davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11
As1slvers To
 Test Questions

Below arc tho answers to test quastions printed on page 10.
 1. France. T. James K. Polk. Q. 48O.
 4.. AiIegfetto. 6. Kopje.
 q. Pollen. c. Lake afichisan. Q. rh. D. 70. American soldier of tho Revolutionary war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

Widow of insured man gets $2.50 weekly until she becomes 70 or mar ries. with added allow ance for children. At 70. she draws old age
 pension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

An insured woman. or the wife of an insured worker. when she gives birth to a baby. receives a $10 allowance as a government maternity
 benefit. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-11

There Is no penalty for lapsed payments if in- sured person is. out of work through no fault of his. own Insurance continues after 65 with
 out payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
FAIRFAX DANCE PLANNED
Young Democratic Club to Spon.
sor Party Wednesday.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 2.-Plans are
almost complete for the dance being
sponsored Wednesday night in Will
lard Hall by the Fairfax County
Young Democratic Club. 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Ethel Clarke,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Committees in charge of arrange
ments include: Tickets, Mrs. j. E.
Staub, Ralph Chamblin, Guy Nc
Glincy and Mrs. Harold j. Carowe:
Decorations, Mrs Ethel Clarke. John
Ferguson and Mrs. G. Ashley Money;
Reception, Edward M. Jones, Mrs. j.
M. Patterson, James c. King and Miss
Eolene Follin; Floor, Pembroke Pettitt,
Dwight Brown, Asa Bradshaw and G.
Wallace Carper; Publicity, Mrs. Paul
E. Brown, Lindsey Carne, Jerry Klutz,
Herbert Blunt and T. P. Chapman,
jr.; Refreshments, Misses Mary Zoll,
Lucy Brookfield and Esther Kincheloe,
and Music, Alvin D. Davis, Lawrence
Zimmerman and E. Watts Pickett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-there's no
need of having a sallow complexion
dark rings under your eyes-pimples
"A bilious look in your face-dul
eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will
tell you ninety per cent of all sickness
comes from inactive bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a wen-known ply
sician in Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound as a substitute for calomel
to act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
gentle in their action yet always effec-
tive. They help bring about that nat
ural buoyancy which all should enjoy
by toning up the liver and clearing
the system of impurities.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c,
soc, Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-02
LOAN OFFICIALS NAMED
Berkeley County Emergency Com
mittee Is Chosen.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April O.
James E. Mcdonald, Edward Rutledge
and E. C. Tabb have been named the
Berkeley County Committee for the
emergency crop loan Office in this
district. it is announced by Field
Agent H. r. Mcpherson.
The Production Control Committee
for the county is composed of j. C.
McKown, Henry J. Seibert and Daniel
H. Folk.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
GALA THRONG ATTENDS BAL BOHEME

) the boxes. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Leisenring occupied q box
together and Miss Mary Hewitt
Myers entertained guests in the
box Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers. Her party
included Miss Jean Maddox,
Miss PersiS Myers, Lieut.. Alex
ander Stone, Mr.. Frank Henry
and MIR. John r. Hill.
Mrs. M. de Clare Berry, al
ways q picturesque figure ct
the annual Bal Boheme, wore q
lovely old English bridal cos
tune with q bonnet dating
back to 1890.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim entertained q party
in their box and the latter wore
a becoming gown Of pale yel-
low brocade trimmed with
brown velvet.
Others glimpsed, included the
Secretary to the President, Mr..
Marvin H. Mcintyre; Senator
Arthur Capper, DR.. Hans
Kinder, Mrs. Helen Ray Hag-
ner, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss
Gertrude Sherman.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

guests, Mai. and Mrs. Garfield
Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Gwynn, Miss Lucia Hollerith,
Miss Elizabeth Noting, Miss
Clara Saunders, and Mr.. Ralph
Shoemaker.
The hostess was gowned as q
circus queen. Major Riley made
q distinguished looking Chinese
mandarin, and Mrs. Riley wore
q Spanish costume. Mr.. Gwyn
was O "gingerale salesman"
and Mrs. Gwynn was an adver.
tisement for Martha Washing
ton candy. Miss Hollerith and
Miss Clara Saunders were
dressed alike as Salzburg peas
ants, and Miss Noting wore
the costume of q medieval
countess. Mr.. Shoemaker'S cos
tune was that Of a Japanese
coolie.
In the Boxes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Powell Min
nigerode with Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Law Watkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Allen Whiting, formed
an interesting group in one Of
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Former Capital
Matron Weds

The marriage Of Mrs. Alice
Bernheim Navratil, daughter Of
Col. Julian r. Bernheim, Of
Tripler General Hospital, Homo
lulu, formerly Of Washington,
to Lieut.. Edmund c. r. Lasher,
U. S. A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. LaSher. Of Albion, N.
Y, took place yesterday af.
ternoon at 4::30 o'clock, in the
Central Union Church Of Homo
lulu, the Rev. DR.. Horace II.
Leavitt officiating. A reception
followed, at the home of the
brides father on Malama Way.
Miss Marie Williams, daugh-
ter of Major and Mrs. Silas
Williams, Of Fort Armstrong,
T. H., acted as maid of honor
for Mrs. Navratil, and Mr.. Pier.
sig H. Helmuth was best man
for Lieutenant LaSher.
Lieut.. LaSher was graduated
from the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point in
1929, and he is now on duty
with the Quartermaster Corps
at Fort Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
(continusd from Pags I2)

(Continusd from Page I2)
Waggaman, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Proctor occupied q box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit s. Miller,
jr., Mrs. Frederic e. Earring.
ton, and Miss Bertha Noyes had
as guests in their box, Mrs.
Bauden and Miss Grace Garvin,
Of Montclair, N. j., Mrs. Eliza.
beth Shirley Enoch, and Mr..
Charles Moore.
In Flemish Costume
Mrs. Miller wore a Flemish
costume in shades Of green and
gold, with q long veil hanging
from the top Of her pointed hat.
Mr.. Miller, who was q member
Of the mems floor committee,
wore q ringmaSter's costume.
Mr.. Harrington was dressed
as a black velvet cat, and Miss
Noyes' costume was an 1880
model of red plaid. The latter
was hostess at dinner preceding
the ball.
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman
entertained a party Of young
people in her box, and Miss
Marie Saunders had as her
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Envoy Will Sail
For Russia

The United States Ambassa'
dor to the Union of Soviet
Russia Republics, Mr.. william
Bullitt, will sail tomorrow
aboard the Washington for his
new post. With him will go
the members Of the new staff,
Mr.. 10y Henderson, who has
been at the State Department
for the past year, and Mrs.
Henderson, who will not go to
Moscow Immediately, but will
stop in her native country, Lat
via, to visit in Riga until the
house of the attaches Of the
embassy is completed.
Mr.. Dana A. Hodgedon, who
has also been attached to the
State Department for several
years as chief Of the visa divi-
sion, and Mr.. John Wiley will
be members Of the party sail
ing tomorrow.
r. When the Ambassador reaches
Moscow he will find the new
embassy, which has been leased
for two years, in readiness for
his arrival. The building, a
modern Stucco residence, set in
its own gardens, is about a mile
from the center of the city,
overlooking a square.
+
Mrs. Whitley, wife of Repre-
sentative James L. Whitley Of
New York, arrived in Washing.
ton yesterday and will be at the
Mayflower for the remainder Of
the Congressional season.
Mrs. w. r. Hill, ,jr., had as
her luncheon guest at the Lit
tie Tea House yesterday Mrs.
J. z. Skinow, Of Hampstead.
L. I.
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson
Lewis, of Barnard, Vermont.
entertained at dinner at the
Little Tea House last evening.
Mrs. F. Eugene Hurley, Of
Findlay, Ohio, who is at the
.,Shoreham will go later to Sara
sofa, Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Nina Carter Tabb
Weather-Bound Hunters Find Compensation
For Snow and Ice in OId-Fashioned "
" Sport Of SIeighng and Shedding

There is always q compneSa-
ton when weather kills the
hunting. This time people took
advantage Of the unfavorable
conditions by coaSting and
Sleighing. We 50 rarely have ice
thick enough to skate on that
few Virginians know how to
skate.
Not many nights ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sabin organized a
coaSting party. The track used
was the well-packed dirt road
which deScends steeply from
Arthur Whites gate down over
the new Ford bridge, about a
quarter Of a mile in all. At the
foot Of the hill q huge bonfire
was built in q corner Of one OF
the fields belonging to the
SabinS. Sleds were tied on the
back Of Bill Hulbert's car and,
towed up to the top, accom-
panied by the yells and screams
Of those riding the sleds. Then
everybody coaSted down at
break-neck speed to warmth
(both external and internaD at
the bottom. Two went on q
sled, belly-whopper, one on top
Of the other.
The party consisted Of the
Sabins, Sylvie Hazard, Dorothy
Willing Randolph, Liz Whitney,
M. V. and Duke Tyler, Bill HUI
bert, George Robert Slater,
Josh Fletcher and Taylor
Hardin.
After a fill Of coasting and
toasting by the fire, the party
retired to the Sabins' house,
where there was a feast Of hot
dogs, scrambled eggs, coffee and
rolls. The last guests set out for
home in the neighborhood Of
5 q. m.
The roads, well packed with
snow, have been fine for sleigh
driving. Recently old sleighs
have been resurrected and har"
ness and driving horses have
been borrowed and put to use.
The jingle of bells has helped
drive away the gloom caused by
frozen pipes and radiators and
no hunting. A,-
&**
Singing Wood, who won the
$4,000 Belmont Futurity for
Mrs. Jock Whitney, is wintering
well out at Bennirg. I went
out with Mrs. Whitney to see
him, and he looks fine. Jim
Healey's foreman says Singing
Wood is in fine shape and
"rarin' to CO."
Singing Wood is by Royal
Minstrel, out of Glade.
All Of Jock Whitney'S two
year-olds, and most Of the bet
ter Whitney race horses, are
kept at Benning during the
winter months.
I heard big Jim" say, over
the radio last night from Flor.
ida, that Singing Wood will be
out for the Kentucky Derby and
that Jim Sure hopes he will
win"
big Jim" says that one Of
the biggest thrills he has ever
had was when Singing Wood
won the F'uturity for Mrs.
Whitney and the other was
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

when Mate beat Twenty Grand.
Jim was training Mate then.
Piedmont went out on Mon
day, . bye day. Meet was at
Atoka, at p. m. George Rob
ert Slater was acting master.
About 20 people made up the
Field. Hounds drew Bill Lang
ley's place, jumped a fox and
a run Of about 20 minutes. This
fox was lost among some
cattle.
Drew Mrs. John Ramey's, got
another fox going and ran him
to earth after IS minutes.
Fox No. 3 also was sent to
ground, after about is minutes.
Next drew Robert Fletcher'S,
Jumped q fourth fox which ran
across Metcalf'S and Melbourne
back to Atoka and on to Sla-
ter'S, making two circles over
these places. Finally, on Sla-
ter's, on the second circle,
hounds were called off as it
was getting late and it was
cold. This fourth run lasted
about so minutes.
The ground is still very hard,
but by going out at p. M,
you get the warmest part Of
the day.
Miss Emily Stevens, Of New
Jersey, who comes to Middle
burg every season at this time
to hunt, is staying at the home
of Mrs. Luck. The Misses Bliss
also came down from New Jer.
sey with Miss Stevens for the
hunting.
Mrs. Ward and her daughter,
Miss Rose Mary Ward, Of Long
Island, who last year bought q
place near Middleburg, Va,
where Rose Mary hunts, have
left for Bermuda to be gone a
month. Mrs. Ward has been
quite ill with grippe and I hope
the lovely sunshine of Bermuda
will bring her back well again
and as enthusiastic about fol.
lowing the hounds, in a car. as
ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Iselin
have taken advantage of the
non-hunting weather and have
gone to Alabama with Mrs. Daw-
son Coleman to shoot quail in
the Coleman hunting preserve.
HUNTING LOG
TOmorrow's Meets
Virginia
Middleburg Hunt, D. c. Sands
and Miss Charlotte holland,
joint masters, call Middleburg
Central tonight for time and
place.
Orange County Hunt, Fletcher
Harper, master, call The Plains
Central tomorrow morning for
time and place.
Casanova Hunt, Harry Lee
Smith, master, call Warrenton
292 or Warrenton 1874 after 6
o'clock tonight for time and
place.
Maryland
Green Spring Valley Hounds,
John K. Shaw, jr., and Frank
A. Bonsal, jr., joint masters,
Dover Church, 200 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

DAPKINC GERVICE Capital Garage maintains branch
~ ~ ~-'~ service at the curb adjacent G
Street entrance Upon uniformed employees the
Capital Garage will take the to their for parking and will
when wanted at the parking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
RoSe-COlOred
 Classes? Bah!
By DAN PARKER

MAYBE THE oAlsNERA ;I woodside. the 5 was not sstgssn BeF and but excspon Norman pa I hSs rsldS: s:s Ps was far ahead on points ana the 5s., s ts % % a. % devoted science.
 Q Rose @ s better identified managed
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  sns S ,: s % o 5 % fS s s ys n 1 s for embelshng 5 innoouoas s Sm Which hs After describing the knockdowns os the floor"
 Sse % G have s Sssn n @ % one oss wn o e @ $ . sss4 u.eS sas ..S % s.. i. s E. # hint
 1T s
 
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 number of other remarkable statements  first hand After reading could nvon indignant Head might write the Times fyng bleeding epudiatng debts England He closer Garden of June 18th.
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

Two good games are listed for this week in the popular Chase Co. Twilight league, which is having very successful year.
 On Wednesday night at Fulton Park Jimmy Bagley's Noera team will take on Louie Rituccrs fast Factory nine. The latter have yet to win a game, losing most of their games by one rune margin. Man. ager Bagley informed the writer this a. m. that hi& boys will cop the honors this ye Rs he is now going to use "HS McGrath a plenty of speed and hooks, to toe the rubber, with Santopurto of the Thomas club catching. MT Bag leg also states that he has lifted the suspension on "Diggles" Rielly in order to use the Wilby grad at second base. The Factory team will show Bob" Reintke, former Illinois State pitcher on the mound with Ritucci catching. Vernon Wade. star hitter on this team has bought three new bats of his fa- vorite make to try and help his mates gain their first victory. A large crowd is expected to be on hand when Umpire Ernie Stance calls the first strike at o'clock.
 The other game in the league will be played Thursday night at Waterville Park, when Jackie Grady the "Hopeville Speedboy" and his Rolling Mill outfit cross bats with Freddy Lachance's Metal Workers in game which the winner thereof will go into first place. Maager Grady expects to have his star pitcher "Red" Coleman ready for mound duty with Stanley Hopkins receiving, Jack McIIale will hold down third base, while Marty Miller will show his wares at second. Miller has been hitting the ball hard and is now the leading hitter of the loop with .654. The Metal Works with Flash" Denehy in the outfield, Frankie Delaney, that grand old man, pitcher of many old timer games will be on first. Bobby Greatorex will catch with Persav. age, former Wilby high pitcher, on the mound. Umpire James Mo- Aree will officiate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
BOSTON BRAVES PITCHER
 FINALLY ACQUIRES CONTROL

Boston (UP)--Fred Farmhouse of the Boston Braves, one of the outstanding National League pitch- CTS of the season, finally has ac. quired that essential quality of a successful hurier, control.
 In winning 12 games against two losses up to the end of June, Frankhouse gave only 31 bases on balls in the IS games in which he worked-an average of less than two passes per game.
 During his years with the St Louis Cardinals and his first years with the Braves Frankhouse's ef- fectiveness was ruined by wiidness.
 But Manager Bill McKetchnie of the Braves had confidence that Fred could some day bring his jughandIe curve under control, q confidence which now seems to have baen juatinad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
E. E. Aces Oppose
 Tigers Tomorrow

The Intermediate Baseball league, organized by Supervisor Tommy Dwyer at Hamilton Park play. ground, will get underway tomor. row morning with three games on tap. At 9:30 a. m. on the first diamond the silver Stars and Ran. gers will>collide while on the sec. ond field simultaneously the East End Aces will cross Louisviiies with the Tiger A. c. In the lone afternoon contest slated for O. clock on the first diamond the Cubs will encounter the Fuller Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Conanaittee Set For Moore Day
SHARP PLAY WILL
 FEATURE VALLEY TENNIS TOURNEY

Play Opened To-day at
 Waterbury Country
 Club
 Waterbury, Conn, July 40-(U. P. .J-=The .NauSatuck Valley tennis championship, relinuhished by Bob Huested of Dartmouth was sought by one of the strongest fields in years as annual competition got under way to-day at the waterbury Country Club.
 Huested did not enter the tour nameflt. However, several newcofr- CTS, including Ed Mcknight, New England title holder and k. Whit beck, of the Harvard tennis team, were considered among the leading cofitenders. Mcknight was seeded No I; Whitbeck, No 2; Tom Wilbur, Bridgeport, No B., and Arthur Wright, Hartford, No 4. In the Womem's singles Miss Olgo Kallos, Ridgefield, will defend her title against 31 other entries.
 THE EARRINGS Mems Singles.
 Edward Mcknight, Springfield, bye.
 Roger Makepeace, Waterbury, bye.
 Douglas Wright, Hartford, bye.
 Leroy Makepeace, Waterbury, bye.
 John Kirkman, New Britain. bye.
 Winston Hoffman, Bridgeport. bye.
 c. Altmaier, Hartford, bye
 Gordon Riach, Waterbury, bye.
 Art Wright, Hartford, vs Ray Bates, Waterbury.
 Richard Warren, New Haven, vs John K. Pratt, Waterbury.
 Ned Guiliard, Waterbury, vs Roy Barker, Bristol.
 George Robinson, New Haven, vs David Burt, Evanston, III.
 Edward Marnsheld, Bridgeport, vs I. Denisoft, Stratford.
 Richard Brooks, Darien, vs B. B. Hitchcock, Waterbury.
 Dutton Noble, Waterbury VI George Backman.
 Henry Cieslewski, Naugatuck, vs Paul Guibord, Boston.
 F. Whitbeck, Cam bridge, vs Mil. ton Baker, New Haven.
 Marshall Brooks, Darien, vs James Lockwood, Southbuf.
 Everett Collins, Longmeadow, vs Dick Jenkins, Bristol.
 Willis Hartshorn, New Haven, vs Al Smith, Waterbury.
 Bob Stillman, Middlebufy, vs Ed Smith, Waterbury.
 Charles Harris, Bristol, vs Fran. cis Smith, Waterbury.
 J. B. Morse, New Haven, vs Clifford Peck, Bridgeport.
 Eli Cutler, Cheshire, vs David Hyde, Naugatuck.
 Tom Wilbur, Bridgeport, vs Ray Rendering, Bristol.
 c. c. Burke, Madison, bye.
 Billie Markham, Middlesown, bye.
 Robert Talbot, Bristol. sye.
 F. Rawdon Myers, Bristol, bye. Abraham Bassford, Yorktown Heights, bye.
 Neil Maioney, Waterbury, bye.
 John Parsons, Bristol, bye. Women's Singles.
 Olga Kalbos, Ridgefield, vs Dora Eurell, Waterbury.
 E. I. Chase, Waterbury, vs su. same Argimbau, Glenbrook.
 Elise Markham, Middletown, vs Frances KlimpNe, Watertown.
 Louise Campbell, Watertown, vs Virginia Guiliard, New Haven.
 Anna Moran, Waterbury, vs Dor. othy Bechetedt, Bristol. Mrs. H. Hensohns, vs Helen Hitchcock, Waterbury.
 Maude Walcott, Rye, vs Gather. inc Pape, Waterbury.
 Helen Hurlburt, Watertown, vs Marion Wiedlich, Bridgeport.
 Suan Palmer, Rye, vs Katherine Perry, Watertown.
 Marietta Argimbau, Glenbrcok, vs Patricia Montgomery, Darien. Thora Bird, Hartford, vs Sue Coe, Waterbury.
 Argyll Rice, Hartford, vs Doris Barker, Bristol.
 Lois Schiefflin, Mount Kisco, vs Jane Shaw, Darien.
 Dorothea Sonstroem, Bristol, vs Helen Van Schaick, Southport. Emmeline Shaffer, New Haven, vs Rachael Futile, Middlebury. Ann Driggs, Waterbury. vs Mrs. Marnie Allen, Elizabeth, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
NEW MILE MARK
 SURE WITH THIS
 SEXTET RACING
BY H. l., PERCY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 London (UP) Who is the worlds champion miller?
 There are a half dozen conten- ders to the title, and only race between them can decide the is- sue.
 Such an event is not altogether an impossibility. and what a line- up!
 Jack Lovelock, Glen Cunning ham, Bill Bonthron, Gene Venzke Jules Ladoumergue and Luigi Bec- cali would have to be there.
 Such squad might well put up a new all-time record, and it might easily be down to the four minute mark.
 Best Gate in U. S.
 Staged in the States, admittedly the best venue for running, with fast tracks and super climatic conditions, the race would attract a record crowd.
 As to the winner. We'll, take your choice.
 Lovelock and Bonthron will meet again in July at the White City track here, in the meet be- tween Oxford and Cambridge and T ElHCCLOA anu GOIMCltsl 1HC IC6dit won't give much. of a slant on world championship form, because the White City track is notorious ly slow. and nobody expects any f1ashy running.
 Cunningham has done the dis tance in 4 minutes, 6 7.16ths sec- onds.
 Professional Now
 Ladoumergue, now a profession al, is the old record holder at { minutes, 2s1Qths seconds. He held 1t for several years. His trou- ble, now he's turned professional, Is that he can't find anybody good enough to extend him. He holds the 1900 meters professional rec ord of minutes. 4s s-1sths sce- onds.
 Beccali holds a packet of half mile records. Recently he has been trying to break into the longer distance races, and has q terrifcaIly fast finish. which makes him no mean opponent for the other stars.
 Maybe 1t will be some time be- fore these six get together. IL might be next summer, but one of the chief obstacles Is Ladou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
GAMES YESTERDAY

Northeastern League. (No games scheduled).
 National League. (No games scheduled).
 American League (No games scheduled).
 InteRnntional League. Albany 4, Montreal 3. Rochester 2, Syracuse 6. Newark {, Toronto 8. |. (One night game).
 Texas League. (Three night games). (Only games scheduled).
 Paciflc Coast. (No games scheduled).
 New Y0rk-Penn. Harrisburg 6, Hazleton 5. Scranton 2, Binehamton 6. Wilkesbarre 2, Elmira 0. Williamsport (, Reading 8.
 Southern. New Orleans [, Knoxville 2. Birmingham 2, Chattanooga (One night game). (Other game postponed).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
Metal Works And Rolling Mill Lead Chase Circuit
Standing

Two good games are listed for this week in the popular Chase Co. Twilight league, which is having very successful year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
PETROSKE MEDALIST
 IN NATIONAL MEET

Hartford, 0Cnn, July 10 - (UP) = Pete Petroske, Meriden, led Hartford district qualifiers for the United States public links cham pionship rate yesterday with Q 143 over the Keeney Park 36-hole course.
 Others who qualified were Otis Collins, 146; Bill Boyle, 151; Henry Budney. 161, and Joe Vanty, 151.
 Two others, with a score of 151. were eliminated in the playoff. They were Paul Telesca, and Reg. gle Ketchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
AMATEUR SPORTS
Hinies Defi

The North End Hillies Jrs challenge any junior team in the. the city averaging from 14-17 years of age. They would like to get in touch with the St Ann All- Stars for a game to be played Sun. day afternoon on their field. Other etams are Fulton Jrs, Pilgrims, Brooklyn Eagles, Oakville Bull. dogs and the Wilson Cardinals. 4 practice session will be held to. morrow afternoon at Fulton park. All players are requested to be present. For games write to Mgr James Dalessio at 12 Hill street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10

mergue's professionalism It would not be difficult for him to race with the amtaeurs somewhere in Europe. where they handle these things more easily, but there might be trouble with the Amer ican or British authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-10
GAMES TOMORROW,
National Lengue.

National League. Chicago at Boston.
 St Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
 American League Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland.