davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Sank Centre, Mimi,

Sauk SSuITS, nluA.s
49,. Dec. II, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy years old. I
am in the second grade in school.
I will tell you what I would like
for Christmas, blackboard,
double barrel pop gun, spurs for my
cowboy suit, motorcycle, banjo,
candy, nuts, apples and some or
anges.
Don't forget to bring mother
something in Wadena.
Your good little boy,
Alvin Proelk
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December II, 1884.
Dear Santa:
You will make me happy this
wear by bringing me an aluminium
baking set, q box of handkerch1eIs,
some candy and nuts. wish you
a Merry Christmas.
Your friend,
Dolores Meyer.
800
Sank Centre, MINI.
December II, 1884.
Dear Santa:
I am a little boy in the second
grade. I hope you have a police set
left for me. also want wooden
bullet gun.
wish you and your brownies.
who help make the toys, a Merry
Christmas.
Your friend,
Roman Kettler.
Sank Centre, Minnesota,
December II, 1884
Dear Santa:
A Merry Christmas to you. am
a boy ten years old. For Christmas
1 would like to have an erector
set a pencil box and necktie. some
nuts and candy.
Your friend,
Francis Kettler.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. 10, 1884.
Dear Santa:
I am a boy who wants a nice big
sled for Christmas. I asked for
one last year but you forgot me, so
I will be very thankful if you bring
me one this year. Wish you a
Merry Christmas.
From Virgil Merten.
Sank Centre. Mimi,
Dec. II, 1884
Dear Santa:
Please bring me wheel barrow,
a mouth organ and B B gun for
Christmas.
You must be kept busy getting
things ready for all the children.
I hope you have Merry Christ
mas.
Your friend,
Gerald Kilian.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December IA, 1884
Dear Santa:
For Christmas I want story
book, dominoes, pencil box and
some candy and nuts. Norbert
wants pop gun.
Your friend,
Evelyn Marthaler.
Sank Centre, MINI,
December a. 1884
Dear Santa:
am in the sixth grade. Please
bring me some candy and nuts and
peanuts. I want rifle and some
skates and two dozen traps.
Yours truly,
Donald M.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December IA, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
am in the first grade. Miss Mi
nette is my teacher. I have tried
to study my lessons so you will not
forget me Christmas.
want a Riddle car for Christmas
and a wagon. Also would like
some candy and nuts to eat.
Yours truly,
Marvin Mathiesen.
go
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December z, 1884
Dear Santa:
I am just going to drop a few
lines to let you know the things I
would like. I would like to have a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
Thursday, December 20, 1884
brother-in-law and
4 Mrs. Henry Win

home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Win
ter.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, Hell
muth were visitors at the John Re-
BILE home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell spent
Sunday evening at Homer Hamil-
tons at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and family spent Sunday evening
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kemper, at Melrose.
Mrs. Charles Gray spent from
Wednesday to Saturday at the
Fenton Parker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker
were supper guests at Wilson
Swift's home Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-12-20
asNa 8Axa8skaazNa3 SSabSS& 8sxesAk&
Santa Claus Letters

and candy and nuts. I know you
are hard up this year so will not
ask for much. I will close for this
time. Hoping that you will not be
showed in down in North Pole.
Send my best regards to Mrs. Sam
ia Claus and a Merry Christmas
to you.
From your friend,
Marie Bruce.
Osakis, Mimi,
.-.- Dec. IA, 1884
Dear Santa:
am in the first grade at school
I have tried to be a good boy SO
you will come and see me.
Please bring me some stockings,
toys and nuts and candy to eat.
Yours truly,
Anthony Marthaler.
go
Sank Centre, MINI.
December Is. 1884.
Dear Santa:
I am in the second grade at
school. I want some candy, nuts,
and some toys.
Yours truly,
Lorna Matthiesen.
80
Sank Centre, MINI.
December 16, 1884
Dear Santa:
I want a doll with curly hair and
my sister wants a doll and over
shoes so that it will be warm walk
ing to school. Also some candy and
some nuts.
Theresa Barbara Marthaler
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December, 10, 1884.
Dear Santa:
We have tried to be good boys. I
wish you would bring q toy double
barrel shot gun. I want a nice
car for Christmas. My little broth
er wants a toy double barrel shot
gun also and some colors. We both
want some candy and nuts.
Yours truly,
Vernon Marthaler and
James Marthaler.
Sank Centre, Mimi.
December 13, 1884.
Dear Santa:
I would Like to have a bee bee
gun, some candy, nuts and water
pistol.
Yours truly,
Bernardo Marthaler.
80
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy years old.
Please bring me pair of rubbers
candy and nuts and what ever else
you have to spare my name is Ben
ME Schloegle. Please don't forget
my little brother, Julian, he likes
a kiddy car and candy. We wish
you a Merry Christmas.
Sank Centre, Mimi,
December 10, 1884.
Dear Santa Claus:
My mama said should write to
you as Christmas is coming. I want
a Belmont SpeciaLracer and lots of
candy and nuts.
Your little friend,
Floyd Engle.
Dear Santa Claus:
I am nearly seven years old am
in the first grade in school. For
Christmas I want a sled, some
tinker toys or a train with tracks.
Dickie Iwinski.
Dear Santa:
I would like an air rifle.
Your friend,
Robert Rogert
Sank Centre, Mimi,
Dec. II, 1884
Dear Santa Claus:
I am a little boy years old and
live on farm. want sled,
train or a car that winds.
Buddie Iwinski.
Sank Centre, MINI.
December II, 1913
Dear Santa Claus:
I am six years old and was very
good. I would like you to bring
me a writing desk, ice skates, skis,
a doll that I can sew for, a sack
of candy, and an eversharp so can
write to you next year.
Your little friend,
Lois Besser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
HARRY
(5RAYSON
NUssLEIN's sIsLaCrION TO
COACH DAVI CuppERS
Is A POINT FOR PROS

Action OF U, y, Lawn TENNIS As.
ISOLATION officials In selecting Hans
| Nusslein, German nro, to net as
coach Of tho U. y. Davis Cup squad
causes one to wonder why.
Tho mothcring organization OF
amateur tennis In this country,
heretofore vehement In Its donun-
citation Of bad boys who desert hor
apron strings for gross Gilt, would
back water to enlist tho aid OF u
professional player to guide its Ut.
Ito gosllngs on tho right path to
victory.
Tlme and again tho u. y. l.. II. A,
has come out with verbal blasts
against amateurs who turn pro.
Tho. organization has hold aloof
from tho national open tournament,
advocated by Bill Tildon and his
travelling troupe, to decide just who
10 tho greatest tennis player IN the
United states.
And then IL has to 20 and hire
Nusslcin!
Hans Is fully qualified TO handle
his Job. The exponent OF backhand
attack, who was protest. nallxed IN
Germany when no was only 10 Just
because no accepted n pair OF ten
mis- trousers ~ q prize, has scored
more Victories over Bill ridden than
any othor player has:
why Not Tlldcn?
But thore In another, n native
son, who, In this columns eye, In
more fitted than Hans. lilo In that
Same Bill ridden, who, although
past tho 40th milestone, stlll IL tho
greatest player Of them oil.
Tilden, however, has been 10 un"
fortunate as to incur the iro OF the
tennis body. He always has been
classed as a bad boy, and has been
In and out Of amatourdom more
times than any other player.
II Tiden In Objectionable to tho
u. s. l.. Il, A. on an ethical matter,
there's Winnie Richards. This boy
Ia q pro, and good ono, too. He
has made tho rounds Of amateur
circles, played on Davis Cup squads
In iess-s4.aS-9e, held tho U. >;
doubles title with Tilden several
years, and was pro singles king In
Vinnio Ia perfectly qualified TO
teach others how to play tennis.
Two seen him In demonstrat lions
while on professional tours and his
explanation of various serves and
drives were clear and to the point.
Perhaps It's q good thing for
tennis, this selection of Nusslein.
II may prove 10 be tho wedge that
will pry apart tho amateur gov
erning body's prejudice against the
pros.
Lively Discussion
What influence has tho lively
ball had on the batting averages
of National Leaguers who faced
the hopped-up pill for tho first
time this year? The answer can
be seen In tho averages of some
comparatively weak hitsmiths.
Tawe Ethan Allen, Phiilies' out
fielder for instance. Ethan hit for
,24l with the Cards last season,
while this year he Is In the neigh
borhood of 1865.
Then there's tho cases of Sam
Leslie, Brooklyn first sacker; Hal
Lee, Boston outilelder; Gus Suhr.
| Pirate first baseman; and Billy
| urges, Cubs inflelder.
Sam hit for .29S last year. and at
present Is up around 400; Lee
chalked up .244 with Philadelphia
and Boston In 1898, and Is now
close OF .365: Suhr has bettered his
1888 average of .2G7 by nearly 100
percentage points; and urges has
climbed from .299 to .347.
That proves one point: that bat
ting averages have been benefited
BY the new ball, and that pitchers
have suffered accordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
HELEN JACOBS
ONLY AMERICAN
LEFT in MEET
Sarah Palfrey Beaten By
English Girl in Paris
Tennis Play

Auteul, France, May 2S--(UP)--
Helen Jacobs of California, Amerl.
can national champion, entered
the quarter finals OF the French
hard court tennis championships
today be defeating Mary Hardwick
OF Australia, 60, g..
Paris, May 2s--IU.P.) - Helen
Jacobs OF Berkeley, Cal, American
champion and lone United Statea
survivor In the singles Of tho
French hard court IAtennis cham
pionships, attempte@ TO enter the
quarter.flnals to-day In match
against Miss r. NJ. Hardwick OF
Australia. She was expected to win
without difIiculty.
Yesterday the fourth member OF
tho Wightman cup team was elm
inaeed when Sarah Palfrey of
Brookline, Mass, No 4 In tho ma
tlonal ranking, lost TO Margaret
Peggy" Scriven of England, dc.
Tending champion. Miss Scrivon,
who lost to Miss Palfrey last year
In tho Wightman cup matches, en-
tored the Quarter-hnals with GO,
Go victory.
Three other American girls were
Eliminated In doubles play, Mile NJ,
r. Conquerque OF Belgium and
Mary Thomas of England elimin-
ated Josephine Cruickshank of
Santa Ana, Calf, and Ida Adamoff
Of Franee,n 40, 6-2, II was a tirst-
round match.
In the mixed doubles Mile Con.
Queruuo and Stefano Punceo OF
CEecho.Sloyakia defeated Carolin
Babcoek OF Los Angeles and Ed
ward Andrews OF Now Zealand,
e-2, SO, Elizabeth Ryan, Amer
lean resident OF London, and Ad-
rlan Quist of Australia, turned
back Dorothy Andrus of Stamford,
Conn, and Robert Lesueur of
France, 6.3, 6-l. Both were second
round matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuek, May es-Tho Rang
ers topped tho Bearcats In tho
Hopkins park league games yester.
day, the scoro being 81 and the
Moteors swamped the Cubs . TO !
In the other TIT. Warko pitched
for the Rangers and Kelly twirlod
for the Cats, Hansleit also pitched
for tho Rangers. Ten double plays
marked thls game, one by Carroll
to Miller to Knapp and ono by
Enamait to Mcfeon aof Rangers.
Ray Murray pitched for tho Me-
teors and HennesRy shot them over
for tho Cubs, Skype of tho Motoors
got a double In this kame.
Tho Metoors got two In tho first,
five In tho second two moro In the
NTH. Tho Cubs got their lone run
In tho third inning. Tho Rangers
scored three times In tho flrst and
twice more In the second, The
Bearcats got their ono run In the
NTH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Soccer
Team Triumphs

Rome. May Is. (UP)-Quite un-
expected was the overwhelming
elimination OF the United states
all.star team from tho world SOC
Ger football championship.
The Americans. rated one OF the
strongest aggregations ever assem-
BLEED In the United states, fell be-
fore Italy's excellent team yester-
day, z 10 !. oMre than $4,000 fans,
including Premier Mussolini. were
amazed by the easy Italian tri-
umph. =.
From the opening kickoff. 1t
was apparent the Americans had
no chance. The Italians presented
q speedy. precise machine that was
constantly In United States terri
toryfi Brilliant teamork made the
visitors appear disorganized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
Good Very Good as
Ace Weight Litter

New York, May 2s-(U.P.)-lnk
dried to-day on nino new American
records following the mighty heav-
Ing and grunting of muscle men
Yesterday in the National a. A. U.
weight lifting championships at the
Ridgewood Green Club.
Bin Good of York. PA, lived up
10 his name by shattering four
marks while winning the heavy.
weight event with an aggregate Oh
1910 pounds. He boosted the one
hand snatch record from l!o 70
1872 l.2 pounds; tho two-hand jerk
from SIS to 324; the two-nan9
the one-hand Jerk from 1913 to sso
l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

The Indians took the lead yes.
terday by nosing out the Athletics,
Z to 6, coming from behind after
the AS clicked of ave runs In the
first. Cleveland won In the fifth
when Hales homer provided the
tying run and Trosky tripled and
scored the marginal tally on Put.
lak's ny.
ST Louis crushed the Yanks, 1e
to Z, after hammering Rufiins,
Deshong and smythc for g hits.
Campbell's homer with the bases
loaded featured the Browns eight.
run rally In the fourth.
washington downed the White
Sox, 0 to 9, pounding Jones and
Tletjo for II hits, some OF which
were clustered for three runs In tho
third and four In tho sixth.
Boston remained In a Ito with
the As for sixth place when tho
Rcd Sox lost to Detroit, TO 2. the
Tigers collected ~ hits of Rhodes
and pennock.
Moving Up
In the National League. tho
Cardinales replaced the Cubs at
Philiios, & TO ., in 10 innings. Dizzy
Dean limited tho Pills to eight
scattered hits.
Chicago was blanked, 6 to o byl
tho Braves, Huck Belts allowed
eight scattered safetles, whilo his
mates garnered nine off Bush and
Malone, . a.
Lending plttsburg trouneed the
Giants, Z to .. bohind Red Lucas
flvo.hit pitching. =.
brooklyn blankcd Cincinnati, y
20 Van Mungo limiting the REDS
TO fivo hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Runs batted in--Traynor, Waugh
an e. subj :. Mos,tgsr, o,p nn, .; Two.
Suhr ., o'Doul. Sacrifice. Waner,
Double plays--Critx, jackson and
Terry; Lavagetto, Vaughan and
Suhr. Left on Unconstitutional 0,
New York I. Bases on balls--off
Smith /, Lucas ., Bell 2, Clark 3.
Struck out--By Lucas ., Clark 2,
Hits--off Smith In la innings,
Bell z In Q 80, Clark 1 In 3. Losing
pltcher--Smith. Umpires-Stark and
Quigiey. Time Of game-2:l9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Runs batted in-Pytlak 2, Knick-
erboeker, Averiil, vosmik. Hale,
R RS%%' rw we. Si.s ,er Miier,
Kamm, Averill. Three-base hits
Berry, Knickerboeker, Trosky. Homo
run-Hale. acrifice-Cramer. Dou-
bio play--Knickerboeker, Hale and
Trosky. Left on bases---Phll adelphih
8, Cleveland z. Bases on bails-of
Mahaffey Q. Struck out--By Benton
2, Bean 4, Harder !: Hits-of Ma
sa,f e ms !. az nn N f. Benton srSw9
In 61-3, Bean Z In z tnone out In
NINTH, Kline I In /, Harder o In
I. Hit by pitcher-By Bean <Miiler).
Winning pitcher-Bean. Losing
pitcher-Benton. Umpires--Donnei.
ly, Dinneen and Summers. Time Of
Eamo--2;21,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
FARMER PROF. CARVED
WOOD

State College. Pa. - Cup -
Between lectures on agriculture,
DIR Warren Bryan Mack, profess
sor OF vegetable gardening at the
Pennsylvania state college, stud
led and practiced wood engraving
until he now has an exhibit under
way here. Other specimens OF his
hobby form q permanent display
In the New York Public Library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
COLLECTS FEE AFTER 20
YEARS

Nebraska City. Neb. - Cup -
Time waits for no man, but John
C. Miller, clerk of the district
court here, took his time In col.
lecting a witness fee for which he
served 20 years ago. He received
the customary fee recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
REIDVlLLE BEATS q. AND q.
JHRR

The Reidvlllo A, c., SGT back tho
G. and g. Jrs OF this city ut Reid.
villo park yesterday, Tho final
score was 9.S. W. Traver hit
safely four times for tho winners
while Basta slammed out n oircui.
blow for the locals, Tho score;
Reldvllle ,.,.,30i O20 010 "a
G, q G. Jrs 1000 02i 400 Is
Batteries: Dunn Jr, and d,
Burns; Nardozxi, Cappello and Gu.
ezra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
CITY WATER PLANT
PROSPERED

Sc Louis - Cup - This city's
municipality owned water plant
earned a profit of $680.0O0 during
the past fiscal year compared
with a deficit Of 22,290 for the
previous 10 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
'->k@
STANDINGS
Yesterdays RESULTS


Northeastern
Lowell a-3; Hartford 2.l.
Springfield 6.2, Worcester b.l..
Manchester "a, New Bedford l's'
National
brooklyn ., Cincinnati o.
BOSTON g., Chicago q,
Plttaburgh Z, New York j.
CT. Louis 8, Philadelphia ..
American
Cleveland Z, philadelphia Q,
~, Louis 10, New York Z.
Detroit 0, Boston ..
Washington ., Chicago Q,
International
Newark Ga, baltimore Ia
Montreal 20, Toronto 4.i3.
Buffalo Q, Roehorter Q.
Syracuse 6.s, Albany i'h
American Association
Minneapolis ii.ii, Toledo 1910,
louisville II, Kansas city g.
milwaukee, 8, indianapolis T.
Columbus 4, y. Paul j.
Southern
Birmingham b.4, Llttlo Rock 81.
Now Orleans ga, Memphis 81,
Atlanta 10, Knoxville 3-A
Nashville AZ, Chattanoosa 3d.
New Y0Pk-enN
Itarrisburgh S.6, Haselton 6.s.
Scranton q, i9lmira ..
Rlnghamton 4, Wtlkes.BR ].
Wllliamsport 10, Reading 4,
Texas
Dallas 4, Tulsa !,
Houston 6, San Antonio q.
oklahoma City q, Fort Worth ],
beaumont 0, Galveston b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
BRITAIN CANADA'S CATTLE
MART

Montreal-(UP) - Great Brit
ain has replaced the United States
as Canada's best customer for cat
tie, figures just issued by Hon. II.
II. Stevens, minister of trade and
commerce, reveal. Exports of cat
tie to the United States have fallen
from 237,S3S head In the fiscal
year 1929 and 236,332 In 1880 to
$685. In the fiscal year ended
March, 1894.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

nS1 ,s b ssrns ia Ro,p" s:srrl
West ., Campbell 4, CHIT, Gehrig,
Homsley ., SaltSgaver. Two base
hlts--lRSorri, West =, Combs, Belma,
Gilt, Burns, Homaloy .. Campbell.
Home runs-Campboll, West. Dou.
bio play Melillo, Bapma and Burns,
Left on bases--New York II, st.
Louis :; Base" on bnlls,-9T HYiiing
out--By Rufiing ., Newsom l. Hlts
---On Running . IN = 80 innings,
Deshong y In I, Smyth q In 3 Ia,
Losing plteher--Ruhine Umpiras--
Owens and Mcuowan. Timo OF game
.-e.A6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Runs batted in--Celosxa, Roth.
rock, v. Davis, J. Dean, Friseh, Med.
wick, Two.base hit--Allcn. fThroe.
base hlt--Chioxsa, Home rum,
Dean, stolen base--Rethrock, Saerl.
lee--Hendtlok, Double play--Jef.
fries, Dartell and Hurst, Left on
Sasss--philadelnhls o., 81. Louis g,
struck eut--By J, Dean 4, u, Collins
1. Hlts--off r. Collins IL In o In.
nings (nono out In tenth), Johnson
In I, Losing pltehg plteher--P.
Collins, umpires--parr and Rlgler,
Time OF kame.-9.03,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Cleveland Club Passes
Yanks In Recent Rush;
Lucas Tops Giants Again

ping Indians have wrested the American league lead from
the laundering Yankees Improved pitching and excellent
alround play meant victories in 10 home starts
against eastern invaders Yanks staggering through the
west with bowsy hurting and lowered morale lost eight out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
The Broadway
allA Bugle
~ DAN PARKER

.
s out s' Bob sS e he n 5
ana fey sSS r ss ns @ @ S the
Field. Oguiar We. side bar
<: Z: $
@ s sss .s SuS':
sss Sssi s aSs
;ss':: %s e: s: s: AHA
@ ?:s s;S
s = S:ss; :'ss 81 s.
% che Jay e noSs s sss
S s s ' os" eSes much "s
At :$ss ass 81 Il:
n town. & T Ss. al l ss e hts @ Ts ss
s'' s rss . :s:
:s. IT, ~ @
ss: e.. . 4; s ;'s i a
@ as beech SSs S IN
wss s'
tn. Lass now who e ss With y ss S
sss @ [
SSS
.S Ssrs sa sScsd g
$ $ @
hm q conclusion Of the BRAIN
jon GHNoULY Tod Morgan In
ssss' s
sSsS;ss ,i
s w sss @ @ %n tn SS Cards. sens up
lice. he'll bo back ut hortstop ono Of these days.
JOE sHuGRuE, who knocked out
G, XII %ss w ss"o. S ' ws" s As s s:s
s sas s @ 20 s%s . an a 20 rs
~ S tho ss Fl ss
Ssc %SS o decision 70 %% Gooo
~ III Is Scr cont share Chocolate sign
his bout. on th ccast The hSn mob os hMs Way
Instead with his managel senor Gut
claiming no thus encourages Ashers 20 jump contracts
AMONG THOSE ON McLarnn shin.
sports ssr editor Fl NE Los NAM Am
cSeyacr against carnora Bombos wishes Tom
" s Ry 1s
burning to Honolulu TO promcsS @ sn
IT, sS sssas ssSp s
o Ts SSS y ss rae" II msS%a Si
and Winters eompeng Ne menan %no 'sa ims sp oua
Hotel bar
smith, one sso Of the os ssry w0s "
CARROTS In Culver CITY, Cal with
sssns p S s% Ss ny
sss JOHNNY Rys sss
~ OF chlnSoWn here does the
broken down pug that hrs mms
81 sa s register: 81 sSnnss g
should the rolo,sS 5 % nat o S sss
Primo crnerS SSe tied 70 70 Syer h%sr w er
S.a Meas os wa 81 0s he s in
again Sides e the Place Psae Bar with
JACK oar'na'T Jscpyrght ssi King Features syndicate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Score by inninga:-
Philadelphia ......:6oo 100 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
ALL.STARS WIN

Rev Ubauld Laurion's 81 Ann
All Stars won over tho Danbury
East Ends 6-5 at Washington park
yesterday. II, Bournaval collected
three hits including u triple and
double. Leblanc allowed but three
hits during the game. Tho score
by innings;
Danbury -? 90 0 o o B o 0-b
20 o 30 30 l / x--G
Batteries: Leblanc and Gervasc;
Hunt and Flint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
AMATEUR SPORTS
Giants Want Game

"Buck" Malsto's North End
Giants are without n game for
Memorial day and would like to
meet any 10 to 2S year-old team
In the state. For games answed
through this column tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
q Al ~ w ~ IL 81 MI
YESTERDAYS HEROES
-BY-UNfTED PRESS

Dlssy Dean, Cardinais--Limlted
Pills TO eight hits and drove out
winning run with homer In 9th.
Gis Suhr, Parites--Drovo In four
runs with two homers and single.
Bruce Campbell, Browns--Hom-
cred with bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

n Batted for Berry In 18th,
b Batted for Benton In Sth.
O Batted for l.. Brown In LIST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Score by innings
Philadelphia .,,,. 0?0 900 900 o.?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

Four flying boats OF elght-pass-
enger capacity will be added to the
Yangtze Valley air line In China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

American
Washington at Chicago.
New York Mt st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28
GAMES TOMORROW.

National League.
New York ut Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American League.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
Detroit at st Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

q Batted for Durochor In 9th.
b Batted for Johnson In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-28

National
Pittsburgh at New York CD,
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-05-15
AGAIN
FACES DOUCAN
ATPORTNER'S

One of the healthiest boxing
grudges ever carted into a ring
hereabout will be unloaded tonight
when betting Billy Landers, Nor
folks right-hand ripper, piles
into larruping Leroy Dougan's 1874
pounds Of fighting Irish at Port
ner Arena.
Two of the busiest and most
fiercely aggressive little fellows
ever featured in the Alexandria
emporium of punch, these young
Sters will be bringing to a close
one of bitterest rivalries in local
ring annals.
DOugan Ignores Referee
Although Landers followed up
the loss of two close decisions to
Dougan with a knockout and win,
and Is backed by 20 consecutive
victories, he probably will be no
better than an even pick at ring
side.
In their last Portner meeting
Dougan piled up points aplenty,
but had his margin wiped out
and turned the tide Landers' way
when he ignored the repeated
warnings Of Referee Charley
Short and brawled his way
through the last two rounds.
TripIe-Barrel PreIims
Carded over a 1O-round distance
both lads insist they will be peg
ging away for a knockout.
Triple-barreled six FOUNDERS of
considerable promise are to sup
port the main go.
Joe Green will endeavor to
continue his undefeated stride in
seminal warfare with Lou Voda,
Bob Turner engages Henry Irving
and Mike Groves opens with
Matte Palmer.