davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
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BY HENRY McLEMoRE

Limited Press Staff Correspondent London, June c -. (UP) - My friend said l certainly should see the Roman baths while in Lon. don. So the other day we turned off the strand, down a musty al. ley, and there we were.
 There we were, l mean, before an iron gate. guarded by an old Cockney whose age could only Do determined accurately by saving him In two like q tree and count. Ing his rings. After biting our baths.
 Viewed from any anglo, n Roman bath Ia dlsa ppointinK. It's simply q big hole In the ground lined with bricks like the ones Jim FaPloy's concern sells at so much per thou. sand. And It's absolutely without conveniences. There is no hot or cold water, no faucets, no towel or soap rack, and the only bath mat ls provided by mother nature. The original optImist was undoubtedly the Roman who first gathered enough chcerfulness to whistle in one.
 To the Roman who liked a bit Of privacy with hts bath, taking a tub must have been a trifle ciT. barrasslnR. AS the guard ex. plained. they were usually placed out in the front yard of the villa. Naturally strangers passing in char. lots or out for . mornings walk had first row mesEa anime seats for tha show.
 wouldn't he nt all surprised if the modern deep sea halmet isn't the invention of some Roman gen. tleman, riRged up to keep out of sight when hts wlfes bridge club took a short cut across tho lawn
 Asked if the baths drew much patronage, the guide sighed and said they used to, but so many fake bathrooms had grown up that trade had fallen off. It seems thnt scattered all about London are 'm- itation baths. dug by interruptions promoters who wero attracted by the low cost of building one. All you have to have to make q Romnn bath that could pass for the rcaI article is Q small plot of ground, n shovel, a knack for digging c hole and q few stray bricks.
 Occasionally these fake prowo- ters, In their anxiety to mako their bath fancior than those of their competitors, fall into grave error. He mentioned one in particular, q gentleman who, not satisfied with placing a battered showor bath nr' rangement over his exhibit, fna:: tened q tooth brush and tuba Of paste on the side of the bath.
 Even American tourists were a bit suspicious of such touches, the guide explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Baer, Ballyhoo and Brown

From conflicting and current indications the answer to that small scker, "How high is Up? comparatively simple in comparison to the modern query, Is Max Baer in shape" Bill Brown the New York boxing com missioner threatens postponement of the CarneraBaer championship bout June IA unless Baer shows him today that he is fit to fight Dan Parkers friend at Asbury Park says Max the road early mornings and does his serious training with spectators hand putting on show for now In the meantime the sate looks like "$4ooooo even $25 tops As to Baers condition Brown ought to be able to know whats what without much sounding off, about postponng the fight to protect the public and all that oofy McGoofty It's all good bayhooey however with the fight going scheduled Camera winning the decsion At least that's the way 1t looks to and what if am wrong after that Ross selection? I'll still be batting 500
 Incidentally did you know that Baers reach is one inch longer than that of Camera? They measured s1 and 80 from shoulder to fnger-tips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
BETTER GLASS NET
 STARS ADVANCE AT CHESTNUT HILL
Vines, Barnes, Win Sin. gles Play - Quarter
 Finals To-day

Chestnut Hill, Mass, June G. (UP)--Icliswort Vines and Bill TIlden, slated as the finniists in New England's first professional tennis tournament, continued te advance as the six-day exhibition went into the third day Of play to- day.
 Yesterdays play was featured by two quarter.flnal singles matches, Ellsworth Vines defeating Herman Peterson # New York, 7-b, e-l, 6.4, in tne of them, and Bruce Barnes of Texas taking the meas. ure of Jack Bnrnaby of Harvard, 6.4, 6-4, 6-2, in tho other.
 Tilden marked time in singles competition, but paired with Barnes, defeated Herman Peterson and his brother, Pete, 6.2, yarn In q doubles match.
 Two quarter.final singles match. es were scheduled to-day, one be. tween ,riiden and Malcolm T. It'll of Waban, and the other between Keith diodhiii Of California, and the winner of q second round cons test between Alfred Chapin and Pete Peterson.
 Though attendance yesterday In. creased, it remained in the hand. ful class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
YALE'S SENIORS : STILL FAVOR AN
 'OUTSIDE' COACH

New Haven, Conn, June 6--(U P)--The majority of Yale seniors. Yale record poll disclosed today, are in favor of employing "a non. graduate coach to guide the des. tinies of the college football team.
 A poll of the senior class showed 61 DOT cent in favor of n non. graduate coach while 20 per cent favored the traditional Yale selee' ton.
 Tho class was evenly divided as to the merits of tho MIRA, ~ per cent voting in favor of its con. tlnuation, md 46 per cent believed 1t should be abandoned.
 Smith was chnsen aB the favor. ite women's college, with Vassar q close second, and Ginger Rogers and dreta 0arbo were tied as fav. OrIte movie actresses. Katharine Hepburn. Connecticufs own, rank cd fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
NAUCATUCK NINE
 WINS ONLY CAME ] OF THREE PLAYED
Umpire Berated in Chase.
 Brass COntest--WOr. < dens.ClOCk Even

Arguments were dime a dozen sant evening as four of six Indus. trial League baseball teams wound I'D in atie games, Nauagtuck Chemical winning the only game of three played by a 4-S score over the HcovlIl brigade at Fulton park, due, for the most part to four-hit pitching by WargO. Chase and American Erase had prospects of q free for all, but flnlRhed In 2.2 knot, with Wordens and Waterbury Clock going to a 9.9 conclusion, and nobody hurt.
 Questions on the decisions of Umpire Jim Mobile brought about verbai interchange that looked bad for . while, but President w. j.. Derwin, the well known pacifler, was on the job with some salt that was sprinkled on everyone's tail and the game went on, both teams doing all their scoring in the sec- ond, Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Just A Few Lines

Lawson Little British Amateur champ learned his gq in China at Tientsin where his father, arr engineer stationed at the time. Gus Suhr, Pir first sacker, has a strange hobby of recording names of every Pullman he has ridden while in the jors. Judge Wally Stefen, who coached Carn Techs football squad for time has made qui reputation as a horseshoe pitcher in Chicago Be Bierman should be cheerful soul these days. He mas without injurng the effectiveness of his attack. Elmer Layden will have six Notre Dame entries in the N C. A. A. track and field meet at Los Angeles June 2324 They're calling Kingfsh Levinsky Crawfsh . since he crawed of that bout with Art Lasy the Pacific coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Bay State Golf
 Prize Money Low

Boston, Juno S'--tUP)--The Massa husetts open golf champion. shin will be held at the oyster Harbors club. Osterville, on June 20, 28 and 27, with nt least $4oD In prize money available for the low .scoring professionals, tho Mass: ehusetts Golf association announced to-dny. .,
 The minimum prizos will range from first prize of q gold medal and s2OO to eighth prize or Sl0. Tho prizes will be increased If re' ceipts permit.
 There will bc 1s holes of medal play the first and second days, with inc g4 lowest scorers ana ticd scorers to play 3s holes on the final day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
PARK LEACUERS
 MUST MARK TIME

"AII future Public Parks league contests must start at thelr sched. uied time or be forfeited" Bobby Kierstead, president of the circuit told the managers nt their meet. Ing at Temploton's last night.
 The schedule for Sunday was announced; At WaShingt0n Park 400 o'clock, Raymond Hillies vs St stanislaus, pnpire Place, scorer O'Connor. Waterviile Park nt 500 o'clock, North End Hillies vs Oak. lands; Umpire. Greece; Scorer, Sopinsky.
 Fulton Park at 2:O0 o'clock. Wa. terbury A, C. vs Wilson A. C. at 4. B. c.s officials for both games Umpire. Carroll; scersr;-Epley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Grarnryar School,
 Results

4 Duggan defeated Driggs, 9.7; MerriiIlnn won over Croft, i4.4; and Walsh beat Mary Abbott GA, in the grammar school contests played yesterday.
 The hitting of the DrIsgs teant In the fifth Inning was not quite enough to overcome the lead of Duggan. They scored five Of theit seven runs in this chapter. Pot troners Of Duggan and Burienskl Of the North End team both hif for circuit blows during the gamc) and AppoIucci and Davino also hid hard for the Bro0klynItcs. Ths score, follows
 DrIggs % 1b0 75 1
 Duggan 80 2 40x 0s q
 Batteries Grella. Performers anf
 hssich. IkssxI naki and DoWs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
QUARTER FINALS
 REACHED BY GOLF
 TTTLECONTENDERS
All Waterbury Women Eliminated in First
 Round at Pennington

Pennington, Conn, June 6-(UPl --f'avorItes still were In the run. ming as the quarter final matches In the 17th annual Connecticut Women's Golf championship got under way at the Country club here to-day.
 The defending champion, Mrs George l.. Austin, Hartford, who was hard pressed to eliminate Mrs ]. E. Kirby, Pine orchard, 1 up late yesterday. was matched with Mrs c. ]. Downey, Springfield, veteran tournament player.
 other paIrinss were Miss f;llga- beth Dlefendorf, New Haven, vs Mrs Y. W. White, Hartford; Mrs c. E. Brainard, Hartford, vs Miss Helen Bennett, shuttle Meadow, and Mrs George Heeley, New Haven, vs Mrs Hazel r. Martelle, Hartford, who won tho driving contest and turned In a record S2 In tho quail. flying play.
 Scores:---
 Championship Plight
 Miss Eiiynbeth Dicfendorff, Now Haven, defeated Mrs l. l.. R. Browne, Indian Hill, [ and {.
 Mrs Y. W. White, Hartford, de. feated Miss Doris Cone, Edsewood p Mrs (: C. E. Bralnard, Hartford, defeated Mrs Russell s. Fenn, Madison, 6.b.
 Miss Helen 1scnnet, shuttle Meadow, defeated Mrs M, J. LawlOr, Waterbury 2 and 1.
 Mrs Charles ]. Downey, spring fold, defeated Miss Marion Glas- CT, Race Brook 2 and 1.
 Mrs George l.. Austin, Hartford, defeated Mrs ]. E. Kirby, Pine Or
 Mrs George seciey, New Haven, defeated Miss Carolyn Chapman, Brookiawn { and 2.
 Mrs Hazel r. Martelle, Hart. ford, defeated Mrs W. Ross Mc' Cain, Hartford, b and 4. Third Division,
 Mrs Y. Schneider, I.ongmeadOw defeated Mrs John CluncS Mat. tatuck 1 up.
 Fourth Division;
 Mrs F. E. spaldlng, New Haven, defeated Mrs l. W. Day, Water. bury ! and 1.
 Miss Marion Hyde, Hartford de. fcatcd Miss Belle Brandveiil, Mat. tatuck, 2 and q.
 Mrs II, c. Atuli, Torrington, do- featod Mrs W. Wurtenberg. Now Haven 3 and 2.
 Miss Dorothy Fem. Indian HIll, won by default from Mrs q. Y. Da wis, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
TWU TULANE TENNIS STARS
 IN HAVEREOfD TOURNEY

New Orleans (UP).--The na- tional intercollegiate tennis championship at Haverford, Pa., this month will find two crack Tulane University stars entered.
 They are Edward Sutter and Kendall Cram, undefeated in 1884. Both arc playing their third year of college tennis.
 Tulane netmen won 49 singles and doubles matches in winning eight Intercollegiate series. The record was one of the best ever made In southern collegiate ten- nis circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Dodgers Drop Two
COMMERCIAL LOSES

NAugntuck, June 6.--Naugatuek high school beat Comm evoiai high of New Haven yesterday ln New Haven by q score Of 1895. The focal batters Lad their eyes on tho ball and ratticd hits off In abundance, New Haven could not touch tho twirIins Of tho local pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Score by innings;-- BBroecklyn Bre,, ,.''''''"',ooo ;e5 coe-iV ccooee-iV

Errors--fioiiey. Runs batted in-- cuecinello 2, Jordan 2, LeslIe 2, Koenecke, Lopes, J. Moore 2, Todd 2, Allen, Haslin 3, Clancy 2. Two. base hiis-.J. Moore .9. koe,nnscke, base hIts--foyie 2, Hasiin. Home runs-Cucelnello. Clancy. Sacrifice hIt--Frey. Left on bases-- Brook iyn '. Philadelphia 10. Dalk-Munso. struck out--fly MungO 3, A, Moore 1. Buses on bails--off Holley 2, Mum or HoIIey 2 ln lf.3 innings. Han. sen 1 Tn 2.3, MunRo 2 h !, Lucas 3 in 2.3, Herring 2 In 2. Wild pitch--- Lucas, Winning pLtchor--A. Moore. Losing pitcher--amythe Double plays--cuccineiio, Jordan and Les. Haslin and Clancy. UmplreH--phr. man and Magerkurth. Time--2 hr' 90 min.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
AMATEUR CHAMPIO
 READY FOR PRO RING

Providence. R. l. (UP).-Mike Pazienza, 126 pounds, has fought his last amateur fight and Is ready for the pros.
 With only years ring expe- rience, thls extraordinary young boxer has gained the Golden Glove championship of 1888 and 1884, on the New England cham. pionship of 1884. and was runner up in the national tourney at St. Louis, Mo, few weeks ago.
 To date. Pazienza has fought 4s opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
wORDEN's

Errors--Msrtino ?, Petroeione ?, Smith 2, ouilter. Lewis. slattery' cashin 2, Conneii ?, Coxcy. Quiitcr, Lewis. o'Dea. Chich, Petroeione 2, Finnmore. Runs batted in--O'Dea 2, Dunn 2, Quiiter. Hollis 2, Bennett 2, Coxey. Two-base hits--Bennett.. Pc. troeione, Lewis. Three -base hIts-- Dunn. Bennett. Home run-oDea. stolen bases&Coxey. Hollis, Dunn. Double play-Huey to Breen 10 Fin. remere. Left on bases-- Worden's S, Waterbury Clock {. Bases on balls of Kane o, off Chich 2. Hits--OH Trepanier 2 in 1. off Kane 2 In 2, of Chieb l In {. Hit by pItcher-By Chieb (Slattery). Struck out-By Quilter II, by chieb 2. Wild pitch--- Quiiter. Umpire--carrinston. Time s-i:5t.
 Two runs in tho first inning and another in the fifth gave Nauga- tuck q ons run edge on Scovilis which ended 4-3. Marinelli and Lodge doing well for tho winners whom Kraft helped out with a boot. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
BRITISH WIGHTMAN
 CUP TEAM ANNOUNCED

London, June 6.-(UP)--Great Brita :ins team for the Wightman cup tennis matches, to be played at Wimbledon June 15 and 16, was announced to-day as follows:
 Mrs Leslie Godfree, formerly Kitty McKane: Miss Evelyn Dear. man, Miss Nancy Lyle, Miss Betty Nuthall. Miss Dorothy Round and Miss Margaret Scriven.
 Nearly 75 per cent of those who applied to join .he British army In the last year were rejested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Errors--Jordnn, BarteiI, JefrIes. Runs batted in-.L. Wilson Todd. Jordhn, Cuccineil0, Allen 2, Barteii. Two base hIts-f'rederick, Jordan. !. Balk-GrH b0wskI. struck Out--By Johnson 1, Benge 2, Davis 2. Basel on balis--off urAbowski b, Bengs l.. Hits--OK 0rnbowski . in c 2.3 In. ninga, Johnson Q in. 1 t.3. Davis i In .t. Wild piteh--firabOwskI. Winning pitcher--Johnson. Losing pitcher |BenEe. Double pIaya--Jordan and .Jsrey: Jordan, Frey and Leslie. Has. Hin, Jeffries and Clancy: ]. Wilson and Jrffries. Umpires--M Ma gerkurth and Pnrman. Time--t;b0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
YESTERDAYS HEROES
United pPess)

Paul Dean, Cards--fieid Cubs to seven hits, famed seven. nit h dou:: ble to help register hls sixth win of senson,
 Yves Ferrell, Red Sox--Hcld fnn' kees 10 two hits In last i've in' nIng, won. .
 Charles GehrinRer, Tigers--Hlt four out of five, drove In six runs, homered.
 Bud Clancy, Phillies--Hit homer in niht with man on to beat Dod- gers.
 Jack Stone, senators--singled Tn tenth sending home winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

At Biddeford, Me.--Henri De- Giane, Canada, threw Stanley sit- kowski, Poland; Jim Wallis, swan pscott, threw Nick Skotos. New York; George Linnehan, Bos- ton, threw Jack Albright, Worces- ter, Mass; Sement O'Neil. Wood ford, drew with Dan O'Brien, Bos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

But easy come, easy gos there was another game in Detroit, and by niRhtfall tho Tigers were back in second place again.
 in the first game the Tlgerp fell upon three Indian bowlers with great destructiveness polling out 2l hits and winning 90 to 2. Charles Gehringer hit safely four times and shunted six pals across the plate. Hank ureenberg whacked . homer, hit thrice and scored four of hls comrades. The second game was more refined, Cleveland winning tn an orderly way with three runs in the ninth, s to {. 0ehringer ana Willie Rogell hit homers.
 lcx.Yanks Revenge
 The Yankees, minus the ezclt. ing presence of Boss Joe MeCarthy, who lansuished In hls thlsd day of exile, not counting days off, met three old friends in Boston. These boys, who once wore Yankee uHl. forms but were not good enough for the club, now play fer Deeten. They are Lynford Lary, William Werber and Gordon Rhodes. Rhodes hit n homer, Werber ! triple and Lary a double. Boston The Senators only won once yes. terday, but 1t was their first over. time victory this season. They beat Philadelphia { to . In ten In. nings after losing the first game, |S to 2, also 10 innings.
 Chicago took advantage of three St Louis errors to win the first game, s to 2, behind the expert de. livery of sam Jones, but the Browns won the nightcap when Benten Gift homered with two aboard ln the second. The score was 10 Go B.
 Mp and Tuck
 Tho St Louis Cardinals managed to shake the Cubs q bit further down tho slope, c to ., but were unable to influence tho Giants, who were assaulting the Braves, and the New Workers still remain only | half game behind the leaders, with Chicago now in third. Paul Dean, one of tho Dean boys, restricted tho Cubs to seven blows, turned |seven back At tho plate and slapped . dpublo In the third Go tie the Bcor6.
 Mossrcs ott, Critg and Jackson of tho Giants amassed three home runs Of Ben cantwoll, Jumbo El. Holt and PIckerel Co aid In tho home towners appearance against the Braves, and New York won f3 Co {. Hal Schumacher pitched n steady gamo while hts mates were scoring In feursrun Jumps ia the third, fifth and sixth. Dodgers Drop Two The Brooklyn Dodgers, after los. ing to Eoly Cross college arrived in Philadelphia and showed the Phiiiies how they do it. In tho first gamo Brooklyn spotted it. self c seven.run lead and blew it, losing In the ninth when Bud Clancy homered. To drive the les. son home, the Dodgers ran up a 1 to o advantage In the nightcap , which lasted until the eighth iii- hing, when they permitted the Phllf to fIli tho bases. Ethan Allen then obliged with homo run which scored three ahead of him, JeffFles having come home earlier In tho inning.
 The Pirates and Reds wert rninod out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Yale News

Ducky Pond popular fellow and all that but 61 per cent of Yaes seniors want ouside football coach, according class poll taken yesterday which shows how things remain in New Haven with that nightmare schedule getting At least the old Yale spirit seems to have been suppanted in it's senior class by something resembling that nonchaance which is supposed reg ister when caught with phoney ten-spot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

%sfaiY|e.s ," s.i|se aSoe.. ssr,s' q sa ssss. x..s ] in 3 i.b inninsst Van Atts, Q iI .?2. Wild pltch-..iihodes. WinninE pitchar--W, 'Ferreil. Losing pitcher :y.n At!s Double sSb .R.;yy ,s;ys-1s,:,si,; ,s.n, and Morgan. umpIres = ormsby. Rolls and bonnsiiy. ITims--9.02.
 out--by Rhodes 1i Van Aatta, U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
7e Games And Tough Talk Feature Industral League 7
American League Leadership Again Juggled By Tanks
 And Tigers Of Detroit

New York, June 6-(UP)--The Yankees, through no fault of their own, are still head in the American league enjoying an advantage of three percentage points over Detroit.
 But there was time yesterday when the Tanks were not head men, Detroit was by virtue of successful joust with the Cleveland Indians while the Yankees being charrined in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
p2pDO YOU727 REMEMBER

One Year Ago Today - Jimmy McI-arnin won the world welter. weight championship by knocking out Young corbett III in the first of q 10-rounder at Los Angeles.
 Five Years Ago To-day - The Pittsburgh Pirates. in winning 1s out Of 24 games during May. rose from A tie for sixth 10 first place in the NatIona. league.
 Ten Years Ago Today - Uru. guay eliminated the U. s. eleven in the Olympic soccer games.
 ~~~~-~-~-~~~-a~~a~~~sr-
 Travelling alone with her own passport, Mariana HirscheF, aged 10 monfhe. recently arrived in Btf. iln. Germany from New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Icrror--werber. Runs batted in-- Van Alta. Chapman, Ruth, Porter (2), Rhodes (2l, Werbsr. Morgan. Reynolds, W. Farrell. TWO base hits---Werber, Van Alta. Home run = Rhodes. Sacrifice - R. Johnson. Stolen base---Werber. Left on bases New York 10; Boston 2. Struck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

AZ Providence. R. I.-Gus Som henharN. Boston, threw Hardy Kruaknnzp, Ohio; Bibber Mccoy. EamhrIdEe, Mass. drew with Billy Harfoah. Chicago: John Speilmar. Providence. drew with Bob Russell. &s#porf: Casey kaxanjlan, threw <4le xInzus. Hoston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Error-- -Rothrock, Runs battsd in oyst, HsF1p p:.n z jpyssss psSuss.c coil1s Wss:c
 Two-6ase hIts--Msdwick. Durocher, P. Dean, v. Davis. Three.base hit --orsatti. Hose runs--F. Herman. Collins, Jurses. Sacrifice = Roth. rock. Left on bases--Chlcag q. St Louis. {. Bases on baIIs--Warne. IIits--off Warneke, g in ( innines; Joiner. @ in {. Losing pitchsr--War- |neke. Balk--P. Dean. Umpires - Barr, Rigler and Moran. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Totals ..,,,...Jg ID " aBatted for warneke in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Pitcher Paddy Qulltcr did right well byq Wordens by flaming II batters, but allowed 1 hits 70 Wa. terbury Clock, and though O'Dea.S homer scored three runs, tho rivals quit even. Hollis and Bennett were there with the bats for CLOCK, while the cream of the Worden in' field was quito sour. Summhry:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Errors = Wargo. Hassinger 2. Worreii, Doran, Fenn. Moore. Runs bafted in--Moore 2, Kraft. Ldogs. Tlnree-base hits--Aarineiii Moore, Kraft. Stolen bases-Worreu 2. emey, Doran 2, Lasher, Kesfe. sac- rIflee-~Hoben. Double plays--Fenn xo Buckley to Hassinger; Worreil to 6. Eeoviii 6. Bases on baiis-~0n War. &6 {. off Keefe (. Hit by pitcher By Wargo (Keefe), Lasher). Struck 0llf--~I3y Kesfe 2, by Wargo 6. Wild 141eh~~WaFso. Passed baiis-Hoben
 WsI4I Umpire--croeco. Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

a game played at Fulton. Park Tripp and Bravo hit timely foF the winners while Verno featured for Mary Abbott. The score fgl. lows:
 Walsh Ol0 1Ol 5-e 41 2
 Mary Abbott 00f 00f 0--z 2 4
 styles and Bardo; Verno ,Gnd J. IVerno. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
T,oday,s scl,ctIu,

Hamilton Park. 1 dismond, at o'clock ~ Tseidvii)s vs sprague. ? diamond - Hendricken vs Russell. y
 FFulton Park at ( p. m. ---- Am derspn vg Bunker Hill.
 Washington Park at ?. m. - Chase vs HopevilIe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Scrrors--fsriotti 2, BorOwny, O. I.oughiln, Rtrokalitis. Runs--priottil Bramer Kirby, Bowen. Runs batted hlts-- Bor0way, 0rentorex. Three. bhse lt--Masxareila. stolen bases kirby. Bowen. Sacrihcs--Bowon. Double piays--I,owen to semetns, Conway to dreatorcx to Brlotti. Left 6n bases--chase Co. {, American Brass c. Bases on ballE--Of Vree. i. Hits--Off Vreeland 2 ln 2. of Con. way. Struck out---By StrokaiitiB \, by Conway T. Passed bnll--Sullivan. Gmpire--Mobiio. Tlme--ib5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Ran for Walsh in the 2d and 9th. xx Batted for Keefe in the 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

q Batted for Hansen in 9th. ' b Batted for Fuilis in 9th.
 Batted for Moore in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Score by innings: New York 70 Q 1 200 70 C.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Third Divisions
 Mrs Y. Schneider, I.ongmeadOw defeated Mrs John Cluncy, Mat. tatuck 1 up.