davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
SUNSHINE LEAGUE
 PIN PICK=UPS
By SONNY

Poe Shea and Bill Stillwell must have had some coaching from their captain, Swede Larson.
 We wonder why Bob Heseltine was late last Friday noon. Where were you warming up, Bob?
 This week the Sunlights are wondering if they should trade Ray Newell for something or just drop him.
 Bill (Gutter Bal) Gazey is inn proving. He only threw two balls in the gutter instead of the regular three.
 Frank (Choppy) Johnson hasn't hit the head pin this year!
 Dick Fallon is glad there are more than two teams in the league now, because he isn't the worst bowler any more.
 Bob Heseltine bowled 123 the first game and then started a cam paign to take over Frank Johnson's place as anchor man.
 Tommy Miller showed up for bowling last Friday, but the other two members of the team still wish they had head of cabbage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
TARHEEL GRID PLAYER
 REALLY ONE-MAN TEAM

Chapel Hill, N. C., (UP)-And now it's one-man football team If such be possible.
 George Barclay, lacking an inch of six feet, weighing 183, and hail. ing from Natrona, Pa, is the man. Playing guard fort he University of North Carolina Tarheels, he is captain, calls its plays, runs inter- ference. and backs up the line.
 Despite his line position, Barr clay is a continual scoring threat by dint of intercepting passes and blocking punts. Only one backfield player outscored him last season.
 Because of his keen football judgment, Coach Carl Enavely has given him the field generalship job.
 Gridiron e4perts recognize the Tarheel captain as one of foot balls most versatile players. There are hints, too, of an All-American posttion for him this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Merchandise
Household Articles

EERvASl - New ldea OH Burner; highest quality. Most efficient burner on market Lowest prices buy now. 133 North Main St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
This Page Is a Service Station For Our Readers
 Take Advantage Of The Opportunities It Offers
NOT1CEi SALE OF PROPERTY TO sATas- FY TAX LEyIEs DUE THE TOWN OF WATHRTOWN.

SALE OF PROPERTY IO SATAS-
 FY TAX LEvIEs DUE THE
 TOWN OF WATERFOWL.
 On December go, 1884 the under signed will se1l at. Public Auction to satisfy tax leyies due the Town of Watertown from JOHN PELUS the following described property. owned by said Pelus.
 Three certain pieces or parcels of land situated on Williams Avenue in Watertown, Litchfield County. State of Connecticnt being lots numbered 20e, 207 and POS as. shown on plan of lots at Capewell Park, said plan being on file in the office of the Town Clerk in said Town. For further description see Water- town Land Records, Volume s6, Taxes due on the above mentioned lots on the Lists of 1926 to 1893 inclusive amount to $46.70, includ- ing interest and lien fees. These taxes. together with all necessary fees and costs of sale. must be paid before title can be. Total cost of lots $7s.s3.
 Sale to be held at Town Hall, Watertown at 3:30 p. m unless all taxes, fees and costs shall be paid by the owner or other interested party before said time.
 Watertown, Conn, Oct 24, 1884.
 IRVING F. SMITH,
 Tax Collector for 10-26-11-2-9 Town of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place - Nice rooms, swimming pool. all homa cooking. Reception room. Moderate price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS-
 TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO-
 BATE COURT, October 18th. 1884.
 ESTATE of CATH BRINE A.
 HEALEY. late of the Town of
 Waterbury, in Said District. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to 10-27-st JAMES E, MCKNIGHT, < 10-24-3t Executor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

LOVE-
 CLEANING, Pressing and Repairine of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial s-0343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27
Announcements
Lost and Found

HAVING lost, passbook No. 27S2 is- sued to Rachel G. Pope and pass book No. 2781 issued to Anna E. Pope by the Waterbury Building & Loan Assn. We hereby make ap- plition for new ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

LAUGH LOST-Small reddish-brown cocker spaniel in Cooke St. section. Phone 3-4251 after 5:30. Reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-27

Ryan ps. Barrett. DGnphy ys. Loftus. WiriSus vs, Driscoll. Hardy vs. Fitzgerid. Delaney vs. Sheridan.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Inc star.
N YEW YORK, N. Y, September
M Farewell to Yankee Sta
y dunn will be said by the Griff-
men tomorrow, who'll leave
Immediately after the tilt for Wash
ington and a double-header Labor
day Then comes the swing West for
the final visit to the inland clubs.
After the twin bill with the Red
Sox on Labor day, Washington fans
won't see the Nationals again until
September %, at the earliest, when
they may play off a rained-out date
with the Yankees.
If that contest with YankS has
bearing on settling the pennant, it
will be played on that day, an open
date for both the Griffs and Rupperts.
If the Yanks are out of the running.
then it will be part of double
header Saturday. September 20. The
campaign will close September 80 with
single tilt with the New Yorks.
The pitching situation is giving Joe
Cronin a headache. He plans to use
Earl Whitehill tomorrow, but whether
the lefthander's stomach ailment will
permit him to hurl is doubtful If
not, Monte Weaver, with only two
days of rest, will do the Washington
throwing.
Who he will use in the Capital on
Labor day, Joe doesn't know. Al Thom-
as probably will twirl one of the games,
but with Stewart and Russell just
having pitched, Burke, nursing a sore
fin: Linke, back home with a useless
arm and McColl, strictly a relief slab
man, the situation is right desperate
1t wouldn't be surprising If Luke
Sewell hoped on to the mound. He
has done nearly everything else this
season.
Whitehill, incidentally, has another
pain-but it is in the neck, not the
tummy. For those few choice re-
marks he tossed Umpire Bill Nc
Gowan's way yesterday, Earl was noti-
fed this evening the price will be IS
smackers, Expensive talking, we
calls it.
Peter Piper Susko just can't seem
to get the idea that Washington
usually puts a second baseman on
the field.
Pete can hit okay. but he's not so
hot in his judgment in the field,
dashing to his right on every grounder
no matter where 1t goes and leaving
first base as uncovered as the heads
Evening star., 1934-09-02
REDS MASTERING
TALENT FOR 1885
National League Club Buys
18 Players, Recalls 10
From Minor Farms.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ INCINNATI. September l.
A Already making ready for
next season, the Cincinnati
Reds of the National League
today announced the purchase of 18
players and the recall of 10 others
from minor league farms.
Players purchased are:
Pitchers-John Yelovic, Joe Luber,
Henry Compton. Phil Cozad, Lee Girls
son, Arthur Evans, Junie Barnes,
Francis Wistert and Ray Alviso.
Infielders-Leonard Kahny, Jose
Gomez, Frank Mccormick and Nolan
Richardson.
Outfelders-Stephen Crippen and
Ike Boone.
Catcher-Schuster Britain.
Players recalled are:
Pitchers-Eugene Schott, AL Holl-
ingsworth, Don Brennan, Walter Hill
cher, Keith Frazier and Leland Ter
hume.
Inf1elders-Joe Morrissey, Tom Ro-
bello and Walter Bohl.
utfielders-Lincoln Blakely, Ted
Petosky and Raymond Cole.
Yelovic comes from Topeka of the
Western League, and Cole and Luber
from Mount Airy of the Bi-State
circuit; Compton, Crippen and Kahny
are with Jeannette of the Pennsyl-
vania League Cozad. Alviso and
Gomez with Bartlesville of the West
ern Association; Britain and Evans
with Beckley of the Mid-Atlantic
League, and Boone and Richardson
from Toronto of the International
League
Grisson and Mccormick also are
of Beckley, and Barnes, Petosky and
Wistert with Wilmington of the
Piedmont circuit Schott, Hollings-
worth, Frazier, Morrissey, Brennan
and Hilcher will report from Toronto,
and Blakely, Terhune, Bohl and Ro-
bello will come up from the Washing
ton club.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Mats Face BOsOx T1Uice Here
Tomorrow, but Lack Pitchers

Of the gents in the first four rows
at the Gayety.
He did 1t again today with almost
disastrous results when Kerr picked
up Saltgaver'S roller, hit directly at
him, and had nobody to throw to.
1t would have been the third out.
If Ruth, next up. had swung a mite
harder he'd have socked another
homer good for three runs.
Johnny Kerr looked pretty good
today, getting two hits, accepting six
chances and once climbing into a
right field box almost at the bleacher
barrier in a fruitless attempt to snag
a foul by Ruth. Schnoz is no
Gehringer or Myer, but he's playing
with every bit Of heart in him.
Sam Byrd went in as pinch hitter
in the eighth and got two chances
at bat when Red Rolfe ran for Ruth
the same inning. making it necessary
for Sam to replace the Babe in the
outfield.
So he batted again in the ninth
and fouled to Bolton to end the game
Joe Mccarthy was expected to use
Johnny Murphy tomorrow, but SO
good did MacFayden look in the one
frame he hurled today that he is
contemplating q switch. F. E. s.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CARDINALS MOVE
IN BEHIND GIANTS
HaIIahan HurIs 7-to-1 Win
Over Bruins to Crack
Second-PIace Tie.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
@H1cAGo. September 1.-The
st. Louis Cardinals broke the
second-place tie with the
~ Cubs today by winning the
second game of the series, 7 to /.
Bill Hallahan shut out the Chi
cagoans until the ninth, while the
Cardinals took advantage of an error
by Augie Galan with the bases filled
and two out in the second inning to
pile up four unearned runs Jimmy
Collins and Bill Delaney fattened
Hallahan's working margin with
homers OF Bill Lee, Cub starter, in
the third.
Hallahan allowed six hits, while
the Cards got fifteen of Lee and his
successors, Charley Root and Roy
Joiner.
The victory allowed the Cardinals
to keep pace f1ve-and-a-half games
behind the Giants, who also were win
ming again today, while it sent the
Cubs down into third place six-and-a-
half games in arrears.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BIC MINES CLASH
IN MONTGOMERY
Full Card of Holiday Tits
Has TitIe-Seeking Clubs
in Action.

DnOTS of Montgomery County
- diamond aggregationS have ar
ranged an attractive two-day
program for this afternoon and
tomorrow, with number Of sparkling
battles due to be staged in virtually
every section of the county.
Several clashes between teams bat
ting for the Montgomery independent
championship and a scattering of con-
tests with foreign teams of champion
ship caliber are slated.
specs" Gingell's Rockville A. A. will
continue its quest of the independent
title by meeting two of the county S
strongest clubs in trio of battles.
Gaithersburg A. c. will be met in
the fourth of their flve-game series
at Gaithersburg this afternoon, while
double-header is carded with the
Takoma Park A. c. at Takoma Park
tomorrow at 1870.
Fremont Conners will pitch against
the Chevy Chase Grays when the
North Washington A. C. entertains
that club this afternoon on the Four
Corners diamond.
Connors, a 17-year-old youngster
who starred for Midway in the Shen-
andoah Valley League, is to be op-
posed by Connie Roger, who twirled
the Grays to q triumph over North
Washington in their first meeting.
The North Washington nine will idle
tomorrow.
Dayton A. c., Howard County cham
pions, will try to atone for an earlier
defeat at the hands of the Colesville
Cardinals when the latter club leaves
its Montgomery haunts this afternoon
and meets the Howard title holders at
Dayton.
The Cardinals will face Gathers
burg A. C. in an intercounty contest
at Gaithersburg tomorrow. Play will
start at o'clock.
Bethesda A. C. will oppose Roy
Snyder's Takoma Park A. c. on the
latter's diamond at Hodges Field In
Takoma Park this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Kensington A. c., winners of its
last 10 starts, plays the Gaithersburg
Juniors at Kensington this afternoon
at o'clock and tomorrow will be host
to the Clarendon Juniors in a double
header set for 1880 pm.
Cabin John Firemen's game with the
Benning A. C. today has been called
off,
Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
play the Maryland A. c. In Silver
Spring this afternoon at o'clock and
will travel to Winchester, Va, tomor-
row for a double-header with the
Winchester A. A.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Team Shoots Today.

INDIVIDUAL and team champion
ships will be decided today in con-
current competition, starting at
8 am. At least IL teams are expected
to compete. Gen. Billy Mitchell is
among the notables on the Washing
ton combination.
Summaries of regulation firing:
4l0-GAUGE LONG CHAMPIONSHIP
40; Frank Kelley. west Orange. N. J..
& J.. ieE5lm2s; eiSn Edvard sfSsa Sdarla9S SsIIs:
WashinstSn. as rs on is-is-se; P 5. Moore. r, i4@
2O--34:: Steele Roberts. Salem; Conn. %
300. A. @. Ormsbee, New Haven,
J7-92-ss Bob NICHOLS ; New ley, on York City.
5o-4S: J, W Hession. New Haven. 81
21-42; DR.: r. @. Vance. Waban. 1873
AZ; r; A; Fletcher, 1S-21@o39; g. M Gil
lstte ttI saltT4Fe ssmori slSe Gha5ss cssres B
40 GAUGE sHoRT CHAMPIONSHIP
Scranton, I9M2om3e: Kelleym1s-11ss- l.s,,;;
1s-IS-s 11IS aaFEsas Rosertsi lSfs2s1 aG9ss; oP%
bee, 1S-15-33; Sklar. 20-19-39;
f5ss NchSs lSls355 hessoa B G5tte 6f Vance lS
Giiiette f27Mi4; Ie Henry Ahiiinn,, isM
l2-2S: c. Mel Clark. 16-16-32; Mrs.
FlttSSfE fSSIoK l705aMsa 0Ca5zaMPsfaoNsHrp-1arry will
10: Harry. Moorehsad Washington.
17-2o-37; Leonard Williams. Washing
: WoMAN's CHAMPIoNsHIP- R. G.
Vance, 25-24-49;. Mrs: Larry Williams
1s-1s-37; Mrs " G. Goe. l9-ds7136; Is: T4s
r. A Fletcher 1S-17-35.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
of Last Year
Keep Cubs in Pennant Chase

from Cincinnati, where he batted 1926
in 1882, for a fair-sized bale of green
backs But both we're stunning dis
appointments. The mighty Babe
batted only .289 and was exceptionally
weak with runners ON bases; Pat be-.
came involved in few brawls and
his record for the season was 10 VIC
tories and IA defeats as against his
1882 mark of Is and Z. So, when the
season ended. the Cub chiefs made no
secret of their intentions to, sell or
trade the "ne-er-do-wells."
"Ne'er-Do- Wells" Produce.
DUT the doors we're slammed every
n time the Cubs started to brew
a trade or make sale, involv-
ing one or both.
While almost everything has gone
wrong with the Cubs this season, Pat
and Babe have been bright spots. The
Babe is the teams leading hitter, while
Pat, who is sticking well to his prom
ise of reformation, Is the bellwether
of the pitching staff along with Lon
ME Warneke. Together, they have
won enough games to keep the ouh
up In the pennant race.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FLASHY MATCHES
ON SANDLOT CARD
League, Independent Mines
Plan Many Contests for
Holiday Period.

n K ANY important games are
MI carded today and tomorrow
in sandlot league competi-
ton hereabout. A host of
attractive independent matches also
are listed. 1t is about the last full
Sabbath of activity for the diamond
ers this season. After Labor day they
begin to think more and more of foot
ball.
Here's the league program for today
and tomorrow:
National City.
Section A.
Pig n Whistle VS.. st. Joseph's at 3
pm. on West Ellipse.
Section b.
Grifith's Blue Goals VS.. Union
Printers at pm. on East Ellipse.
Rinaldi Coalmen VS.. Union Printers
at pm. on East Ellipse.
Junior Class.
Goode Cleaners VS.. Clarendon on
Monument No. 4.
Washington A. c.. VS.. Washington
Maid on South Ellipse.
Both games at l o'clock.
Midget Class.
Lanes Delicatessen VS.. McAlwee on
East EllipSe.
VerSis Food Products VS.. Jack Pry
Mats on South Ellipse.
Schwartz Cleaners VS.. Simpsons
Pharmacy on Monument No. 4.
All games at II o'clock.
District Independent.
Capitol Heights VS.. Kenilworth at
Kenilworth at 3:15.
Employees Compensation VS.. Mount
Rainier Grays at Mount Rainier at
3:15.
Postal A. C. VS.. Potomac A. C. on
North Ellipse, pm. tomorrow.
Prince Georges County.
Mount Rainier Grays VS.. Kenilworth
at Kenilworth at Sis
Northern. Virginia.
Section A. f''''
Arlington A. C. VS.. Falls Church A.
G. at Falls Church.
Middlebnrg A. c. VS.. Fairfax Sta
ton A. C. at Fairfax Station.
Mclean A. G. VS.. Park Lane A. G.
| at Park Lane.
AL games at 8 O'Clock.
Section b.
White Star VS.. Ballston at Ballston
at 3 o'clock.
Fort Myer Heights VS.. Manassas at
! o'clock.
Clarendon VS.. Manassas at Manas-
sas at 3 o'clock.
Miller Furniture Co. meets the
Westvaco team of Covington, Va, to-
day at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
and faces the same team in a double
header tomorrow at Covington.
Occoquan A. C. faces the Franconia
A. C. nine this afternoon at o'clock
at Woodbridge, Va, and tomorrow at
the same place and at the same time
encounters the White Star A. C. of
Ballston.
Blue Flame Valet meets the Ma
chine Gun Troop nine of Fort Myer
on the fort diamond this afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Potomac A. C. and Burroughs White
Sox battle this afternoon at O'Clock
at Eighteenth and Otis streets north
east.
Burroughs A. c. is after an unlim-
tied class game for today on the Bur-
roughS field. Call North 7848-W.
Derwood A. c. is seeking a double
header for tomorrow on the Derwood
diamond. Call Rockville 209.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BUGS BUY A GARDENER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 1
GP).-The sale Of Aubrey Epps, rookie
outflelder and catcher of the Birming
ham Club of the Southern Association,
to the Pittsburgh Pirates has been an
nounced
Epps will report to the Pirates next
Spring. He joined the Barons after
high school experience in Memphis,
Tenn, his home, and developed into
one of the leagues stars in his first
professional session.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, 3.
Montreal, 10; Buffalo, 9.
Rochester, 4; Toronto, /.
Albany, 5; Syracuse, 3.
American Association.
st. Paul, 5: Minneapolis, /.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, /.
Southern Association.
Knoxville, 8; Atlanta, 6.
Memphis, s; New Orleans.
nningS).
Chattanooga. 5; Nashville, 8.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 3; Seattle, 2.
Portland, 4; Sacramento, 3.
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood. 2.
Los Angeles, Z; Missions, 0.
Texas.
Beaumont. 1-3; Tulsa, 90.
Piedmont.
Richmond, i4-ii Asheville, Ia.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, September l.-They
4 couldn't sell or trade Pat
4 Malone and Babe Herman
last Winter.
And are the Chicago Cubs, presi-
dent down to bat boy, glad OF it
The orphans" of last Winters busy
player mart not only are keeping the
pennant spark alive this season for
the injury-riddled Cubs, but actually
are keeping them out of the depths OF
second division in the National League.
Both Disappointments.
YHAT would have happened to
w the usually prosperous gate at
Wrigley Field or to Charlie
Grimm's future as pilot of the
club might have made very sad news
for those involved If the Babe and
bad Boy" Pat had been sent down
base balls river.
Babe and Pat were considered big
cogs in an unbeatable base ball ma
chine by the Cub bosses last year.
notably Babe, who was purchased
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Totals. 81 10 27 II Totals 80 27 13
tBatted for Babich in eighth.

Totals 81 10 p II Totals 80 "a IS
tBatted for Babich in eighth.
tBatted for Jordan in ninth.
view 4OTk uOl U-U UlV--A
Brooklyn ............. 900 900 012--3
Runs-Moore, OFT. Vergez, Schumacher.
Frey, Leslie and Jordan. Errors-Terry.
Versez. Moore 12). Leiber. Frederick.
Bucher. Koenecke. Two-base hits-Schu-
macher Mancuso; stripp. Frey. Three
Stolen base-Moore. Double plays-Frey
to Leslie. Leonard to Frey to Leslie. Critz
York 9: Brooklyn. 4. Bases on balls
Of Schumacher. 2: of Leonard. Q: on
Babich. /. Struck out-By Schumacher.
8: by Leonard. Il by Babich. 2; BY Munns,
O.. Hits-Od Leonard, in 5h innings:
Of Babrtch, l in inniinSs: Of, MunnS
Stark. Reardon and
Quigley. Time-2:0O.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
FOXX'S CIRCUIT HIT
PUTS BEE ON GROVE
Jimmy's Thirty-ninth Gives AS
81 Victory Over Red Sox.
Marcum's Streak Grows.
By the Associated press.>

BY the Associated Press.>
PHILADELPHIA, September L.
Jimmy Foxx's ninth-inning home
run with one on base gave the
Athletics an s-to-7 victory over the
Boston Red Sox today.
The homer, the thirty-ninth Of the
season for Foxx, was hit on the pitch
ing of his former teammate Lefty
Grove, who had relieved Jimmy Welsh.
The hit also saved Johnny Mar
Gums winning streak, raising 1t to
seven in q row.
Eric McNair hit his fourteenth
homer in the sixth inning.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BROWNS, CHIS0x TIE

ST. LOUIS, September l R.-
After five innings of play, the game
between the White Sox and the
Browns was called here today be-
cause of rain.
The score stood at 1-all.
Earnshaw and Knott were the op-
n0sinO hlrlerS
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BRAVES WIN EXHIBITION.

EAST PROVIDENCE, R. l., Septem-
Der (P.-Combining 13 hits with
shit pitching of Leo Mangum, the
Boston Braves handed the East
Providence A. @. a l0-to-o shutout In
an exhibition game here today.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Traeser Presses Vance.


DR. VANCE had tough time
J winning the 410 short cham
.pionship, triumphing only after
two shoot-offs. When the regulation
firing ended, he was tied with Frank
Traeger of Montclair, New Jersey
champ, and r. A. Fletcher of West
ford, Mass. Each had A3. On the
first shoot-off Vance and Traeger
again tied, each with % hits, but
Fletcher missed the outgoer in the
doubles in the sixth round and was
eliminated In the second shoot-of
Vance again powdered % against 81
for Traeger to win the event.
Mrs. Vance, with her 40, won over
Mrs. Larry Williams by IL points in
the woman's event. Mrs. Coe and
Mrs. Charles B. Gillette of Baltimore
tied for third, each with 36, but Mrs.
Coe won the place on the shoot-off,
shattering % targets, against % for
Mrs. Gillette.
Garland topped Traeger and w. C.
Coe, who tied for second in the 40
guage long championship, each with
43, by three targets. Traeger again
had to do a lot Of shooting in this
event and again he was the winner
after two shoot-offs. After he and
Coe had deadlocked in the first shoot
off at % apiece he registered "a,
against 81 for his opponent, in the
second to become runner-up.
p. Prescott, with 40 hits, was second.
three targets behind the victorious
Williams lad, in the Junior event, the
only test in which no shoot-off was
necessary. Harry Moorehead Of Wash
ington was third, with 81.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

st. Louis. s..,..,,.. 042 0O1 O00-7
Chicago ............ 900 900 0Ol-1
Runs-Martin. Rothrock. Collins De-
lancey 60. Orsatti, Whitehead. Cuyler.
ErrorS-Hallahan. Galan. Runs batted in
Rothrock (2). Collins (2). Delaney. Stain
back. Two-base hits-Delancey Cuyler.
Three-base hit-Galan. Home runs-Col
Double plays-Whitehea to Collins, Root
Louis. II; Chicago 8. Bases on balls.
Struck out-By Hallahan. 1; by Lee. 8:
by Root, 9 Hits-Of Lee. in . innings
(none out in third: of Root, 9 in in;
nings; of Joiner, 2 in l inning. Wild
nitches-Lee 2. Losing pitcher-Lee. Um-
pires-Messrs Magerkurth. Stewart and
Pfrman Time-l:56
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Top NotSouh Seet Shoot Schumacher HWls His 10th Victory
BlantOn Fans 20
To Tie |. L. Mark
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A LBANY, N. Y, September L.
n Darrell ICY" Blanton, Albany
pitcher, equaled the all-time
International League strikeout
record for one game tonight when
he famed 20 Syracuse batters and
led the Senators to a 5-to-3
victory.
Dave Danforth. Buffalo pitcher,
famed 20 Rochester men to set
the record in 1880 in Buffalo.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Halls LEGION WINNERS
Cumberland Extends Title Nine a
Rousing Welcome.

CUMBERLAND, Md, September 1
R.-The home town boys who made
good-members of the team which
won the American Legion's junior
world championship base ball series
at Chicago yesterday-were welcomed
as conquering heroes when they re-
turned to Cumberland today.
The town gave the boys, the Oldest
of whom is II. the biggest welcome
ever accorded native celebrities since
the war. There were thousands at
the station, the streets were lined for
the big parade and the square was
jammed for the formal greeting at the
City Hall.