davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Helping the Daily Worker
Through Ed Newhouse

Contributions received to the credit
Of Edward Newhouse in the Socialist
competition with Michael Gold, Dr.
Luttinger, Helen Luke and Jacob
Burck to raise $1,000 in the $4,000
Daily Worker Drive:
House party Isl
Previous total ................ 1925
Total to date ,SI45.T6
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
City Events
Talk Oh Cuba

The present situasion in Cuba will
be the topic OF lecture by o. Brano
N. Y. Secretary OF the Anti-Imperial-
list League in the Cooperative Audi
torium, 27o0 Bronx Park Fast, tonight
70 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Anniversary Celebration of
Women's Council

The United Couro.is Of Working
Class Women viii ceiabrR.s thsir 10th
Anniversary tomorrow night at Irving
Plaza, 18th ST. and Irving Place, City.
An excellent entertainment program
has been arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

All professionals and intellectuals
are urged to attend the opening of
the Rose Pastor Stokes branch of the
I. l.. ID. tomorrow night, $50, at So
K. 18th ST., rear building. This
branch is being organized by Adolf
Wolff, sculptor, In memory OF Rose
Pastor Stokes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Furniture Workers Meet

The Upholsterer Section Of the
Furniture Workers Industrial Union
will hold q meeting tonight 1880, at
union headquarters, 812 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Three Chicago Meets

meetings on Nov. 10 and one huge
demonstration on the 22d to protest
against the murder plans of the Ger
man faseists and to demand the re-
lease of the four Communists on trial
in Berlin.
THE German organizations are
taking definite stems. we are not for
getting the need for funds. A num-
Der OF committees have already pro-
tested to the German consul and
more are ever going there" reported
e. Thomas, secretary of the Chicago
Committee to Aid Victims Of Ger
man Fascism.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-The Gin
cipnati COMMITTEES is Inobilizing the
workers Of this city in mass meet
ing Friday, Nov. II, to demand the
release of Dlrnitroff, TorgIer, Popoff
and Taneff. The meeting will be held
in Bigelows Hall, 2l1 Odd Fellows
Temple, Elm and 7th SITS.
Six Cleveland Meets
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15.-In prep
a-ation for the mass protest meeting
scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 10, six
meetings have been arranged during
the week. Sundays meeting will pro-
test the Reichstag fire trial and de-
mand the immediate release of Dl-
mitroff, Torgler, Popoff and Taneff,
and will be held at Moose Hall, 1,002
Walnut Ave, at 1870.
Speakers will be w. C. Harrison,
Ohio State Senator; w. Strasfurt,
German Kranksnkasse; John will
hanson and others.
The secretary to the German con-
sulate here admitted to workers
delegation that numerous protests
had been received against the Reiehs-
tag frame-up. The delegation con-
sisted of e. Wagenknecht, Cleveland
Committee to Aid Victims of Ger
man Fascism; C. B. Cowan, Workers
Ex-Seryieemen's League; Norman II.
Tallentire, Friends of the Soviet
Union, Herman Stosfurth, Arbsiter-
Xfanken- und Sterile Kasse: p. Fart.
Communist Party, Ohio District: M.
F. Elliott, Workers International Re-
lief; J. Schiller, International Work
ers Order. District Committee; Sophie
Masieka, International Labor Defense
District, Ohio; Georg Seminuk. Rus
sian Workers Organization; Frank
Rodger, Joint Council of Industrial
Unions; A. r. Onda, Unemployed
Councils Of Ohio.
Boston Consul Hands Out Nazi Book
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 14.-When
seven delegates, representing trade
rnions and other organizations, con-
fronted Baron Won Tippelskirch, Nazi
consul here, and demanded that the
German Communists ON trial in Bar-
lin be frsed, the eon3ul handed out
copies of 'Sommunicm In Germany"
the Nas,- Aas,ey poison book recsntly
exposed in the Daily Worker.
When the delegation first appeared
before the ccnsuls secretary, they
were told that the consul refused to
see them. Not to be denied, the dele
gates, led by Albert Mallinger of the
American League Against War and
Fascism, brushed by the secretary,
confronted the beron in his private
office, and made their demands.
After he had been forced to listen
to the end, the consul handed out the
slanderous books. Shouting Down
with Hitlerl" and Long Live Soviet
Germany" the delegation left just
as the police, called by the fright
ened officials, were arriving
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

The Daily Worker can live only
II you support 1t. Do your share
today. Get your organization, your
friends to contribute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
/. w. O. Meeting

Branch 500 of the international
Workers Order will hold meeting
tonight, $3.50, at so z. 18th st., room
204
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16
Communist Party
Urges Thousands
to Protest Monday
Continued from Page y
By del

the auspices Of the International La
Dor Defense and TIE n. Y. Committee
to Aid Victims of German Fascism
Speakers will be, David Levinson,
LID. attorney recently returned from
Germany; Walter Orloff, American
student recently released from Nazi
jails; Herbert Klein, Berlin press cor
respondent, and many others. Rabbi
Louis D. Gross will be chairman.
foTkville Meet
A mass mseting to protest the
Raichstag trial and to save Dimitroff,
Tergler, Popoff and Taneff will be
held tonight at the Labor Temple,
243 e. 84th st. Anna Schultz, who
recently escaped from Germany, will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

people like Van der Lubbe in its
ranks, and maintained such connec-
tions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

Total to date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-16

......,S145.T6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
THIRTEEN NATIONS
REPRESENTED in
NEXT GOLF EVENT
Field of z87 Starts Play
at St Andrews July 3
Burke Will Compete
BY HARRY L. PERCY
(Unitcd Press STAFF Correspondent

(Unitcd Press STAFF Correspondent
London, June IA field of 2S7
today entered the British open
championship at st Andrews, July
81.
The field includes a. foreigners
representing 12 countries.
OF the foreign countries the Uni
ted States has the largest entry
16. Nine of the u. s. players are
members of the originally named
Ryder cup team. Billy Burke, of
Greenwich, Conn, former U. s.
open champion, named last night
as tenth member of the team, has
not formally been entered but it
was probable that as a courtesy,
he would be allowed to compete.
Other players include Joe Kirk
wood, formerly of Australia, now
of Coral Cables. Fla; Johnny Far
rell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y, former
Crane, Brookline, Mass, perennial
amateur entrant in British meets;
Joseph Ear, Waco, Tex; George
Dunlap, Pomonok, N. Y. amateur.
Here They Arc
The nine Ryder cuppers are Gene
Sarazen Coral Gables. Fla, who
Saturday lost his u s. open title
and who will defend his British
crown; Walter Hagen, Detroit, for
mer British and U. S. champion;
Olin Dutra, Los Angeles, United
States P. G., A. champion; Paul
Runyan, White Plains, n. Y; Dens-
more Shute, Cleveland; Craig
Wood, Deal, N. j.; Ed Dudley,
Augusta, Ga; Leo Diegel, Aqua
Chicago.
France will have an entry Of
IL, and Spain has an unusually
large entry Of six. j. I. Cruickshank
will represent Argentina, and H.
r. Simpson, Venzuela.
The British entry includes MEM
bers of the Ryder cup squad and
leading amateurs.
Henry Cotton. British pro, was
entered from Belgium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
CATHOLIC PARISH
GAME TOMORROW

The remaining two teams of the
newly organized Catholic Parish
Baseball league will see action for
the first time tomorrow night when
the st. Margaret and st. Joseph
teams clash at Hamilton Park at
6:15 p. m. Saturday afternoon, the
league had a very successful OPEN
ing at the east end playground
with st. Francis Xavier, Lourdes
and st. Lucy squads winning in
augral games.
Two of the three Saturday games
finished close, the Mt Carmel team
losing q Az decision to st Francis
due to six hit pitching by Johnny
Mulhern, and eleven hits by his
teammates. The Lady of Lourdes
combination, who have q cham
pionship bowling team. started
their baseball season well, with Il
close 81 win over st. AIMS. the
Trenches being held scoreless be-
fore and after the tight inning.
Denze fave his opponents four
hits.
Plenty Of hitting marked the st.
Lucy 10-5 win over Blessed Sacra-
ment, eight runs in the sixth,
seventh and eighth innings giving
the Italian team more than enough
margin to coast on to victory. I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
PENA in RETURN
BOUT WITH RIVAL
UNDER new LAW
Meets Milling in Is Round
Bout at Chicago
Weeks Boxing Slate

New York, June 12-(UP)-Top-
ping the national boxing schedule
this week, Johnny Pena of New
York and Variar Milling, Filipino
will meet at Chicago
Wednesday night for the first 10
round bout in Illinois under the re-
Gently amended boxing law.
They fought twice before, both
times to draws. Pena was a finalist
in the N. b. A. Examinations last
year, and Milling was piled up a
formidable record recently on the
Pacific coast. la
Another interesting encounter
pitts Freddie Miller Of Cincinnati,
recognized as world featherweight
champion by the N. B. A.. against
Baby Arizmendi, Of Mexico, in a
hereunder tomorrow night at San
Francisco.
Weeks Schedule
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, VS.
Baby Arizmendi, Mexico (10), non
title; Pittsburgh-Tommy Free
man, Arkansas middleweight, vs.
Alabama Kid. Dover, O., (1O;
New Orleans-Ervin Belier, New
Orleans lightweight, VS. Mel Dough-
ty, Boston. (10): Fort Wayne. Ind.
Tiger JACK EOAs tS1A0 1AeoSS
heavy, VS. AL Walker, Jacksonville,
Fla, (10); Jersey City-Joe Chou
ly, st. Louis lightweight, VS. Fran
kie Kick. California (10); Engle-
wood, N. J.-Lou Barba, New
York light-heavy, VS. Don Perrin,
Arlington, N. J. (S).
TUESDAY-Ka Kansas City Joe
Banovic, Kansas City light-heavy,
VS. Cliff Kelly, Ell Dorado, Kas.,
(10); Garfield, N. Joey Harri-
son, Garfield weller, VS. Jay Mecca
don, Orange, N. ]. (S); New oYrk
AL Roth, Brooklyn feather, VS.
Petey Hayes, New York, CO...
WEDNESDAY-Chicago--- john
ny Pena, New York feather, VS.
Varias Milling. Philippines (15).
Still At 1t
THURSDAY Cleveland john
ny Risko, Cleveland heavy, VS. Pat
sy Perroni, Cleveland, (10); Evans
Vile, Ind.,-Kid Granite, Evansville
feather, VS. Jimmy Buckler, Louis
VILE, (10); st. Louis-Barry,
Springfield, ILL.,. VS. Chick Wagner,
Louisville feather, (10); Pitts
burgh-Buddy McArthurs, Fair
mont, w. Va, feather, VS. Jimmy
Buckler. Louisville, (10); Pitts
burgh-Buddy McArthurs. Fair
mont, w. Va, middleweight, VS.
Jim Mcvey, Braddock, Pa. (10).
FRIDAY-Grand Rapids, Mich.
Wesley Ramey, Grand Rapids
light weight, VS. Tony Herrera,
Mexico, (10); Hollywood, CAL
| Speedy Dado, Filipino bantam, VS.
Joe Tieken, Sacramento, (10); San
ranclsco-Henry Lewis, Los An
geles heavy, VS. Fred Lenhart, Ia
coma, (1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Local Liths Break
Even at Tennis

The Waterbury knights Of Lith-ll
uania tennis team travelled to Hart
ford today to meet the X. of L. Of
that city in a Connecticut Lithu-I
anian Catholic tennis league
match at Colts park. Both clubs
split the matches getting three
points apiece in the league stand
ing.
The singles results were: AL Cali
got of waterbury beat Stan ,Shim1I
kus of Hartford in bitterly fought
battle by q score OF 81, 10, Sal
Peter Zillin won over Al LabeskyI
of Hartford 6-3, Ga, while VIC
sabals Of Waterbury bowed to Bill
Shages of Hartford 6-S, 60; and
Joe Balanda was the victim OF
Charles Shimkus So, 81. This
doubles matches were also split
with Galgot and Sabals OF Waters
bury winning from s. Shimkus and
Sages Of Hartford 8-6, AS. 6-3
and the brothers, c. and ]. Balands
Of Waterbury losing to C. Shimkus
and Labesky Of Hartford ST.. lie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

"Ramditti'' Is his favorite ex-
preston and that's what he says
when he feels like cussing.
He's strictly an amateur and
plays golf for the fun of 1t. After
winning the open title with 2S7
strokes, one under par for ~ holes,
in which SO of them were played
Saturday, he went back to the
North Shore course and played an
other IS holes Sunday with
friends. He shot q S6-3S-74, two
over par, on yesterdays round.
Passed Up BY U. s. G. A.
Although he could make be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 by turn
ing professional, he has steadfastly
resolved to remain amateur. One
of his greatest ambitions Is to play
on the 1894 Walker cup team,
which invades England. The U. s.
G. A. politely snubbed Goodman in
selecting the 1880 and 1882 teams,
although he has beaten Francis
Ouimet, Charles Seaver and Maui
rice j. McCarty, Jr, three members
Of the 1882 team.
He's an ex-caddy and was des-
tined to work in meat packing
plant until he learned to play
golf. He won his first tournament
with a borrowed set of clubs. He
hitch hiked his way to Denver to
win the trans-Mississippi tourna-
ment.
Until he won the national open
he had never won major golf
title, but had beaten Bobby Jones,
lpayed in the final OF the national
amateur and finished low amateur
in the 1882 national open-quite a
record in itself
Iron Nerves
The day before the tournament
opened he was tired after prac-
tice, and he Topped on a hard
bench in the locker room and slept
soundly for two hours while rau-
cous laughter and high voices
echoed back and forth over 81 and
upwards. That same control over
his nervous system stood him in
good stead in that gruelling battle
down the stretch when Ralph Gull
dahl, young st Louis professional.
came within a stroke Of tying him.
He hits long drive for little
fellow, and is very accurate
which fact helped him on North
Shores long narrow fairway. OF
the tee and on the green he's best.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Conrad
Box This Evening

Making his first start in six
weeks, Leo Larrivee returns to the
glove game tonight at Nashua,
New Hampshire tonight meeting
Norman Conrad Of Wilton, N. H.,
in ten-round star bout which Is
calculated to be natural" from
start to finish. The local boy has
worked himself up to a keen edge
for the battle, though he will have
to be at his best to get past the
hard hitting Conrad in his own
territory. Kid Hershey Is down for
Harko Of Nashua on the same pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
3 Games Ahead
for Weber Nine

The Web shop nine under the
personal direction Of Joe "Signs"
Richards, has booked three games
for the next two weeks. Tonight,
the Webbers will clash with Jack
York's Popular Blues at the ath-
letic field at $50. The Reporters
and Webbers get together Wednes-
day night at Hamilton park, the
game starting at 6 o'clock sharp.
with Georgia Dillon and "Chick"
Kelley, composing Jimmy Galvin's
newspeparmen's battery. Although
Dillon has always been the Web
bers nemisis, the latter hope to
overturn the tables and give the
newspaper reporters their first
taste of defeat,
Next Monday night, the Webbers
and the Putsic Friars will collide
In another annual friendly en-
counter at the athletic field OF
$3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
KNAPP AND BRIDGES
AT SAVIN ROCK

New Haven. June 12-Matchma-
ker Al WE'LL of the White City
stadium. Savin Rock, announced
today that he has signed Billy
Bridges, Norwalk junior welter-
weight, and Carmen Knapp, New
Haven slugger, to meet in one OF
the feature bouts on an all.star
card being arranged for Friday
evening. They are to clash in an
eight round affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
GOLF WINNERS

Mike Slavin, Harry Brennan, w.
Birs. Jr, and John Cluney were
Kicker's Handicap winners yester-
day in the Sunday event played
over the Mattatuck Country Club
course. A field of 81 golfers COM
peted for the prizes put up by the
club for the weekly tournament.
which Is directed by Paul Prill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

WueJueT IIiSy 1tOuluCI oOVuL
Terry.
Regardless of the clubs progress,
those who know the big Train"
are certain that Cleveland will have
a unified, fighting team by Septem-
Der because much of Johnson's
baseball philosophy Is wrapped up
In the slogan: Flight, fight, fight!"
Consequently, 1t may have been
synbolical or it may have been
sheer luck that the Indians went
out yesterday, when Johnson OH
cially stepped into Roger Peckin-
paugh's shoes, and nosed out st
Louis, 1 to 0, in the 10th inning.
Nothing more fitting could have
been done to welcome the big
Train" back to the main line.
Nice Work
Young Oral Hildebrand singled
after two were out in the 10th to
drive in Joe Vosmik with the Win
ming run. Hildebrand, who received
credit for the victory, had replaced
Mel Harder on the mound in the
first half of the 10th with the bases
filled and. one out, Harder allowed
the Browns eight hits, three more
than Irving Hadley gave the In
dams.
N Chicago replaced Philadelphia at
third position in the American
league standing by dividing twin
bill with Detroit while the Athletics
lost to Washington.
The Chisox took the opener,
to 1, when AL Simmons drove In all
the clubs runs with two homers
and two singles for q perfect day
at bat. Detroit won the night cap,
S to 3, aided by four Chicago err
rors. Washington downed Phila-
delphia, IS to 6, pounding four
Fingers for 10 hits including Fred
Schulte's fffth-i1ning homer and
Goose Goslin's thre doubles and a
single. Jimmy FoXx hit his 14th
homer of the season.
Three home runs, one by Fred
Walker In the eighth, and one each
by Lou Gehrig and Ben Chapman
In the ninth gave the New York
Yankees an S-to-7 win over Bos-
ton. but tho Red SoX took the
nightcap IL to Q, when Smead Jol-
ley made his second homer of the
day in the sixth frame with one on.
BECAUSE OIL state law Tue ulSHtCdp
was called at the end of the sixth.
Pirates Take Two
In the National league, the Phil
lies downed New York, to S, after
a six-run burst In the fourth.
Johnny Vergez made two Giant
homers. Pittsburgh beat st Louis
twice, II to Z, after 10-run rally
in the ninth, and 8 to 0, when
Larry French kept his eight hits
scattered.
Cincinnati beat Chicago, s to 4,
after four-run rally, but the Cubs
took the night cap, 9 to 8, when
Larry Benton hit batsman with a
pitched ball with the bags loaded.
Likewise, f1ve-run squirt gave
Boston a 6-to-4 win over Brooklyn,
but the Dodgers took the second
game, s to 2. after three-run
burst in the fourth. Wally Berger
hit his 18th homer of the season
for Boston in the night cap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Ogden Day Plans
for Mattatuck Club

Final plans for the celebration
of ogden Day" at the Mattatuck
Country Club were made by a COM
mittee Of fourteen yesterday after
noon, which will be celebrated with
an Is hole golf exhibition on July
18th. the opponents being w. Au-
gustus Ogden, the Pawtucket Put
ter, ana George Folsom Dietz, the
gold, chess and bridge exponent.
A victory for the Rhode Island
Red will automatically let him In
for a challenge to play chess.
bridge or the market. The gold
match is onl one Of the Ogden Day
features with other events being
planned such as badminton, NOR
rolf a CREASED pig run and fire.
works and oratorical contest in
the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Bellmay Captures
PinOchle Crown

Eddie Bellmay, with forty VIC
tories in 10S games won the cham
pionship Of the Silent Pinochle
Club last night, which closed its
league season" after plenty Of
keen competition. Harry Kelley
finished second to Bellmay, receive
ing forty nickels as cash prize
while the winner walked off with
three dollars. For the, best REGARD.
Antonio De Leo won a prize. The
club members, all local mutes.
will celebrate the closing Of the pi-
nochle competition with a dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore Ercoliani next Saturday
night. Final standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
BURKE NAMED TO
RYDER CUP TEAM

New York, june 12-(U.P.)
Billy Burke OF Greenwich,
Conn, who won the U. 8. open
golf championship at Inverness
in 1891, will be the 10th man
on the Ryder cup team which
plays Great Britain at South
port, England, June 20 and -.
George r.. Jacobus. president Of
the Professional Golfers Assoc
citation announced last might.
The other nine were named
some time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Indians, Under Johnson,
Start With Tight Win;
Home Runs Numerous
BY JACK CUDDY
ted Press STAR Correspondent)

New York, June 12-(UP)-Now that Walter johnson
has taken the Cleveland helm, baseball followers will
watch the club closely for the next month waiting to
whether the Indians step out after the pennan like the
Chicago Cubs did last season under Charley Grimm, or
whether they founder about like the Giants did under Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

The athletic situation Washington Hill club is anything
but rosy right with the members split into factions due
the selection of Unix Capuno The has
league exhibition game this losing five straight in
the city loop What the will be regard the
difficult imagine but after ALL the does do the
ball playing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
New York s. Boston (1sD.
Boston IL, New York 9 (2d, called
9Th innings).
Chicago s, Detroit 1( 1st).
Detroit 5, Chicago 3 (2d).
Washington IS, Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland l, st. Louis 0 GO in
nings).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
YESTERDAYS HERO
(By United Press)

Oral Hildebrand, Indians-Took
mound in 10th inning with bases
loaded, and one out: retired side,
and drove in winning run with
single.
Al Simmons, White Sox-Drove
in all of clubs six runs with two
homers and two singles in four
tries.
Ssncad Jollcy, Red Sox-Made
home run in each of two games.
his second winning contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterday.

Games Yesterday.
R Roshsstsr s. N Nswark 9 {s sds59
Toronto 10, Jersey z, (1st).
Toronto s, Jersey City 8 (2d).
Buffalo 10, Albany 4( 1st).
Buffalo 8, Albany Q (2d).
Baltimore II, Montreal (1st).
Baltimore 2, Montreal (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Should Walter johnson get anywhere with the Cleveland Indians
this season, who will grudge him the honor for the
Big in the big leagues Of its popu
lar figures and no easy job his when clubs competitive
hast be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Goodman Spurns Money
OF Professional Golfer;
Points For Walker Team
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

Chicago June 12-(UP)-A few notes on Johnny Good
man. the new national open golf champion:
He's % and weighs 49, He's feet inches IN nelgnt
and looks stocy Has blonde hair parted on the lett SIDE
al doxryn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
~ Ne
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gnmes Yesterday.

Philadelphia Z, New York s.
Botson 6, Brooklyn 4 Gst).
Brooklyn 5. Boston 2 (2dO.
Cincinnati S, Chicago 4 (1st).
Chicago 8, Cincinnati s (2d).
Pittsburgh IL, st. Louis z (1st).
Pittsburgh Q, st. Louis 0 (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Games Today.
Rochester at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Albany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Eddie Belmay we'll known basketball player is also a
pnoche player for he wound up with the champion
ship of Silent Pnoch club and three bucks first prize
last night club composed of local who have
organization that second Of its kind in the from
standpoint soeiably Harry Kelley took second place and
deuce" in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Incidentally Goodman has been passed up by the Walker Cup
setors though he has beaten three members of the who
picked play in England. Now that he has the open
spcuar perhaps the chance he much parteu
ay view of the fact that he has consistently refused
fessiona.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12

Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-12
Games Todn,

UNmeN Today
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Other clubs not scheduled).