davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
I1TgTRICT of wATERBURY,

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Jan. 18th. A.. D. Ie34. ESTATE of MARY DELE HANTY also called DELAHANTY, late Of Waterbury, In said DIS trlct. deceased. Upon tho application of FRANK HAYES, Executor praying that ne may be authorized to gel, certain real estate belonging to said Estate Las per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDFRED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro bate office in Waterbury: in said District, on the goth day of January A D. 1884 at 1t:15 o'clock in the Forenoon tstandard Time, and thai nNtice be given of the pendency or said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishfng this order one time in some newspaper having circulation Tn said District, on or before the 17th day of January 1884.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, f.f7-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

American products will be shown at the Leyant fnif, in Tev Awvs Palestine, in April,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

As a token of her services to chess, Miss Vera Menchik, the wo- mems world chess champion, has been given check by the Chess club Of Hastings, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
ORDER OF NOTICE.

THE WATERB U RY VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION, INCOR- PORATED, a duly organized Con- necticut corporation, located In said Waterbury
 FRANCIS T. REEVES. of the town of Waterbury, County of New Haven, State of Connectlcut. az he is the Executor of the VIII of George Tracy, late of Waterbury. deceased, and GEORGE F. TRACY FRANK A. TRACY, MORTON z. TRACY, BENJAMIN II. TRACY, MINNIE IT. SPICER, HARRY A. TRACY, EVA HERBST, all of said WATERBURY. VIOLA NJ. PLATT. of the town of New Haven In said County and State, HARRIET. K: TRACY, of Colonial Park in said town of West Haven, MILTON E. TRACY. of the Borough of Brook , lyn. County of Kings city ann MEDLING, of the City of Woon- socket, Providence County, state < of Rhode Island, and OREN TRACY, formerly of said Water Z bury. now of parts unknown ana all of the heirs. representatives and creditors of said George Tracy daceased. THEODORE V. MEYER and MICHAEL J. GALuLIIO, both of said Waterbury. as they are ReceIyers of The TRACY BROTH FRS COMPANY, and ROBERI K; TRACY, of the town Of Stafnford in the County of Fairfield, in said state of Connecticut
 STATE of CONNECTICf.T, DlS- TRICT of WATERBtRf s. WATERBURY, January lIth, I2d1' Jypon the complaint of said plaIh . tiff praying for reasons 'nerean reaasion be1 forth for foreclosure and possessi,1,n l If riortgaged premises. returnable m the first Tuesday Of February ies4. before the Court Of Common Pieas for the Judicial District or Waterbury, State of Connecticut, IT appearing to and being found py the subscribing authorlty, that th" attendant OREN TRACY is gone |" parts unknown:
 ry IS THEREFORE, ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said cornnIaint be given to said defend Q ant OREN TRACY by publishing thin order in the Waterbury Demo crat a newspaper printed Tn water bury three days succeHsiFely, com tnerctng on or before the goth day of January 1884, by some proper officer or indifferent person
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas sTATE of CONNECTICUT. cOuN- TY of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY. January l1th, 1939.
 The within and foregoing ls inaI Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN l.. CRAY. 1.,7-at Deputy Sheriff. .-,-,.,,,1,,c s WAITED ptrpy ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
TEN THOUSAND
 MAY BE DEAD

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
 RUDY VALLEE IS NOT WELLPLEASED

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
VETERANS GET
 FIRST CHANCE

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

THE wATERBU VISITING NURSES ASSOCIATION, INCOR- PORATED, a duly organized Con- necticut corporation, located in said Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
WYNEKOOP CASE
 TOOK NEW TURN

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
6MoU5 BOTBAH EE6TS!

.OHl0 STATE had one of the greatest V passing pair in the Big Ten when Hoge Workman was Tipping them to Pete Stinchcomb. Wisconsin found that out in the game against the Buckeyes in 1920.
 The Badgers had run up a 70 margin after Il minutes of play. Ohio State colln- tered with tally in the last quarter. but failed to kick the point after.
 Workman then filled the air with passes, and finally connected with one, lleavinR it into Slyker's arms on the 40-yard line. With 20 seconds left to go. Workman. dropped back into punt formation. confusing the Badgers. and leaving the way open for his pal, Stinchcomb, to cut into the open. Hoge Tipped one to Pete. and the receiver scored easily. The game ended 13-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

(Happy Helper plays trick on Duncy in the story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06

jThe little giant ran real fast and .sNVindy shouted, You may last a long, long time, but so will l. You may as we'll give in. As long as l keep near to you, no sudden hiding can you do." You haven't caught me yet" replied the giant, with a grin.
 "You see, now that I am so small, do not trust you tots at all. Why, maybe you'll all spank me, 'cause I tied you to my bed.
 "You won't believe twas done Sn fun, so I'll continue on the run. Then up a long and winding stairs the funny fellow sped. !
 Wee Windy still stayed right be- hind. 'I'm full of tricks, you'll shortly find," exclaimed the giant. Then, right down the bannister he slid.
 It didn't take brave Windy long 10 hop on, too, and slide along: s'Ha, hal" he loudly laughed. "of ane you can't get rid"
 They went so fast they couldn't stop, and at the bottom took a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-06
by George Scarbo

flop. "Ah. now I have you" Windy cried. You are a captured gent" The Tinies and the mystic man rushed up. Said Scouty, Now we can decide, for this young fellow, what shall be his punishment"
 "Now waltz the little giant cried. Before some of your plans are tried, let me suggest that we be friends. I'll give you all a treat.
 "I'll bet you're hungry as can be. Well, come on, Tinies, follow me. I'll lead you to my dining room. where we'll find heaps to eat"
 Say, that suggestions mighty good" cried Goldy. T am sure I could enjoy bit of tasty food. This fellows fair, at least"
 So, to the dining room they went, and just little while was spent in getting things all ready. Then they had dandy feast. (Copyhight 1884, NEA Service, Incl
 (Happy Helper plays a trick on Duncy in the story.)
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DETROIT (American)
Lands Asserts
He Saw Kick
At Owen

DETROIT, Oct. 10 I.N.S.).
Joe Medwick'S now famous
slide into third base when he
was alleged to have swung a
spiked shoe at Marvin Owen,
Tiger baseman, brought an ad-
mission today from Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, high COM
missioner of baseball, that he
had expected the umpires to
Oust the Cardinal runner from
the final world series game for
his actions. The Judge said:
ut was the deciding game Of
the 1884 series, and naturally
1 was watching every play very
closely.
'T saw Medwick slide into
third base. / saw the COM
pletiOn Of the play and then the
surprising aftermath-Medwick
apparently kicking at Marvin
Owens stomach or chest. At
the moment the gesture seemed
ObviOus-althOugh do not wish
to condemn Medwick hastily.
During the ensuing demOnStra-
tiOn-withOut precedent in base.
ball in its ferOcity-I fully ex.
pected to see the umpireS rule
Medwick out Of the game"
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Polish Beau, by Polymelian and
Beauty Star, by Sweep, is en-
gagged in several stakes here and
will be handled by Haymaker for
the Corsicana Stable. Haymaker
also saddled Polish Beau for his
victory in a race for all ages at
Rockingham on Saturday.
The Maryland sportsman was
placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton when approached by w. G.
Strube, who made the offer for
the fleet son of Polymelian. Hay
maker had no desire to sell, be-
cause he knew. as we'll as other
turfmen, that he had an excep-
tional juvenile.
Haymaker claimed Polish Beau
for the small sum of $1,000 at De-
troit on June /. He won for Hay
maker the first time out and then
was carried very wide to defeat by
Phildia in the race that Try Sym
pathy won at Detroit. The jolting
that Polish Beau received slightly
injured a shoulder, so Haymaker
didn't race him until fully recov-
cred, which happened to be Sep
tember % at Rockingham Park.
Haymaker, regarded as one of
the best trainers in the country,
won about $1,000 in purses with
Polish Beau before selling him.
The feeding of the gelding and his
transportation here probably ate
up the difference between his
claiming price and the amount of
money won. Haymaker'S Shrewd-
ness in spending $1,000 resulted
in a sale for $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
HUGHES DRIVES
GAELAUDET

Held to a 6-6 deadlock by a
supposedly weak Louisburg IN. c.
College eleven last Saturday, Gal
laudet travels to Chestertown, Md,
Saturday to meet Washington Col
lege. The Kendall Greeners hope
to avenge their defeat by a humil-
iating score at the hands of the
same enemy year ago.
Head Coach Teddy Hughes was
disappointed with his CHI arg e s.
poor tackling and blocking last
week and is Stressing both in the
practice sessions. For the forth
coming tussle he will start Brown
and Goodin at ends, Tollefson and
Miller at tackles, Capt. "Tex"
Gamblin and McCord at guards,
C. Davis at center, Drake at quar-
ter, KuglitSch and Akin at halves,
and Hoffmeister at fullback.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
BORR|ES LEADS
NAVY SCORERS

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1O.-The
scoring of points made by Navy
in their two games played so far
this season is somewhat lopSided,
Buzz Berries, its crack halfback,
having made 80 Of the Al.
Berries scored all three of the
touchdowns against William and
Mary and two of the three against
Virginia. Jim Mini, change end,
comes next with 6 points, won
when he scored on a forward pass
from Berries against Virginia.
Slade Cutter, big tackle, has
scored points by kicking four
goals from placement in four
chances after touchdowns. The
other point was scored by Dick
Bull, who kicked one placement
goal after touchdown in the Will
liam and Mary gAme.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Bic SCORES FAIL
To GAIN WINS

Lucky Strike BARRIERS and Hech-
niger bowlers are wondering what
they have to roll to win games in
the Temple Major Duckpin
League.
The BARRIERS pounded out 594
game against the Kenny Thorpe's
only to find out that they had
lost by II pins. Hechinger's turned
in 500 game, but was nine pins
shy of Pig m Whistles total.
Standout scores were: Bill
Krauss, 398 set and 149 game;
Hugh Waldron, 395: Ken Thorpe
and Glen Smith, 383 each; Ellis
worth Geib, $50; Earl Edwards
and Jack Mooney, 356 each, and
Harry Wolfe and Ollie Pacini,
355 each. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SMITH, MARITIME
NALLOP PINS

Bill Smiths 339 set and Julius
Marines 131 game featured the
Washington Times League. Limo
type No. 2 won three from Circula-
tion, Sports won three from Ad-
Alley, PresSroom won three from
Linotype No. /, Accounting won
two from Advertising, Stereotype
two from Advertising, Stereotype
won from Makeup, and Classified
won two from Linotype No. 3.
Linotype No. 2 had high team
game of $50, and high team set of
1890. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
P PUNTER LEVI
IS BULLDOG
THREAT
BY HARRY COSTELLO


Coach Tatum Gressette's Bull
dogs from The Citadel, Charleston,
s. c., are a hard-fighting aggrega-
ton of football players. They are
not particularly heavy, but they
are good,sized, have plenty Of
drive and an excellent punter in
Levi, a towering end.
The Citadel meets George
Washington UniverSity's Colonials
in Griffith Stadium Friday night.
The game will start at 8 o'clock.
Citadel uses a peculiar shift.
After huddle, the Bulldogs line
up in an odd arrangement. The
line takes up position with the
center over the ball and the re-
mainder of the line divided into
two sections of three players each,
these two sections about two yards
back from the line of Scrimmage.
The ends are the inside two units
in this arrangement of players,
the tackles the next two and the
guards are on the eXtremitieS. At
a given signal, that portion Of the
line which is to the left Of the ball
runs right and into position, while
that portion which is right Of the
ball runs to the left and into posi-
ton.
Stars Spot Team
Some of Citadel's outstanding
players are Lowe, a guard; Kelly,
a tackle; Workman, a quarter
back; Baker, a halfback; Faux
ner, another half; Ferguson, a
fullback; and, of course, Levi, the
Bulldog punter.
Symmes, captain of Citadel, IS
quite a center. Lowe, the guard.
is noted for his ability to lead
interference. He pulls out of his
position well and blocks ferocious-
ly. He is fairly good on defense.
Kelly is a real good defensive
tackle. He has been injured this
year, but, it is understood, he
will be ready for G. w. Work
mans strong point is his forward
passing ability. AS a field gen.
eral he is not the best in the
world, but he will do.
Baker is quite a football player.
He is a hard runner. He is fast
and has plenty of leg drive. He
is good on defense, and he really
can catch forward passes.
Faulkner is a crowd pleaSer,
particularly when he catches
punts, for he can run them back
well. He. like Baker, has lots OF
drive and plenty of power.
Ferguson is a star on defense.
He backs up the Bulldog line. He
plunges hard and low on attack,
with plenty of leg drive. He is
a hard chap, real rough, and he
likes rough going.
Not Favored
The Citadel probably will not
defeat G. w. in Friday nights
game, but the boys from the little
military school (known as "The
West Point of the South'D will
make it a battle every step Of the
way.
Friday nights game should be
colorful, particularly if the Cita-
del chiefs decide to send the stu
dent body military. The regi-
ment puts on a colorful exhibition
of drills.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
CAUGHT OWN PASS

Josh BARLEY, Dickinson College
gridiron leader, pulled the unusual
in the season opener against Ho-
bart when he caught his own for
ward pass. BARLEY shot a low
pass across the line of Scrimmage
which was batted up in the air by
q Hobart linesman and which the
Dickinson captain caught on the
run before it touched the ground.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
5OTH GAME

Had the powers-that-be noticed
last spring that this was Cincin.
nati'S golden jubilee year in the
National League they probably
would have attempted to capitalize
on it with some sort of a celebra.
ton calculated to bring out the
customers.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

called out for
prac tt C e, for
the simple rea-
son the team
promised to be
handicapped for
material.
But it was not
long before the
81 t u a ton i'm
proved. Charles
Soule, a tackle
last year, was
shifted to half
back. Zan Car
Ver,~ q n e " :
conner, was in
stalled at quar-
terback. Bill
Finley and
Martin Lynn
were plac e d
at h alf b a C k
a n d full,
respectively.
Eugene Red
~A~l Sxyo0 YNYIt
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
lawmakers Polish Beau |:
Called Best Juvenile

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Oct 10.-When L. Sport Haymaker,
of Hyattsvle Md sold Polish Beau the Corscana Texas
Stable by W. Strube for reported price of $20O
he disposed Of the best juvenile running in New England in the
opinion of the best judges of horseeh racing at the recently
closed Rockingham Park meet, Salem, n. H.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SHIFTS STRENGTHEN ST. ALBAN'S ELEVE
PLAY.
CLEVELAND ON
GRID TONIGHT

Professional football. in the
manner and style of the two big
national professional gridiron
leagues, will be introduced to
Washington grid fans tonight, in
Griffith Stadium at 8 o'clock.
Washington Federals meet the
Cleveland Panthers.
In practice sessions these past
two nights, the Federals looked
the part of a combination able
to take care of itself in any
kind of competition. The two
practices were closed to all but
sports scribes.
Tonig ght's game officially
opens the 1884 campaign of the
Feds. Cleveland's formidable
team is expected to prove q
tough obstacle in the Federals'
journey toward the goal of sue.
cessful season. Its forward wall,
led by Abe Tourist, former Prov
idence Steam Roller star. and
Zeb Yeckley. eX-Princetonian, aV-
erages nearly 200 pounds.
Two of the Federals' stars,
Dom Bomba, fullback, and zuzu
Stewart, guard, have been nurs.
ing minor injuries, but are ex-
pected to be in shape by game
time. -
FEDERALs Pos. PANTHERs
| Galloway ........L. E. ......... Andras
| Zubris .......... L. 7 T......... clark
Stewart ,,,,,.,. L.. G.......... Yeckley
Dixie .Center.... Schmittgen
Hickman ,,....R G......... Andorka
Holland RT... &C.. Chapek
Ryecayage ,..R.E....... Tourist
| Parrish .........Q. B.... Fitzsimmons
| Jankowski .....L. II ........" Wolfe
| Carlin .........R r. II H..... ..s..... SVete
Bomba .......F. B......... Culotta
| Referee-Bryan Morse (Clarkson).
| Jympire--Unty Brewer (Maryland). Head
| Linesman-Orrel Mitchell (Gonzaga).
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
MT. PLEASANT 7.
CRABS LEAD

Mt. Pleasant, last years Odd
Fellows champion, started right
where they left off last season, by
taking the strong Eastern quint
into camp for three games. Mt.
Pleasant totalled LIZA for set, with
586 their best game.
Sam Ehrlich led the Mt. Pleas
ant offensive, smashing out games
of al, 1866 and 101 for a three.
game total of 408. easily the best
set of the week. Standings:
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Field Day
Scheduled Friday

A Ladies Field Day" will be
held at the Congressional Coun-
try Club Friday. There will be
golf, tennis, bowling and swim
ming events as we'll as bridge
games, together with a luncheon.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Washington Times-Izaak Walton
Fishing Contest 1894
RULES FOR THE CONTEST


possible will be
HARDHEADs; BLEEETsH; No TKOUT
LISHT TACKLE O ls line s' AN kon SIZE @ FGR Fly Fly
CASTING ROD LINE
b. .or
Time blank %SHS each % sFS b mailed fOnS
caught within radius Of IS miles Of Wahngo
contest
Mentt n
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

in Soule's place at tackle. Cap
tain Dick Foulois took his posi-
zion at the other tackle post.
Stanton Fickel and Gardner
Marsh, new men, became the
guards. Clarke Henderson, vet
took over the center post again.
Doug Phillips, six-foot two-inch
youngster, reported as a new END.
John English, another newcomer
was installed as the other end.
Coach Bob Middleton then TOOK
this array over to Baltimore last
week to open the season against
Bows Latin School. Mistakes were
made, but the team was not de-
feated badly. The final score was
6 to 0.
Meet Shenandoah
This week the wisconsin Avenue
lads try again when they enter
tain the Shenandoah Military Acad-
emy eleven on the st. Adams
Field. The game is scheduled
Saturday at 3 p. m, and it Will
pearance Of the season. ),
Coach Middleton doesn't expect
too much from his youngsters, but
he's satisfied the situation is not
so dark as when he first called
out candidates about three weeks
ago. That call had behind 1t the
realization the team had been
wrecked by the graduations OF
Johnny MCGEE, Page Cornwell,
Martin Henderson, Charlie Bach
mann, backfield stars, and Perry
Lippitt, dependable end.
Central Plays Today
Central Highs eleven breaks
into the spotlight unexpectedly
today by playing the Washington
Lee High School gridders in the
Central Stadium at 3:15 p. m.
The game, not on the regular
schedule of either team, was listed
when the two schools, anxious to
meet, got together on a date the
other day.
Eastern and Roosevelt made
good IN their games yesterday.
Eastern defeated the fighting St.
Johns Prep eleven and Roosevelt
triumphed over a new and Stub
born Dewitt Prep team. The scores
were Is to 0 and 13 to 6 reSpec-
lively.
Eastern Improved
Eastern exhibited a much i'm
proved attack over others this
season in defeating st. Johns.
Also the teams blocking and
tackling was a shade better. st.
Johns was outweighed.
Roosevelt did not start out so
well against Dewitt. But in the
second and third periods its heft
and promise showed to advantage
when drives of So and 10 yards
were conducted for touchdowns.
All in all this victory was indeed
gratifying to the Rough Riders,
since it demonstrated games can
be won regardless of what condi-
-.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SCHROFF BROS.
WIN ) GAMES

Schroff Bros. broke into the
win column when they swept
Montrose A. C. for their first
victories this year in IL starts
in the Georgetown Commercial
Duckpin League. Frank Schroff
was the ace with a 1862 set and
a lat game. He made triple
header in his lat game.
Ballston Market moved into a
tie for first place with Wisconsin
Motors by winning all three from
Stohlman Chevrolet, while the
Nationals were turning back the
motor boys one game. Standings:
STANDING OF TEAMS
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Composite Box Score

DETROIT, Oct UP-CompOte all games
of St. Louis (NatiOna-DetrOt world series OOwS
LOUIS National
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
Eddie Bean Wins
Ringer Tourney

Eddie Bean, with a Selective
card of 29-28, 81, won the Ringer
golf tournament at the Beaver
Dam Country Club. Forrest
Thompson. 29-29, So, was second:
Edgar B. Heimer, 800, SO, third,
and w. T. Henderson, 800, 60,
fourth.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Here's the new easy
Budget Plan that's fast
become the talk Of the
town! You pick out a
Leeds Hat at $3.45,
Nunn-Bush Shoes at
$6.75, a GGG Suit at
$35, a Manhattan Shirt
at $1.95 and a Trojan
Tie at 81 ... Total.
$4S.15. PAY ONLY
$4.S1 WEEKLY for 10
weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

IL
Of game when runsc
and j.
n Of in
for in o game
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
SHENANDOAH
; TO Be MET
SATURDAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

Football at st. Adams this year
was not expected to be so success
full when candidates were first
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

Double pIays-Owen to Gehringer
Greenberg 1S innings; off Rowe in 1S in
pitched to four batters in thd off Bridges
in 1s innings; off Marberry in inning Bases bas-Off
HOgSet off Marberry off CrOwder l. Struck
OuBy by Auer Bridges Left basesSt Louis
g. Detroit T. UmpiresGeisel a. L., pae ReardOn IN L. first
Owens a. L KLEIN third base. Losing
pcher-Auker. Attendance-450OO. Time of game-2:19.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
World Series
Financial
Statistics

SEVENTH GAME
Paid attendance ........... 10000
Gross receipts ............ $138,O63.OO
commissioners share ....... 2O,7O9.45
Each leagues share. ...... 2S.338.39
Tach clubs share :. ....... 29,338.39
TOTAL SEVEN GAMES
Paid attendance ......... 2Sl $40
Gross receipts ............ $l,OSl' 'S4l.OO
COmmissiOner'S share 154,Sn.15
%PIayeFs' pool ......'..... 299. 1899
Each clubs share :.'.'''' 1n's$s'S7 tis$S 81
"PIayers share In first four games
emily.
Division Of Receipts-1O per cent of
the gross to the advisory council, 60
Per csAt Of the first four games to the
'players (Of this, 20 per cent 10 be di-
vlded ON a 600 basis to the players
of the COntendinG teams and the re-
mAinder to be divided among the play.
ers who finished second. third and
fourth In each league). Remainder Of
the gross receipts to the COntending
clubs: which turn oyer 80 per cent for
distribution among clubs of each league.
After four games the players percent.
age is figured In the clubs shares.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

High individual game-Beck Geffer-
son). 1856. High individual set-F.
Stump (Ballston), 3S9. High team set
jefferson Spring, 1,756. High team
game - Ballston Market 621. High
strikes-Schroff (SchrofG. 10. High
spares-Beck (Jefferson), 3S. High flat
game-Wert (ChestnuD, 96.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
DETROIT (American Leaguel

Totals $50 2S 56 12
Of first
In
COMPOSITE LINESCORE
Sstr6i 1Rne cA@sasan AGSaSn5o " f1s =:
SUMMARY OF GAME
bases-St
Bridges (orsattD by Dean Ghe) paysjencey
Geeneberg
h
erican League >
TEAM STANDINGS
HctrnG Gui1 1NationaI LeaEue)
The Washington times., 1934-10-10
ALLAN GOES TO C. U.

Frank Allan, former all-around
athlete at Georgetown Prep School,
has entered Georgetown Univer-
Sity.
The Washington times., 1934-10-10

1Batted for Marberry In eighth inning.
St. Louis National League) 0 Oil
Detroit american Leaguel 0 - %