king for two days,
dropped from first TO o tic for
fourth this morning, which
might Indicate to the untu.
tored mind, tho uncertainty Of
tho game, and how many
things can happen. Leo Dicgel
would have been beaten by
your Aunt Martha since the
Ryder Cup team landed, hut
to-day IN one of the five
perclicd at the top Of the heap,
while SarazcD, the defending
champion II fighting tooth and
mall 10 "stay I'm there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

During the recent strike OF sea.
mon IN New Zealand inter.isiand
mali was delivered BY airpIans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07
~ The


Yesterdays GMmeh
No games scheduled,
Chimes T'0-dny
NaW York NJ Chicago,
brooklyn ut ~ Louis,
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia AZ Pittsburgh,
=suaHHnun-aassl
Gnmes Tomorrow
philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
New York at Chicago.
brooklyn NJ ~ Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-07

INTER- n ATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays GRmes
Buffalo 3, Newark z,
Jersey Guy IT.. Montreal ..
dorchester 4, Albany . uO
innlngD,
Toronto 10, baltimore 1,