davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Chicago Sample Of
Christmas Spirit

Chicago. Dec. 19.-(R-A for
mer bodyguard Of the late Mayor
Anton Cermak and a deputy sher-
If were seriously wounded Tues
day In an exchange Of shots be-
tween the former and Alderman
Matthias paddy Bauler, Of the
13rd ward. The battle took place
at Bauler's Tavern, where Demo.
cratic leaders had gathered fol-
lowing q Christmas benefit party.
The most seriously hurt was
Chief Deputy Sheriff Frank
Wright. -. who was caught In the
cross fire. The other. Policeman
John Ahern, 81. who fought 1t out
with the tavern keeper. had been
Mayor Cermak's bodyguard dur.
ing q tour Of Europe.
The party was under way ct
Bauler's Tavern behind closed
doors when Policemen Ahern
and Edward Hayes, accompanied
by woman. arrived and demand
ed admittance.
Alderman Bauler said the po-
1icemen became abusive when he
refused to allow them to enter and
that Ahern struck him In the
head and knocked him down.
Then, said Bauler, Ahern drew
his gun and fired, whereupon
Bauler got up. got 9 gun and fired
back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
St. PAUL MAN FOUND
DEAD AT ROADSIDE;
BODY Still WARM
Police Say Murder Was Com
mitted by Friends to
Prevent Testimony

st. Paul, Dec. 19-(F1-CharleS Tier
ney, st. Paul inspector OF detectives.
Tuesday identified the body OF q man
found slain beside q highway several
miles south Of here as that Of Conrad
Anthem. former golf professional and
golf course manager here.
Tierney said Anthem had served a
prison term for liquor law violation.
The body. found late last night by
Charles Davis, st. Paul, as he was
on his way to notify authorities his
cottage had been entered. bore IA bull
let wounds. Police said they were
made by the type OF bullet used In
machine guns.
Authorities said the body was still
warm when found.
Police said Anthem was under indict-
lnent In Minneapolis In connection
with an alleged liquor ring. for which
they asserted he was bookkeeper. One
OF two fountain pens found on his
body contained red ink.
Police said they believed he had
been slain by his friends SO he
couldn't talk. Twenty-Five persons in
all are under indictment in connection
with the alleged liquor ring. Four
of the persons indicted two weeks ago
surrendered voluntarily but none OF
the others have been arrested.
Police said federal authorities failed
III an attempt to capture Anthem
shortly before the indictments were
returned. Prohibition agents said
they had been informed Tuesday the
dead man had made arrangements to
give himself up only few hours be-
fore he was found slain.
In 1926 he was arrested on charge
of receiving stolen property but was
acquitted. In 1880, police said. he
served six-months Jail sentence on q
liquor law violation charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
SENATORS SEEKING
UNYARNSHED truth
ON DETROIT BANKS
Probe May Bring inquiry Into
enforcement OF Laws In.
der Herbert Hoover

washington, Dec. l9.-tPHsenators
tried Tuesday to get at the truth be-
hind the Detroit banking troubles
last March which contributed to the
National Bank Holiday Just as Presi-
dent Roosevelt took office.
Members Of the senate banking
committee indicated that their study
Of the group system Of banking, as
applied In Detroit, might bring fuller
inquiry into bank law enforcement
under the Hoover administration,
First, however. they called for rec
ords Of the comptroller Of the cur
rency and they subpoenaed national
bank examiners. Neither the records
nor the examiners. they recalled, were
available for what they term the in.
conclusive one-man jury investiga-
ton made In Detroit last summer.
That was the investigation in which
CORNER President Herbert Hoover was
invited to testify II he 50 desired. He
lid not so desire. holding that others
we're better qualified to answer than
Ae.
Two big Michigan bank holding
companies were to 60 under detailed
scrutiny-the Guardian Detroit Union
Group, Inc, and the Detroit Bankers
company.
Guardian came first because one Of
It's subsidiaries, the Union Guardian
Trust company, figured largely in ne
i1otiations between Washington and
New York just price to the Michigan
Banking Holiday In February.
In the pre-holiday negotiations,
President Hoover. both Michigan Sen
ators and other high federal officials
.ook part.
Even as the committee finished ar
rangements for its Investigation. the
Reconstruction Corporation was pre-
naring to advance perhaps $4,000, 900
20 the closed Guardian National
Pank Of Commerce 50 liquidators may
Jay 100000 depositors with less than
81 600 each 100 per cent Of their re-
manning deposits. A similar plan, said
Jesse H. Jones. RFC chairman, is be-
Ing worked out for the First National.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Mems Swseotess
- Helf.Weej
" A.W

A value! Blsnkee e3eeh robes
that will keep hin warn chilly
mornings and nights. Jacquard
patterns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Lumry and Otto v. Bowman.
Each member OF the troop was pre-
sented with his individual member
ship certificate by Lieut.. Roy Moore,
scoutmaster.
Members Of the troop voted to par
ticipate In the goodfellows Christmas
basket distribution. Nine members Of
the troop viii appear In uniform Sat-
urday to assist other organizations in
distribution Of the baskets.
A goal Of each scout In the troop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

appearing before the court OF honor
Tor some advancement recognition
was set as the troops objective for
the next month.
w. r. McGraw, district commits
sioner, attended the meeting.
AL troops in the city will be off,
cially contacted thissweek to draw up
plans for the vacation period pro-
gram, according to Paul O. Netland,
executive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
kiwanis Scout Troop
Given 1884 Charter

Boy Scout Troop No. : was pre-
sented with its 1884 charter by the
Kwanis club scout committee, It's
sponsor. at . regular troop meeting
IN the Roosevelt school Monday eve
ming.
Members Of the committee are
Frank II. Waldo, chairman, r. Worth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
More Strife Occurs
In Capital of Cuba

Havana, Dec. Shooting
broke out near the presidential pal
ace in Havana shortly after noon
Tuesday as gangs Of Negroes, armed
with sticks, roamed the streets, fore
ing shops which had closed to open.
Violence which saw seven bombs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Enthused over our half-price
Fountain Pen Sale, Bonham
Brothers have decided to close
out all leather goods and toilet
articles at half price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

exploded In the city Monday night
was extended into Tuesday.
Armed soldiers and sailors patrolled
the streets as the government at
tempted to stop the new disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
WillistOn Oil Men
Plan Organization

Williston, N. D.. Dec. 19.-(ReThe
Willistcn Petroleum Dealers associa-
ton recently formed to comply with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

7.anded q squadron In the Battle Of
4Ieligoland Blight, died Tuesday at the
age OF 76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Peace - preferable to Z place IN
history Foreign Minister BeniteS Of
Paraguay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

the provisions Of the NRA code COW
ering that industry, has instituted .
campaign to enlist In one orgauiSa-
ton all persons engaged In the au-
tomotive and allied industries Ia this
city. A membership campaign = 70
be inaugurated for that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
GERMAN sEADOG DIES

Berlin, Dec. l9-(R}-Admira1 Fried
rich Won 1ngenohl. who was chief OF
Germany's high seas fleet for q period
during the World War and who COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

The roars Of bowler monkeys can
be heard Ut distance Of two miles,
under favorable conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

Cnaine- red cedar iuee-
riee. VaIuue veneer md
Oriental vsod wneer
hssas! Bic. rssoy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
WaterDle Increases yeague Lead Wh 7eAs Tribes Bou
SMITH-COLASANTO IN SINGLES PLAY
 TO-DAY ATPARK
Eight Matches Listed for Hamilton Courts in Men and WOmen's COmpeti- ton

Francis Smith, winner of the city tennis championship for several years, will headline to-day's match es at Hamilton park meeting Mike Colasanto on court 5 at 5:3O o. clock. The match. along with those of Roger Makepeace-Jim Sla- win and Ivan Coulter Walter Ger aghty were postponed from yester- day.
 To-day's pairings, announced by Directors Tom Shea and Joe Gun ningham this morning, follow:
 Third Round Mems Singles
 5:3O D. m. Court 5-F. Smith vs M. Colasanto.
 5:3O D. m. No 7-R. S. Make peace vs J. Slavin.
 I0:3O a. m. No 7-Ben Winig vs F. Newberry.
 2:3O D. m. No 7-Ivan Coulter vs Walt Geraghty.
 4:00 D. m. No 6-Ed Sarserino vs Al Genua.
 Foutr Round
 400 D. m. No w. P. Stowe vs Fred Strong. ..
 4 D. m. No 5-Ray Bates vs Fritz Guilford.
 Women's Singles
 6:15 p. m. No 6-Anna Nolde vs Dora Eurell.
 Hennie Cieslewski of Nauagtuck, defending champ, had little trouble disposing of Johnny Lockwood yes- terday in straight sets, 6-2. and 6-3. In the >only other women's match played Stella Shukis bowed to Stella Pocoski, 6-3 and 6-3.
 Other results in the mems singles were as follows: George Bachman eliminated Ken Blanchard 6-2 and 6-1; Al Smith busted Vic Sabel, 6-l and 7-5; Fred Tabshey conquered Mario DelConte, 6-2 and 6-1.
 Saturdays results were as fol- lows:
 Mems Singles, Third Round
 w. P. Stowe defeated A. Albert, 2-6, 60, 60. Fritz Guilford de- feated Babe Newberry, 8-6, 6-2; Ivan Coulter defeated Ed McGrath 6-3, 6-1; Alan Bowkett defeating Ray Phaneuf 6-8, 6-2; Fred Strong defeaetd Bob Blewitt 5-7, 9-7, 6-3. Rowland Fowler defeated Bill Har- ned 7-9, 6-3, GA; Ray Bates de- feated Karl Klies 6-1, 60; Walt Geraghty defeated Jim Leary 6-4, 7-5. M. DelConte defeated G. Whitaker by default.
 Women's Singles, First Round
 Miss Dora Eurell defeaed Miss Phyllis Pierpont 11-9, 6-2; Miss Frances Doyle defeated Miss Yo- landa Calabrese 6-1, 6-2; Mrs George Dewell won by default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 The GristOf Afhletic Contest
Mondays Sport Wash
By GEORGE DILLON

Charley Eagle slated their wares the amateur card at White City Stadium tomorrow night Bobby Grant Charley Clare Dow Ahern Pete Peroe and Burt Res nix vii compete for the U S. Amateur championship the New Eng
 land sectional qualifying round the Broe Burn Country club Boston Frankie MeGowan Baltimore Orioles will play the New Haven Chevves tonight Doovan field l. Iron this city finished fourth in the 6yard competition in the 59 annual registered of the New Haven nn club day. J. M Lynch another local entry took hono Class Johnny Pame 8yea old Hamden golf stys who recently the consolation championship in the hre the Country championship yesterday defeating O. w. Vandewaer, 37 holes Joe Landolf entered basebas yesterday pitching the Fultons noht the Fuller The Savtt Gems took both ends of doubehead from Jim Thorps Haro Indians Hartford day, and A. in weird ball marked by continual arguments Jim Collins elected president of the Connec State Soccer Football association meeting last night il Bridgeport. J. M. Vandea reelected treasurer. Al Niemiec Making the Grade
 brief slump Al Nieme former Sacred Heart nfiede s playing bang game for the Reading club of the New York league farm of the Boston Red Sox At the writing the former Holy Cross dizzy sack guardian batting 2S3 with l3 46 trips the disc and fielding 945 making but three 5 chances Been playing night games an innovation for the Mdn ApparAty the lights bothered first but being acmated them is going all six. City League Briefs
 expensive afternoon for the City Amateur Baseball league yesterday afternoon Tiger Kene Chief Htman and Johnny Hoben sustaining split fingers To make matters more dearnng the receipts far from pleasing Johnny Egan Tribes nteede missed his first of the being eonnd to his bed with temperature of 100 Tommy Moran out of his batting slump and finally hit but the gods were with
 easy gounder Sammy Penn took bad bounce his shoulder going for double The Hills and Tribes set record single game with four Mullen. Purcell Hetman Quinn connecting for the Johnny DeVio put Brooklyns game in the seventh inning by Um pe Harold Hadey and minutes later from the B. A. C. bench stepped his box with time still going when Beans Muleky whied strike. Before DeVto got back the count was two Johnny walked Had
 ley with fight his eyes and after time called he got the air Charley Key cool and outhpaw from the ranks of the Re- youngster circuit has holding the Oilers four hits and flaming /
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
TODANS .SPORThPARADE, :. hAA&HahE{blND
OVWVOVOOOVVV0VV
 By HENRY MO LEMORE

By HENRY MO LEMORE
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Aug 7-(UPj-Put- ting the sports spot here and there:
 The tennis repertoire of Frankie Parker, sensational youngster, con- sists of 26 strokes =. no more, no less Equipose, the horse many experts rate as the equal Of Man O. War, has scored "A victories in 38 trips to the post He has covered better than 34 miles in his winning jaunts and earned some thing like $300,000 Our of- flee statistician has figured out that each of those miles was worth in the neighborhood of $S,500 |. Equipose, by the way, is daffy about carrots and always has them on the eve of big race =.
 There are more than half a hum drde ways a trainer can dope" a horse to make him move along. Some of the more popular stimu- lants are heroin, quinine, brandy, applejack, coffee, mixture of cay- enne pepper and alcohol which is brushed across the tongue and the 'zizzer," which is an electric bat tery under the saddle Or in the end of a whip .. Elizabeth Ryan, still playing championship tennis at AZ, has been knocking the ball around since she was seven |. Miss Ryan has won IS Wimbledon titles, II in ladies' doubles and in mixed doubles Mrs Helen Wills Moody's biggest handicap in tennis is her weakness for blisters no the feet .. Mary 'Heeley, Eng fish Wightman cupper, wears a white kid gauntlet on her racquet hand =. No one knows why .. |.
 Peggy Scriven, another Wight man player, arrived here with the reputation of being the prettiest tennis player in England /. .. |. Maybe so, but we'll stick by Mrs Eileen Bennett Whittingstall |. Hal Schumacher, Giants amazing young pitcher, rates Riggs (Old Hoss) Stephenson of the Chicagos, as the most dangerous batsman in the National league Hal gives George Earnshaw, big Athletic right handler credit for much of his skill as a pitcher Says George told him how to hold the ball prop erly.
 Track parlance TOT taking horse to be "doped" is, Going to see the Doctor" and racesa in, which doped horses are run are known to the boys in the know as drug store races" Brown Derby, Mary Reyfolds, King Ben, Atlantic Volo, Prince Hall, Hollyrood Portia. Calumet Donald, Sir Raleigh and Spencer McElwyn are the early book favorites to capture the $50,- 900 Hambletonian Stake for trotters at Goshen this month Holly rood Portia, by the way, will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
SHIELDS DRAWS FORDHAM WHITMAN
 ASRYE OPPONENT
Southampton Tourney Winner Favored in Sec ond Round Match To- day-Sutter Advances

Rye. N. r., Aug 7-(UP)-Clif. ford Sutter of New Orleans, defend ing title-holder, was pitted against Harold Surface of Texas in the sec- ond round mems singles of the Eastern Grass Courts champion- ships at the Westchester Country club today.
 Sutter advanced to the second round day with a default victory over Samuel B. Gilpin, New York. All other favorites advanced with the crown-bearer, although not as easily. Only four first-round matches remained to be played to- day.
 Other interesting matches today brought together Berkeley Bell of New York and John F. Ray of Harvard; Sidney B. Wood, Jr, New York, and Carl Schweikhardt; Les ter Stoeffen, Los Angeles, and Rob- ert Stanford, a newcomer from Cal ifornia: Gregory S. Mangin, indoor champion and John Nogrady, New York; Keith Gledhill, California and, Ray Palmer, Malba, N. Y.
 Frank Shields, winner of last weeks Southampton tourney, was opposed to B. Ramey Donohue of .Fordham university; John Van Ryn, Davis cup star, tackled Lieu tenant R. M. Watt, New York, and George Lott, another Davis cup player. was pitted against James Cha1lis.
 In the women's singles, none of the seeded players saw action yes- terday, but Miss Joan Ridley of England advanced to the second round by default. Miss Elizabeth Deike of Los Angeles advanced to the third round, winning two matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Dr J. J. Hennessey
 Leads e. Golfers

Results of hte balfl sweepstakes at the Waterbury Country club yes terday were as follows:
 Dr J. J. Hennessey, 77-12-65; B J. Richmond, 84-15-69; Wm Nc. Ginn, 89-20-69; w. Bannon, SS-1S- 70; George Horan, 79-8-71; A, Malsch,. 86-15-71; P. Warner, S8- 1872; c. B. Goss, 3rd, 82-10-72; A. Rathbun. 100-27-73; R. F. Munger, 94-21-73; F.. T. Benedict 90-16-74.i
 w. S. Kellogg, 92-1S74; G. B. Kerr, 99-25-74; J. R. Lavigne, 82- 7-75; w. w. Lowell. 92-17-75; R. E.. Bassett,, 87-12-75; J. R. Coe. 96-21- 75; L. L. Lewis. 86-10-76; w. Cren- nan. 104-27-77; T. V. Meyer, 10O- 22-78; c. c. Since, 101-23-78.
 Saturdays Sweeps
 J. R. Coe, S7-21-66; E. J. Daily, 86-16-70; F. Summa, 92-24-70; P. Warner, 87-16-71; J. Montague, 89- 17-72; D. M. Gray, 94-22-72; c. D.. Tyack. 88-15-73.
 L. H. French, 91-18-73; Dr E.. Wolfe, 98-24-74; R. C. Larkin, 90- 16-74; c. c. Since, 9S-23-75; w. Brennan. 102-27-75; E. J. Rich mond, 91-15-76.; A. w. Walsch, 91-15-76.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

The majority of fans were at a loss trying to explain Umpire Bill Stanton's reason for calling the contest after the Oilers had their hats. There was still light enough to finish the half inning but as the Tommies came in from the field. Stanton walked to the dressing room as the crowd swarmed on the field.
 It was an interesting game all the way, both starting pitchers, Jake Vreeland and Ray Daly, lasting but several innings. Their tasks however, were taken up quite nice- 1y by George Blinn and Charley Keeley, a grad of the Parks league.
 In the tenth the Oilers broke . 5-5 tie when Kielty singled with one out, took third on Briottps single and scored on close play at home, after Dunn begged out Blinn. The Tommies came bask in their half to even matters. Martino singled to right, his fourth hit of the game, was sacrificed to second by Jannetty and took third on Mueller's error of Zedgryn's groun- CT, scoring when Mueller's throw got away from Briotti. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
BRISTOL AUTO RACERS
 PAY IS HELD UP

Bristol, Aug. 7-Claiming that G.. M. c. Lucas, of Gloversville, N. Y., who promoted the automobile races for the Bristol Fair Association, Inc, Sunday afternoon at the fair ground on Pennington avenue, failed to furnish the racers he had advertised would appear, the asso- citation immediately following the races held up all receipts and re- fused to pay either MT Lucas or the five drivers who took part in the races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

selves.
 Connie Mack's outfit has in- jected an additional hazard into the flag chase for both the Sena- tors and the Tanks; because it is playing brand of baseball that might be hailed as championship were the As not 10 games be- hind the second-place Tanks and 1S behind the leading Senators.
 In their last four starts, the Athletics walloped the Yankees three times in row, and then trounced the Seantors at Wash- ington yesterday. Despite the ab- sence of Simmons, Dykes and Haas, they looked like champions, making 46 hits, 43 runs and only one error in the four contests.
 Foxx Hits 31st.
 Launching a 13-hit !, attack on Chapman, Russell and Burke, the Athletics downed the Seantors, 12 to 8. They made four runs in the second, aided by Jimmy Foxx's 31st homer of the season with one aboard, and four more in the thrd. But Washington tied the count at Fall in the sixth. Higgins made homer in the seventh, and the As added another tally in the 8th and two more in the ninth. Hig- gins led the attack with four hits in five tries. Cain and Walberg held the Senators to six hits.
 The Tanks gained on Washing ton by shading Boston, 5 to 4, aid- ed by George Uhle's excellent relief pitching and three Boston errors. The deciding contribution came from third-baseman Walters who fumbled Tony Lazzeri's grounder in the seventh, permitting Lou Gehrig to race home from third with the winning run.
 Detroit replaced Cleveland at fourth position by beating the Indians twice, to 8, and 2 to l.. Charley Gehringer made a homer in ach game, his four bagger in the sixth of the nightcap prov ing the winning ftally. Oral Hildebrand, back after short suspension, was the losing pitch CT in the opener.
 Kress' Error Costly
 Ralph Kress' outfield fly in the 11th permitted Evar Swanson to race home for a 6-to-5 Chicago White Sox victory over St Louis in the opener, but the Browns took the nightcap, to 1, when George Blaeholder let the Chisox down with four hits, one 8 homer by Earl Webb.
 In the National league, the New York Giants extended their first place lead to three and a half games over Pittsburgh by beating Brooklyn 3 to 2, in the nightcap. after losing to the Dodgers, 6 to 3, in the opener. Tony Cuccinello's double that drove in three runs in the 8th of the opener gave Van Mungo victory over Carl Hubbeli. Adolfo Luque did excellent relief pitching for New York in the sec ond game.
 Reds Win Twice
 Second-place Pittsburgh was blanked 6 to o, by Chicago. The Cubs punched some of hteir 12 hits off Swentonic and Harris for five runs in the fifth, assisted by Babe Hermans' homer with one aboard. Cincinnati replaced Brooklyn at 7th place by beating St Louis. to l, when Manion's single drove in the winning tally in the 11ths of the opener, and 1 to 70 in the second contest when Jim Bottomley's l2tn inning single drove in Hafew with the winning tally. Paul Der ringer held the Cards to three hits.
 The Philles beat Boston, to O. in their opener when Moose Davis second inning homer provided the winning tally. But the Braves took the. second game, to 1, on Jor- dan's single in the 10th, with the bases loaded. ttt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Washington Net
 Earrings Listed

The pairings in the senior tennis tournament at Washington Park, announced this morning by Super visor Pete Murphy. follow:
 Ray McElligott vs George Filley; Heffernan vs B. Shea; Johnson vs Lewis; J. Kelly vs Jack Creaven ; V. McElligott vs Gaynor; Pompo- nio vs Howard; Fragean vs Har- rison; Derwin vs G. O'Neil; F. Don- nelly vs Kearney; DelConte vs Cur ley and Antonacci vs F. O'Neil.
 All matches must be played not later than tomorrow evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
PIatts Mills A. A,
Totals ..... ....30 ' 718

Runs batted in-Enamait 2, Pas seek 3, Sheldon, Marchwrch 3, Caluc- ci 4, Pullan 2, Bushey. Two base hits-Passeck, Oemcke. Three-base hits-Enamait. Stolen bases-Platts Mills A. A. 3; Reformatory 3. Double plays - Sheldon, Oemcke, Passick. Bases on balls-off Smith 2; off Sith 2; off Passmore 3; off Sheldon 5. Struck out-by Smith 1. by Pass more '; by Sheldon 4. passed balls Pullman. Left on bases-Platts Mills A. A. 2; Cheshire 6. Empires Lee and Pronovost. Time of game |-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

FRANK HIGGINS, Athletics = Drove in five runs with homer, triple, double and single in five tries.
 CHARLIE GEHRINGER, Tigers Made homer in each end of dou- e-header, providing winning tal- ly in nightcap.
 MOOSE DAWSON, Phillies = His homer provided winning run.
 BAXTER JORDAN, Braves = His 10th-inning single with bases loaded provided winning run.