davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-26
SLAYER, 20, CONVICTED

Indiana Youth to Get Life for
Killing in Hold-Up.
WAGNER, Okla, October rs R.
Kenneth Chew. 20, of Petersburg,
Ind, was convicted yesterday of the
hold-up murder last June of c. N.
Num- of Porter, Okla, a candidate
for president of the State Board of
Agriculture. A life sentence was as
sessed by the jury.
After the verdict, the trial of Will
Davis, 43, jointly accused with Chew,
began.
The defense admitted Chew had
been involved in the robbery and kill
ing of Num-, but contended the actual
Staying was accidental.
Evening star., 1934-10-26

Drought Persists.
The drought in the State Of Sac
Paulo. Brazil. is one Of the longest
ever known there.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
22 Models at Auto Show
Opening Here Tonight

heads proV1d1ng nlgnef cOmpreS"
sion, lighter piStons and other
parts, in addition to added eff
cheney in carburetion.
Streamlining Rules
Streamlining in body designs
has been carried out to an even
greater degree than ever before,
making for greater 'acceleration
and efficiency of operation. There
are, it appears, at the auto show,
two types of body design, one
favoring the exterior characters
tics of the maker as expressed in
previous yearly models. but with
all sharp angles which might
catch the wind eliminated, and
the other, whose exteriors reveal
decided type known as "tear
drop" "air flow and "aero-
dynamic" designs.
Motor car bodies for 1884 re-
spond to public demand for more
room. Front seats in many cases
are constructed wider to accom-
modate three persons and the rear
seats are moved forward of the
axle. This is a further claim for
more comfort Of the passenger
and improved distribution of
weight. Ventilation has been i'm
proved and promises no drafts, no
matter how high a speed is at
tanned.
Thousands will be fascinated by
the colors and color combina-
tions, fingertip adjustment for
front seats, automatic starting,
idling control and the cut-away
chasses and sectional motors in
operation at the 1884 auto show.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
BUICK OFFERS
::19 IMPROVED
MODELS
Changes Concentrated This
Year to Produce Smoother
Riding Qualities

Bucks 1884 auto show offer
ings mark the company's thirtieth
year as a builder Of cars. There
are 10 distinctive models on three
wheelbases in the Series so, so,
and 80 this year, each with
smooth streamlined bodies and
tenders, and furnished with revo-
lutionary chassis and other me-
chanical changes.
This year Buick has concen-
trated on producing gliding
ride" accomplished by four main
factors: Knee-action wheels,
which allow the use Of soft front
springs; balanced springing and
weight distribution, which con-
sists of matching the softness Of
the front springs to those of the
rear to prevent pitching; a ride
stabilizer that prevents roll; and
air cushion tires that absorb small
road shocks.
Brakes Improved
Also contributing riding quail
ties are the Buick power brakes.
including a vacuum servo" mech
anism to insure abundant braking
pressure with low pedal pressure
and new smoothneSS and safety
Of control.
The Octane selector handle on
the dash makes possible the use
of either low or high test gaso-
lines. Adjustment of the selector
sets the spark timing to suit the
type of fuel in use.
Power Increased
Power output has been in
creased in all three series. Start
ing in all weathers is assured by
a dual controlled automatic start
ing mechanism.
Additional safety in night driv-
ing is provided by an increase Of
20 per cent in illumination from
the headlamps and foot control of
the highspeed driving beams.
Fisher no-draft ventilation, of
an improved type, is standard. De-
Electors over the front ventilators
prevent the entrance of draft,
snow, or rain when the ventilators
are open.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Gasoline Use in '33
Automobiles Gains

Gasoline consumption during
1888 was slightly in excess of
that for 1882, indicating in
creased use of motor vehicles,
and motorists spent approximately
2,225 million dollars for motor
fuel, including taxes, according to
the American Automobile ASso-
citation.
The national motoring body
said that gasoline consumption
for the first 10 months Of 1888
was about per cent above the
1882 level, after a period of de-
clines which amounted to as
much as per cent during 1882,
as compared to 1881.
Motorists used IS, ACT 100000 gal
Ions of gasoline in 1882, said the
A.A.A., and if consumption held
up during the last two months of
1888, as well as it did for the
first 10 months, the total con-
sumption for the year will be well
in excess Of $500 million gal
Ions.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
CONTINUED from Page y

as applied to high-priced foreign
cars. Sizaire used a form of it
as early as 1906, and Gauthier
an oscillating lever type in 1920.
Lancia also has used it for sew
eral years, but American manu-
facturers have not seen its prac-
ticability for quantity production
until 1884.
While shimmy, inherited with
the balloon tire, was corrected,
engineers were not wholly salts
lied with the front-end stability
IF the car at high speeds. With
out attempting a technical ex-
1)lanation of "shimmy" and other
;ront wheel gyroScopic action,
2uffice it to say that with in
'lependently spring wheels, this
md other faults are practically
eliminated.
Makes For Safety
The new design makes for
Treater safety, especially when
making turns at high speeds or
juddenly striking rough roads.
Riding stabilators in the rear
end of the cars contribute to the
gliding ride" that all the dealers
IRE talking about this year.
These devices prevent swaying of
he rear end and permit the
lriver to take curves at higher
Ipeeds in greater safety.
Horsepower has been increased
n numerous makes, accompanied
)y the claim that it is attained
without sacrificing fuel This
additional power is obtained by
means of aluminium cylinder
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Comfort Is Keynote
Of the Dodge Six

Comfort is the keynote OF
Dodge Six interiors. Steering
wheel comfort is only one Of the
numerous features. Dodge steering
columns can be adjusted in a
twinkling to the physical contor-
nation of the driver. Short or tall,
slim or plump, the man or woman
driver can take the position Of ut
most comfort behind the wheel,
because it can be raised or low
cred, to suit the driver.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
NeIU Cars Appeal
To Women Drivers

What women owners or drivers
Of motor cars want has become
increasingly important with the
large increase in their numbers
and the modern manufacturer
prides himself on producing an
automobile that not only appeals
to the woman's sense Of beauty
but gives her a car she can start,
operate and control with the mini
mum of effort and the greatest
c0nfidenca
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
PACKARD IS OUTSTANDING

One of the main features Of
the Packard exhibit at the auto
mobile show is a car that Pack
ard has named the Gold Car. It
is one of the most elaborate Pack
ards ever built.
In exterior appearance the Gold
Car is so arresting it is claiming
much attention. Mounted on the
Packard Twelve chassis, it is long
and low. The bonnet over the
motor sweeps all the way from
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Father, son and grandson have
controlled the firm Of D. L.
Bromwell, Inc, for over 81 years.
The firm was established in 1873
by D. L. Bromwell, who special
lied in plating work. The son,
D. L. Bromwell, jr., is now the
active head Of he firm and the
grandson, Berton A. Bromwell, is
the general manager.
Their establishment was To-
Gated on Pennsylvania Avenue
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
PLATING co. EXPERIENCED

for Sc years and was moved be-
cause the Government purchased
the site. The new building on
Twelfth Street will soon be en-
larged because business, due to
automobile plating, has increased
to such an extent they are forced
to gain more space to care for
increased business anticipated
during the coming years.
The most modern equipment Is
used
The Washington times., 1934-01-27
Photo Harris Ewing
ILLIAM NOLAN

1hOLO udTTlS-EWlHB
WILLIAM NOLAN
WILLIAM NO L A N,
prominent Ford dealer,
trading under the name of
the Nolan Motor Company
has just leased the Standard
Servicenter, on Connecticut
Avenue opposite the Bu-
reau of Standards, and has
opened it as the Connecticut
Avenue branch.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

the radiator to a rakishly sloping
Wee type windshield. VentilatinR
doors are long and curved to con-
form with the lines of the bonnet.
The rear of the body sweeps out
at the bottom in a curve which
blends into a most modern stream
lined appearance.
The Washington times., 1934-01-27

Worry! Worry! Worry! The solu.
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TION of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
KAYE DON HURT,
MECHANIC DEAD,
IN AUTO CRASH
Famous Racer Expected to
Recover - Car Turned
Over at Top Speed

Douglha, Isle OF Man, May 90
tU.PD--Ka,e Don, internationally
famous automobile ana motor boat
raoor, was seriously injured and
Frank Taylor, his mechanic. was
fatally hurt when their motor c1i
overturned during a midnight trial
run for the "r0und the houses"
race,
Don's car overturned ~ n bond
In the dangerous rOnd course, one
Of those that have made the 1sle
Ut Man noted for its motor car
and motorcycle races,
Mechanic Died
Don and the mechanic were
found unconscious near the car,
Don was suffering from hend IN.
juFioa and severe bruises, Initial
diagnosis showed The full extent
0f HIS injuries was not known, but
surgeons said he was not critlc1llv
hurt.
Taylor died Mt 4;45 a. m. t0.dny,
lie had a compound skUll fracture,
broken ribs, broken collar bone
and broken thigh,
Mrs Don, who WINS Miss Eileen
Martin, " Greenwich, Conn, went
nj once 10 DOn's beside. Hbe loft
whom she was assured That Don
would recover, though another ex'
animation would b6 nhCegsnry 10
check his injuries.
They married ~ Greenwich Sep.
tsmber 10, 1888, after u brief court
ship while Don was In tho United
states vninly seeking 10 lih the
iiafmHwOfth mOt0rbOnt trophy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
REPORTERS CLASH
WITH MORTICIANS


with no severe eases Of sun
burn, halitoais or fallen arches
reported over the past wssk.eDd,
j. Thlnlowsits calvin, former per-
former for the Reporters baseball
0ntnt, announced this A. M. that
all was ready for tbs postponed
clahh with thu Underiakars which
In booked for y. m. this evening
NJ Hamilton park, For the purpose
Of the RECORDS, n Certified Public
Accountant viii be on hand 70
check the score ana get n In the
newspapers, II the Reporters are
bsaten which In very likely due 10
tha new forum idHhyde delivery
developed by Joe MuIville who was
quite n shOrtstOp IN fOls, but fnV"
Ors thu pitchers box because tho
walking In less ihnn IN other
positions,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST
GAMER OPENS TO-DAY

New Haven, May 2D.--Allon ~
Gninor. aliaH Albert Gamer, alias
Al Gamer, local boxer. viii hp-
pear before tbs superior court this
morning M defendant In n suit for
5000 damages lodged against him
by Alfred spencer
spencer, through his attorney !.
!. Jacobs, charges that The boxer
naAh ulted him with n long blinded
knife" inflieilng u deep wound In
his left shoulder, on the evening
OF October 30. 1893
Gamer has filed an anHwcr Ia
the charges against him. dlhclnlm >
Ing nny guilt IN tho affair. lie n
represented by Attorney John ~,
hherhna. who took over the case
from Alphonae g. FaHhno,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WOODS, MATES
BLANK LITHS IN
| PAROCHIAL LOOP
st Mary's Win 90 Contest
on TwO.iiit Pitching;
81 Francis Lose l4.2

niii cleary'H ~ Peter aud Paul
nohoolboyH proved again that they
will have 10 be rookoned with this
season when thu parochlal school
title In decided. Yesterday, tho east
end lads rot back this 1t Francis
Xavier lads, t4.2 at Hamilton park,
Shaw holding tho boys from Bnlj-
win street 10 three hits, while they
banged out ~ blnginH, which with
i've ininnuea, brought ~ runs. hher.
man got two doubles for the wins
ners.
IN n llunCh
~ MarKaratH scored NIL their
runs In one INNING which WA
enough 10 defeat ~ AIMS, by n D..
count In ono 0f thu best played
games of tho day, MnOrnth'H three.
bagser which cleaned ~. bases and
Goyie'H stick work settled the game
Just Fine
~ Mnry'h swung bnck Into cham
pleushlp form with n go Hhut0ut
0veF their keen rivals the ~ 10.
seph team ~ Brooklyn, Woods XIV.
inn the I.iiha hat two hits ana
striking out ~ bniicrp Day, WIN
a double and Two RlnRlnA hi hhfd
for ~ Mnry'A while Chapman,
Wo9dH ana brennan got two hits
apiece.
Hearts llunbIcd
Good team work by ~ Th6mhH
ninysra won u al game against
thn Hncrnd Hearts, despite fOur et.
rorn by the winners, hplllnne ana
Brennan hit we'll while Dhlny's
work IN the Held were game fen
lures, Nolan going good for the
Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
THREE GAMES ON
TAP FOR BOOTHS
BASEBALL TEAM
Chevies vs. Kaceys To.
morrow In T'hOniastOn;
Canpanias Saturday

AIbie Booths chevies, defending
New Haven city champions, who
have won four Of I'VE games this
samson, undertake n thFeesgmilie
program this week In s0mewh at
crippled form, Lacking "KIlnky"
KIaFman, ace sOnthpaw, out With
h badly cut toe and Johnny O'COns
nor, sIuEgIBg centerfeBder, they
may become the victims OF three
strong foes,
on Memorial Day afternoon, .
O'Clock, they VIII invade Plume n
Atwood field for their second an
nual meeting with the ThOmantOn
kaceys, Last year Booths club
beat the Knceyg 2-1 In spite Of fine
work BY Lefty Atwood. Friday ~.
teTDOOn they no TO Muzgey Field,
Bristol, 10 nleet the Polish FaicOns
In n p0stDened contest, Sunday
they return 10 Donovan Field 70
meet tho CampaBIh Club, city
cham pIOBsbID rnnnerB.up, In tho
first Of the triangular league meet
inEs between the CampnHing, Co.
l0nIa:B and Booths nine.
Nice Record
Thus far the ChevIeg have beaten
WebtePltI ", ~ WV IWUUUU bbs
ceys, NOrwaIk Catholic Club and
North Haven AS, losing ~ Arnold
College. In tbs event that KlAFs
man Is unable 10 pitch, Booth him.
self may take tho mound In one
OF the games and Elmo MaHte:ll,
OBe.tiTne Holy Cross finger, may
take the other. -Four members Of
the team are sticking for 800 o.
better. KiaFman lends the pack
with n 400 mark. Horny Van.
HauseD, shOrtst0D, IL p0king for
,3bs, Huck Finn for 1913 and Char
ley Jones an even 800
Last year the Chevies played ~
games, winning 80 against opposl.
tl0n that Included the New York
Yankees, Baltimore orioles, Bush.
wickg, House 0f David, lin
Thgrpe'g Indians, Paterson Pros
and Yale Varsity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
WATERBURY A. &. TO
MEET WATERFOWL

WRinriOwn, May 2b,-Tho Wa
ferbufy A. g. with WhlIln8ton
Wookey OF WATERFOWL on the
mound, Will invade Ilemlnway
field Memorial day afternoon for "a
hal crossing with the Princeton n.
A, which Dan sullivan hopes 10 sns
NauRniuck valley league cham.
mons this season. The game II Hei
for 1890 y. m, and win probably
attract n large turnout ~ fans
due ~ the cnlibre ~ tbs contest
expected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
T'ribunes, Hills
Clash SUNDAY

One Of The first wlho moves made
by tho CITY Amateur lnnRue Of
flelalH 10 date came ~ last nights
meeting. Ia the future The flrst
games will have 10 start on time
or terminate al 4 O'nl0ck THIS
will eliminate n strain on the part
Of the fans who left the park ~ 7
O'Clock last sunday, The ulnplres
have been instructed 10 issue u
penalty for lnrdinorn, The SEIZED .
lilo for Hundny was announced ~
follows
Diamond No /, 2 o'clock, Hhore1
Hearts w ilearenilOnn, Dinmond
No 2. . O'CLOCK, Thomnn club w
Brookiyn a. g.. Diamond No I,
4 o'clock, Trlbunes w Washington
Hills,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

The Bradley Farmers certainly
came 10 town last night They gave
the New Haven Ave. lads "a sonnd
frounciBg ns can be- judged In the
zf-Ig fjusi score. Mobolio. yanetIs,
ana Marineili hit four bsggers for
the more distant Of the Town Plot
teams while Nazzis and Trayle
baited a few around the lot for the
losers. The score;
gGors ny innings; r. d. ..
M. FARMERS efz 900 s31--zi ~ =
IL. Haven Az, 0z5 sos 605-~.ig ~ z
MISUNDERSTANDING ana Marlnsiii;
Travis and 8azzis.
Umpire--CriHa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
GOLF
s-----eS ART kRsNz 1888.

rho only way TO retrieve . ball
that IN buried or resting In Q heel
print In n trap In 20 employ the OK.
piosion shot. Unlike other shots,
you DO not hit directly at the ball.
Here, instead OF keeping the eye
on the ball, II IN kept on y spot an
Inch or no behind u. u Is here
that tho clubhead enters the sand.
stand we'll up 10 tho ball, play.
Ing u about midway between the
feet rho main ID Y Of the stroke
In 10 apply enough force behind
the ball no TINT tho action OF the
snTjd Will drive 10 out,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Al Lawrence, MaHs--Gus son.
nsnbsrR, Boston, threw doe KuJoi.
Montreal; Hank Barber, Dart
mouth nnd Fat O'lfara. Atlanta,
Ca, both disqualified; Bob Russell,
Newport, n. &. threw Dick Turner,
HoIyoke: Sasha the cosenuk drew
with George KohIer. New York.
Ts9dls Edwnfds, Boston. drew with
Joe Hing Cook. Lawrence.
~ Portland. Me,--J0bBnt low
anaa, Quincy. Masr. threw fbech
Montana. DeFfoiii Drop kirk Mur'
ply, Alabama. threw Jim spencer,
AsWIst0n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
All-Stars Down
Danbury, Z to 6

~ Ann Ajl.Btars took n y 10
fall out Of the Uanbury Fast Ends
sunday NJ washington Park, The
locals gewed ~ the game In the
lucky seventh with three runs,
"sksstsp Leblanc won hIs fourth
game Of the year Yielding but three
hits. The boK secret
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Runs bntted iB--Orshtti, V. Dhv-
liz 4, Uoihr0rk 2, DurOchsr, white.
head, Ilnlihhan, TwO.bnss hlts---
Todd, Roihroek, .. MSUve, Mad
Wick Haorinoes-vc, Davis, white
head. Double plays whitehead 70
v. Davis ~ Whitbehd 10 Frlscb,
Jsnfies 10 Hurst, BartslI 10 JemritB
10 Hurst JsnrIeH ~ Bhrtsli 70
cher 10 Frlsch 10 j. Collins. Left on
basss-.-I hlladeiphin ~; ~ Louis T.
IiaHe on balls-~of llaIIaba ., q,
Davis I, Pearee .. struck out--by
o.. Davis 2, Iinliahan 4. Uits--.oh
a., Davis, . IN 4 i-s; yearee ~
piichar-~c, Davis, isiglef
mad Barr. Tiins-s2.T
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Low Punches Turn Tide Of
Battle Against McLarnin;
Referee Decides Winner
by JACK CUDDY


New York, May 2O-(UP) Barney Ross, the first man
ring history to wear simultaneously the world lightweight
and wcterweght crowns wondered today which title to
defend first.
The human tommy-gun from Chicago would like TO
give Jimmy McLarnin return crack at the 14pound bon
net which he wrested from him last night before fans
at Madison Square Gardens Long Island bowl Barney
n RnlIk 1E.rOund decision,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
AMATEUR SPORTS


with six Victories IN seven starts
the PutAic Firms viii journey 10
Nav Britain tomorrow afternoon
where they viii meet the Rambler
A. q. NJ Stanley Quarter Park o.
$3.50 o'clock. johnny Kulmnnn and
Paddy Battery viii make up the
locals battery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Pond Aees Hooked

Tho Canal street nine viii face
the Pond Aces nj Br9ssc0 PARK to-
morrow afternoon AT 1880 O'Clock
The following are asked 10 report;
perugiDi. Catalina, Brunelii, Drost,
Coheio, coi9nReio, Vars1lons. Bar
an0ski and ftinatdi,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
NEW BOWLING RECORD

~ Louis CUP) Hay Holmes ea-
tnblished new three game howl.
Ing record IN ID match here. He
ioinisd $50, an average ~ 2si Ia
n game, compared ~ the old mark
Of si7.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
O'Toole . Farley
To Join Tribunes

Itay o'Toole and Ned Far
isy will be with the T'ribunes
Sunday, u was announced
this morning by Manager
Nell O'DOnncll. The former,
vino played with the Water.
Vile oilers the llrEt part Of
last season, will be used NJ
third bnse In place ~ doe
ntHnn Of HOutisinRtOn
while THE latter, who u il0a.
hurry I'rcp's hard hitting
pitcher. win be- usrd In thc
Outfleid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Boston fUP)--OD fremont
street opposite Boston Common,
street numbers run cODseeutively
instead Of alternately, m no build
iBRs Gun be erected, on tho Com
mon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Runs battef iD.--T,eJ,jnDc y, In.
vote, y, FDUrDlyaj, Dehcguts6u, -.
,ronAsip! y Kesns. sle,o@ TYP ,..
Le Blanc, Three base blts.--B. Bouv.
nlynJ, Stolen basea~-D, TOmaslBi,
phiilbert, TDre0tte, Leblanc, Doubls
plays. Leblanc 10 Devrnivai 10
TuFG0tts, Bases on bgIIs-~OH Ia.
blanc b; on Hunt q. Struck 0Ut--
bs,,la g,s" :" ysft ." bass ra >,
AIMS 4; East EBds T. Umpire
KousseaI, Time Ut Eams--2;00.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Runors And Reality Gathered From,
This Sporting WOrId
by JOHN A. CLUNEY
The CristOf Athletic Contest
Rumbles From The Ringsidc

Madison Square Garden Bowl, Long Island May ~ -
There's substitute for cIass. Barney Ross Of chicago
but originally from New Yorks tccmng East Side, added
the worlds weerwcght championship 10 his lightweight
aures the decision OF Referee Eddie Forbes thus beco'
Ing the first young man In Fsana 10 wear both crowns
at the time And he's worthy champion too ~ ny
showed tonight by outpoinng Jimmy Mcarnin at the END
of fifteen rounds OF savage fighting which thrilled your In
ormant and about 1899 others stc history was being
unfoldcd before all eyes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Daredevils Of Roaring Road
Set For 5OO-Mile Grind In
Memorial Day Speed Test
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD
Daddy Of nrlNeFa

IndIanap0ls May 20-Thrls for the roaring stands,
enrbreas for courageous drivers and the relentless story
fuel economy for the engineers Is the threepont pro-
gram Of the 22d running Of the annual 5OOme auto
here tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

ltuns batted in--Averiii =. Tro.
shy, pytlah, iilidsbrand, FosK 4.
MeNsir, Two base biih - ifrosky.
Iiaie. Marepm, higgins. Averiii.
Thrse,bass hits--IinIe and Mekalr.
Home runs--FoEx 2. AyefiII. stolen
bases. WHrsiier 2. johnson, FoEH,
pyiIsk. HnafiHces ~p1iiAk, crnmer.
Barry Left On bnssb-- Philadelphia
10 Cleveland 10. Base on bal
eun q, Struck opi--by IilIdabfand
3, Pearson !, Maroum !. ffits--Dhf
iiilaebFnBa, ~ Innings. Pear.
con, ~ .; liii by plfaiIar- by
siafe y NJ fpyllak)l Wild pitch -
liildabFnug Passed ball - NHIss,
Winning piiThsr Pearson. Un5i;sfan
DInnesns RUNNERS and DOnneliy,
TimeA~1tf1,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29
Brown, Howard
Chosen Captains

New Haven, Conn, May 2D--u.
P.)--Keith n. Brown, Wheaton, III,
YaIo's star pole vnultor, has been
elected Captain Of the 1875 track
team. Ito recently was awarded
two major Y's,
AZ elections last night Charles
~. Bwopc, Huntington, ph, was
chosen team mnnBgeri Andrew NJ
McHurney, Jr, Philndclphia, assist
ant manager.
Cambridge, MnnK, May Blu.
p.)---Charlos King Howard OF
Larcbmont, N. X, has been electod
captain of tho 1895 Harvard rugby
team.
AZ the Banp time " WIS nm.
nounced that flAns Behwyzor or ~
paul, MINI, speedy offensive star o.
this seasons team, was awarded
the rugby cup, given annually 10
the best player on tho team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-29

Runs bsiisd iD~Jurges, English.
ufbaneki, Jordan, ~ l,ss, beFaar,
AcManus, TwD.bass hits-~cnmiiii
Iasas~ italian. KIaln. Double plays
iifbanHhi 80 MekisDHs 10 Jordan
I.aft on bases 49, Chicago q: Boston
3 fsnss on balls on W. i,se .. III
iiDff q struck out by EliiDtt =,
Hatlth &. filire-0n w. Lee. 10 IN 4
Innings IN Timing, IN .. ~
Eilloff. ~ . "a, IN hmllh, I IN
: 20, Pnhssd bali iinflnatf Vial
Ming pitcher Elflyii. t.s,tlnn pitch.
er~s1W. Isee, UlnplfsH-~ Mm6afkuFih
|and pfirman. Time of aaine~~iiss.