davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01
tCopyright, 1934.)

Mr.. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He waS captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, noU diSbanded,
and has iron "a national champion
ships since 1924 These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-ouer principle,
phich the Sims group of players pas
the first to employ and develop.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

would not open! When gas had been
put into the bag. a mistake had been
made and the valve had been COW
cred by a piece of silk cloth.
Past the coast line and out above
the sea Travelled the balloon and Maj.
Money! Little by little gas leaked
from the bag, and not quite two hours
Evening star., 1934-05-01
700 Dentists Needed.

To keep the number Of dentists up
to the necessary $4,000 in England TOO
must be added this year.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Pseudo Vienna Coup.

r THINK the following hand will
entertain you; it exemplifies the
resourcefulness and brilliance of
| one of the worlds greatest card
players.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Powder and Rouge as much as you wish, but do
guard asoinst ugly COSMETIC SKIN this m

TzAT PRECIOUS SKIN of yours!
L You wouldn't knowingly de-
stroy its beauty for the world. And
yet right now you may be risk
ing a complexion trouble that
isdistressing thousands ofn1od-
ern girls-uely COSMETIC SKIN.
Many girls who think they are
removing cosmetics thoroughly are
actually leaving traces of stale
rouge and powder in the pores day
after day. When this happens the
pores become cloggedvdistended.
They cannot function normally and
soon the warning signs of ugly COS
n1etic skin appear.
Cosmetics Harmless if
removed this way
Check up in your mirror now. En-
larged pores, tiny blemishes, black
heads-these warn you that your
skin needs the special care that for
years has guarded Hollywood's
nillion-dollar complexions.
Evening star., 1934-05-01
Summer Street Frock for Large Woman
Every Detail Suggests Effort to
Create WeI-Bred Air of
Charm and Dignity.
Well Studied Simplicity Gives
Character to Its Design.
With Capelet Feature.
BY BARBARA BELL.

BY BAKBARA BELL.
"HE Summer frock of printed
silk, shown in the sketch, was
chosen from a famous collec-
i tion of clothes for large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Around The Bend

Mickey Cochrane mas a brother the way to the big leagues. He's Archie, who plays first for Manchester
 in the Northeastern loop couple of ball players are undertakers in their spare time Waite Hoyt of the P rates and Johnny Hodapp formerly with Cleveland and Bos ton and with Columbus in the Association. Brookyn Dodgers have socked Carl ubbe for wins in 20 out of 20 times the Giants has faced them. In track parance the tack is all the equipment used on about q horse such as bride, saddle, pommel ped surcingle bnkcrs etc. Barney Ross has fought in the pair of tights since he the Chicago Golden Gloves fcatherweight title in 1929. Bill Bonthron Princeton track ace, is quite golfer and is 15han dicap guy in his home town Detroit. :. The first pair to tee of in the National Open at Meron, June 7-S will be George Savers, of Ardmore, Pa, and Ro- land Mackenzie, Rockville, Md: The Yankees figure Cleveland to be the best American League ball club in the West Frank Hayes, 1o-yearold catcher making the grade with the AAAAAAs couldn't click with Montreal last year. The Notre Dame Alumnus, school paper, says the Irish 1884 football machine is "admtedy weak from tackle to tackle" Jimmy Londos is the only pro who has performed in the Athens stadium that edifce hav ling been dedicated to amateur sports. English boxing clubs electric fans to cool off fighters between rounds the sisses! You won't see Big Ten football coaches exporting for the papers this year Western Conference officials have ruled the boys can't hammer typewriter for pay or even have ghost"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

A crowd estimated at ttO,OO0, second largest in tho races history. saw Cummings outdrive Mauri Rose, Dayton, O., in tho last 100 miles and finish half q lap ahead. Hoao'n average of fO4.eOS also brokv tho former track record of iO4.l42 made by Lou Meyer, last years winner.
 After victory, which brought him tirrt prise of S20,000 and eiSsb in lap prize money, Cummings was showcred with klHseB by his wifN and mother. His first words were:
 ''it'a another Christmas, Nom"
 Hard Luck
 A jlnx has pursued Cummings in hls previous attempts to win the Indianapolis race. Last year he qualified with tho fastest speed and set the paco during the early part Of the race but was forced out Af- ter 70 miles by the loss of . ra. dtnt0r cap.
 Cummings, whose first job was delivery hoy for m Indianapolis flnshieHt drivers. Ills driving in tUW tUHt AVV UIttNB WI NUV E8INe when tho track became dangerously slippery with oil drippings from tho machines, was ono of tho tho Indianapolis speedway. With minRa had to push his 4idylinder machine to the limit to stay out In front.
 
 CumminRA' victory was protostd by Leon Durhy, owner of Roses car, which finished second. HA claimed that Cummings gained three. .Aunrtors of n lap on Rose when the ears were slowed down during n smnshup. The protest was expected to be overruled.
 In contrast to last years raca which claimed threo lives, there wero no serious accidents. There were threo smaAhupH early in the race gut a groken wrist suffered by George Bailey. Detroit, was the worst injury
 Dozen Finished
 out of n. field of 33 starters, fi cars finished. Behind Cummtnkg and Rose ehmo Lou Moore, Loe Anselcs, third; Deacon Llts, DW b0lH, pn,, fourth; Joe Russo, De troIt, nth; Xoko Meyer, German, town, Pa., sixth; Cilff Begnre, Los Angeles, seventh; Russell Snowber' ger, Detroit, eighth; Rex Mays Riverside, Cal, ninth; Herbert Ars dingre, ulasgport, Pa, tonth. kei. ly petillo, Los Angeles, who had tho fasteHt qualifying time, and H. W. StubbIeheld, Los Angeles, hn. iehed out Of tims money in elevs enth and twelfth places, respsc' tivoly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
HAIL OF HIS AS
 ! PUBLIC PARKERS ! OPEN NEW SEASON
paIkIands, ReyinOnds, C. C. Club and Waterbury A. C.
 Win First Games

Plenty of hits were scattered. around Hamilton Park yesterday Afternoon as eight Public Parks league teams put on opening sea. sonaI contests under Ideal condl. fi0nH for the playing of baseball. 1n tho best of four games played th oakland 4. c. went home with q 7.E win over the Wilson A. c. other results showed the Reymond 1lilliee q e-S winner over tho Colorad Giants, the C and c club taking q e.l game from Bt stan. fslans and the Waterbury A. C.. smothering the North End HIlIies 1f to c.
 Fiaherty's three -bagger in the nsth inning ln addition to his Ave hit performance against the VII. sons just about decided the game for thFe runs came in on the hit, MorAsko played and hIt well for the losers getting two of tho hve bingle sAiiowsd hls club. Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Rumovs And Reality Gathered Fror. This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Gyist Of Athletic Contest
Month Of New Champions
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Did you know that five new champions in as many sports have been crowned since May 5 the date of the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs won by Mrs Isabel Dodge Soans Cavacade That the horse racing angle of sport while yesterday new slant had by 10000 automobile racing fans at Indianapolis who saw home town boy, "Wld BlP Cummings set 6 speed record in of the greatest exhibitions of driving the famous speedway, which $21 525 and caused Bill to Mom In between those events the United States deve oped new golf hero in the person of big Lawson Little of San Frencisco who the British Amateur title with IA and 13 win James Wallace unemployed Scot penter Then there was Barney Ross the Chicago worlds lightweight boxing champion who lifted Jimmy McLarnns weterwegt crown only last Monday night to become the
 first double titeholder of those divisions Last but not least was Sanfords seven track team, which c0pped the U S. college championship last week. six of the members figuring in the points which took the top honors Some sport, eh, folks?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
DR P. J. BRENNAN
 WINS GOLF HONOR

A slick S2-tg net gg won Inc Me- D0rIaI day 1s-hoIe handicap golf tournament for Dr Patrick ]. Brcn. nan yesterday at the Waterbury Country club with r. '. Kellogg getting low gross 7G but q seven handicap gave hlm net gy which was good for second place, with L. F, Futile finishing third with m SS-17 net n. Bob Larkln, Chick" Durfcc and Dr William Murray Good tied for putting hOBOra.
 in the ball sweepBtakcs, Frank K. English collected low gross, m 7s in tbe morning and tied ln the afternoon with T. r. Kellogg for Inc honor with a (. l.. B. Tuttle with ss17--71: l. f.. G0ss with S7.1G-71; C. II. UpsoD with 0t-20 ---71 and C. r. Durfee s0-0---7t tied for low net hOn0rs in the morn ing. Other scores: W. r. Arnold. g0-ts--72: l.. H. French, 00-Js-- 71; and E. ]. Richmond, sg-14-. 72.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
TCDXNS .ePcET1rAR!A.Es.. . b8M$yfk@!
BY HENRY McLIsMOItic tUnited Press Staff Correspondent

London, Mny 2 --- tUP) --- Aftor many years of HrduOuB social climbing ! finally reached tho top strata ht tho British amateur golf hhmplonHhIp nt preBtwick, and you may safely look for my nhme in the next edition of tho social register, who's who, Burke'a peer. ago and the almanac Do Gotha.
 For, on tho third dny of the championship by stroke of pure luck, I slipped and sat down on the same patch Of th0rDy gOrBs which only M second before had ,entors tnIned thnt part of the Prlnce of Wales which somo dny will bo close to tho throne,
 Tho nceldont which occurred while we both were gaIly ghllopinR for favorable stances nonr tho 1Ath green proved that have rOyhl blood in my veins, for 1 snid the same thing when l sat on tho thOrns ns did the prince. 1 can't tell y0u what it was for ono musnt quote tho prInee.
 All Alone
 Legend hnB it that tho Prince of Wales sets tho style for tho on. tire male world, hut don't you be-. IIbve it. tIe couldn't because hin array, and there's no 0ther word for tho clothes he w0ro nt Frost. wick, defy duplication. Ills suit was said to have been a hounds tooth chock, but not even the famed hounds of tho BnskcrvilleB ever had \ tooth that size. IL wns moro of a rhinoBeroB tooth check. His black and whitc shirt was q pnlpnble steal from q chain gang and his tic rescmblcd n yard 0F fresh kotchup.
 His rhinocsros knickors were 50 volunipouB they needed only Cap. tain Hugh Echener's smiling race pOking outside o pocket to double for the Graf Zeppelin.
 To ono who comes from n coun. try where even congressman get box seats at all sports events U was shocking to see what little re- | Prince of Wales by tho rank nnd flo of a great golf gallery. Per. haps this was because the specta. tors were mostly Scotch and uns willing t0 allow even prince to prevent them from getting their moneys worth, but, whatever the reason, spectators several times cnme within an ncc of making tho Duke of York the next tn line. Tho only way tho prince could guarantee himself clear view Of the play was to lay aside the royal dignity. take off tho royal cap and run like the royal hell.
 Pushed Around
 If he happened to be outruB, ha found himself styInied by n Olas. gOw plumber or an Edinburgh house. -wrecker, neither of whom would budgo m inch when tho prince tried to gain view over their shoulders. And no was given none the best of it in the toryuous gaiiops over farIwayB and through the rough. There was no path cleared for him in the crowd and he simply had to keep ID or get trampIcd undcrfoot. His sudden down -sitting" on the gorsc was followed q moment later by q pumping from \ husky youngster who didn't even pause to say he was sorry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Score by innlngs:--
 Bt Margar0ts e O4 co Q x---iO BB petcr x Paul { 2 1Of o. {
 Err0r#--IinmeI, Cleary, 0ilmAr- tlD, COyle. Itung--NoIHn 2, Mc- urath z, GIlmartin, Coyle, McVerry 2. MaNeIIIg 2, Fallen 2, CIeary 2, sherman 2, Loary, HnmoI. Runs bntted in--Mc0rath {, Brickei, UilmartiD, McNellis, McVerry, Nolan, sherman 2, Shaw, Lenry, Hamel, CIeary TWO. .base hits. sherman, Mc0ratb. Stolen bases.-- Mcorntb 2, McNcIlis, Nolan, sher. man, t.enry, Shaw 2. Bncrince--. McNeIliH Double piays--Iiawkinn Co ianei to sherman, McVerry to Nolan. Loft on bases---st Mar. EaretB ., BB Peter A Paul 1. Bases on bnIls--Of McOrath (, or Leary 5, of Shaw '. Hits---Off Lenry [ In Ia, off Shaw { tn 2 ga. Struck out--By McUrnth 2, by Lenry 2, by Shaw 2, Losing pltcher--Leary, Umpiro--MariDeIIl. TIne---2:OO.
 Wet grounds halted the schcd. ulcd Sacred Heart-Bt. Joseph gam0 nt Hamilton park. while UmpIre PhlladiDo gave the Bt. Thomas team T. D.0 forfeit game victory over st. Mnry.s nftcr m argument in tho fifth inning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
CRACK FIELD READY
 FOR ENGI. .ISH DERBY

London, May 3l--tUP)--Twen. ty-two of the worlds crack three. year-oIdg comprise the list of final scceptanccg for next Wednesday y's fJ4th running of tbe derby classic at Epsom Downs.
 Only one of tho 22. William Woodward's BODdsman, is Ameri- can owned, although the Anglo. American Captain Jefferson Davis CohD, has entered his Admiral Drake.
 Lord GlancIy's Colombo, un. beaten ln nine straight starts, will Do h pr0bibltivc fsvorite, probably at the shortest odds in derby his. tory. Hc is quoted to-day at { to z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
ST MARGARET 9 DEFEATS EAST
 END CONTENDERS
Sts Peter and Paul Lose lO.8 Game St Francis
 Got Two Hits

Giving the SC. Francis Xavier team bot two hits In seven innInga of play, Bournivai and the Bt. Ann parochInl school team won q tight game from Washington HIli com. bInntion. The Trenches got eight hits off Delaney, DonaiS, PoIictler ana Doyon getting two out of three anfeties. the latter making . double. BhuRrue got the only two hits ai- lowed the losers, while Peiletior bntted in tho winning total. Sum. n1nnNi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Baseball Problem

4 bnse-runninO pav and decisiom whfch hdd nn the bost ds of basebn undectded took plnce short Lime aOo n ganse in uhch the Cincinnati Reds had part. Butter hits Co left feLd GdvancnO runner Co scc0nd, uhch touched ThiskiNO ball sOas cau0ht runner came back toward first base but was reveTsed bv couch, wh0 saw baU drop safelv. Runner Taced ACROSS THE INFIELD Co third base WGs called Out bv umpire, for runninO out of baseline. Under tke r@es, he is sdfe hGVinO touched second bnse, th plav on him between bases to whtch suaiom the base- line ruies Gpplies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
 WRESTLING

Al Now Yofk---M Maurice La Chap ellie, France, threw Max Martin, Ohio: Charley Johpstonc, Cubn, fdrew) Dick Griffin Australia Curlcy Donchln, Brooklyn, threw Hans btyIcr. Germany; Tony Nor elD. Italy, threw Henry MOeilcr
 Germany; Hans Schnabel. Ger many, fdrcwl Johnny Carlin, Bwe- den: Herb Freeman. New York
 threw Charley M1boogian, Turkey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Wild Throw Cost .
 St Ann's Victory

The Ht Ann All.Btnrs were tho vIcllms Of e had break in the tenth inning Of their game with tho Bun. ker Hill A, C. yesterday, The final score whs 9.s. 4 wild peg cost the trGnGh tenn the contest. With runners on the first two sacks Ger. ynse at home threw tO third in an eff0rt tO nab m advancing runner. Tho throw went Co left neId, and the tiolng and winning runs were scored.
 The All.Stara will meet the f'ii- grimB at Fulton park BntDrdBy. The game will start at 6 o'clock. NumrnurUt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
'FRIARS BEAT NEW
 BRITAIN CLUB AS
 BENNETT HOMERS
" Team Exc Out lz.ll Win Over RambIers in
 Last Inning
tapecIA lo ThM Dcm,ocraO

New Britain, May 3,--Thc long. est home run ever hlt at stanley Quarter park, coming from tho bat of First Basemnn Bennett in the last inning, gave the putslc Frinrb of Waterbury 12 10 II victory over tho RambieB A. C. horo yeater. day afternoon.
 The locals started or strong ip the first tive Innings scoring slx runs on two hits and fiyc errors by the Brass City club who seemed Co get stronger ns the game advanced. Johnny kulmnn went ths distance for the visitors while thG locnls used Ty Huybrccht and Augle kuftn.
 4 return game VIII Dc played in Waterbury, Sunday, July ..
 Yesterdays box scorei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
POLISH TRYOUTS
 FOR OLYMPICS { AT EXPOSITION

Track and neld athletes of high degree will bask in tho spotlight at boidier Field, Chicago, adjoining tho new Worlds Fair, on Sunday afternoon, June 10, whom the 1ard annual Central A.. A. U. outdoor cham plonshipB mad tryouts for tho Am morican- Polish team to compete ln tho Polish cham pi0nshlpa in WnTHnw, August (, will bo held, it wnB announced to-day by the P0- liHh Allied Organizations of Chicn. go, which iB sponsoring the meet.
 Men and Eirls of Polish birth or extraction from nii over tho United States will compete for places on the iBh-Amerlcan team,
 Nineteen events hrO scheduled for tho 4. 4. U. championship A le0O meter relay is to be run for tho first tlme in tho outdoor class ic, This is m Olympic event and in preparation for that competition officials here docidcd to Include this race.
 Among the tItlular events are--- 100 meters dash. 200 meters dash, 400 meters run, no meters hlsh hurdles, sb00 meters run, 200 met Vtb INV NutuftHe AVVV HSt3tb Egt9t1 100 meters hurdles, 500 meters run, 10000 meters run, pole vault, run. HinE high jump, running broad jump, lG pound hammer throw, lg pound shotput, discus throw, jave- lin throw and running hop, step and jump.
 The Polish tryouts for men will consist Of fifteen events, including 100 meters dash, 900 meters dash, 400 meters run, 800 meters run, 1900 meters run, 5000 meters run, no motor hurdles, running higb jump, runniug broad jump, pole vaule, sh0tput, discus throw, jave- lin throw, 400 meters relay and 1900 meters relay.
 For the girls there will be fiine eventg---100 meters dash, 200 met CTS dash, 500 meters dash, running broad jump. running high jump, S pound shotput, discus throw, Jave- lin throw nnd 400 meters relay. Entry blanks may be obtained from Racine Thomps0n, chairman of tho Central 4. A. U. Track and Field Committee, Dt47 g. Ashland Avo; the office of Enyart. Van tho sports editors of the Chicago Polish papers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Totals .,,,,,,..s7 si0 90 70
ST. AIMS ALL-sTAms
J,unn bntted lu--Orlbbona z

Runs batted ln--GrIbb0ps z. Au- brey, NaagIe 2, Cassly, FourBIer, Le- blanc. Two. base blts--Leblanc, La. ypIo. NshgIe, Bradley. Three. base hit--Grlbbons. Bacrihocs--- Vioietts 2. Stolen baseB--'IjoUrnlvaI 2, Leblanc, PhIllbsft. Bases on balIs--OH phlll- bert {, on Bournier 2. or Aubrey g, on Medford l. Struck out---By PhIll- by Medfofd {. HIi by pitchor-. By Pbliibeft Aubrey. Wild pifcbes-- Aubrey {. PhllIbert 2, MsdfOrd 2. Passed bslls--- Vlolette 1, Bradley q. Loft on basss-~Bt ADn'H [. Bunker Uill z. Umplre-~Gayl0r. Time os Eams--2;JD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
BECCALI To HUN HERE

New York,.--LuIgi BcccaIl, great Italian runner and Olympic 1900. meter record holder. will run in two meets in the United States. Is will take part iB the Princeton Tn. vitatioDai affair, June te, and tho National A. A. U. meet at Milwau- kec, June 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
THREE DUSTY LEAGUE
 GAMES ON TONIGHT

Waterbury's newly formed Tn. dustriaI Baseball League will swing Into It's second week on compsti- ton this evening at 6:t5 ?. m., at Hamilton park with three games on the books. On the first diamond Naugatuck Chemical and Chase teams will meet with American Brass and WOrdeng scheduled C, play on the second diamond. Al Fulton park the BcoviII and Water. bury Clock teams will hook ID. Rugglcs. Northrup and Mobile will OmcIate the games aN IIeted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
S Francis

Ierros.--Chrey. RunH~-D0nais g, Delaney. Runs bhtted in--Lsliitier 2, HhuRrue. TwO.bnse hlt---DOy0n. Htolon bagos---DonaIs 2, polletier g, ShnRrue 2, Delaney, A, Dupre. Loft on basoH---St Ann's <, Bt FrancIB [
 Bases on bnlIs--.On I,ournivnl 2. oR Delaney (L. Dupre). gtrtuok out-s- By Bournivai t4, by Delaney 6. Umpire--Le5lnnc. TIme--1:16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Thomas Club Wins
 Over Oakyille Nine

oakvilIe, ,---'rbe North End Thom. as club of tbs Waterbury City Amatsur League, defeated the Oak. vlI.s Davies 4-3 in fast game played here yesterday Tine locale collected ii hits while the Tommies gathered only six. Don Lawson. z recent arrival in these parts who seen ssndi0t service In Florida. picthsd for ths Davies. He famed nine and had eleven assists in the nsId. Fitzpatrick 0f the invaders bii for three bases. The score by iH. hinge;
 Thomas Club 100 0Di t0i--i { 1 Oakvll.e ... f0O GOO ffD.--3 ft 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Add Ross.McLarnin Bout

Fyantie FMLla,n Ot New Y0rk is the n,iddewei0ht prelm bow who looked like conner that aoiU reach the hcghts in tine assunin0 thGt he s handled qOe for he hns everyha0 that takes Co Dake champion is- cudin0 hei0ht soe0ht reach, punch Gmd bo1in0 abiv He casitv 0ntp0nted JOev Gorman of New York, but the gOny he did M gOns the thnO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
.Insi IlniislY

Hitting by Mc0rntb and fielding by MoVerry was mainly responsible for the unexpected 10.s victory HcOrod by tho Bt. Margaret lads over tho flag GoBtenderB from the east end, bts. Peter and Paul team. Six runs in the very first inning got the winners of te G flying start, while they added four moro in tho third 10 sew ID the game, tho losers being held in check after tho first Inning when they piled ID four runs runs. Hsmei and Fallon hit well for the losing outfit, Sum. mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
I,rophy,

I.uns-- LuHsiter @ Brophy, Moore @, Mccormick, Pomp0nlo 1, Cunhn, Bnnnon. lfrrors--SieV. ems, Gntiing, Johnson, Kcnncy, kudsbn, Harmon. CUnhn, POm- ponlo, Brophy. Runs bnttcd h. Pomp0niO f3); Mccormick @; kudzna @; Cunbu, Rogers, Wll- son, Taylor, Elliot Two base hits ---Gntiing, IaBsIter. Thrt6 base hits, POmp0nio, CHI. Homo runB--- Wilson. Stolen basos Lnssitcr, Moore, Mccormick, B1nnOD, BUdz- ma, ItOgers, Johnson f2). Double plays --- Gatllng Taylor, tagBltcr. Moore. Loft on iteymOnd Hllllca co, COlored Giants u0). Bases on bDlls--0ff; Stevens G. Hits off; Burknlght I2 in { l-3 innings. of Stevens 2 In { ga in- innings. IIlt by pitcher, by Burk- night (BrOphy), Mccormick fWil- sOn), Stevens, fBannon). Struck out, by Mccormick CD, Stevens 8, Burknlght CD. Wild pitches Stevens Losing pitcher, Burk- night. UmDire--Corcco. Time 2:1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
x. Y. Hnilcs

Waterbury A.C, .sblv VIZ 9Vl-l1 N. E. Hiilics .. 900 0Og 000--- (
 -PugIulsc, E. Loughiin. Miller. Bodsb0, Gelotu, Uedraitis. ". Wo0key 2. coxey {. Whitaker 2. E. West 2. MacMiiiaD. Hayes :. Errors Whitaker HD. PstrocciDc. fougbIlD. MacMiIlaB. ZlDno, Pug luisc, Lougblin z. Gedrsltls. Runs batted Whitaker z. Hayes q. B. West 2, coxcy. Fusco. g. Two base hits--B. West fz), Whitaker. Hayes, sodaDo. Home ruB.--B. West. Stolen basss-- f)eLucia q, coxey. MscMillan. Hayes. Collins fz), W0okey fz). Bserlnces--B. Wooksy. Double plays -- Whitiaksr Pstroeclps, Left on bases North End HiiiisH 10. Waterbury 4. C.. '. Eases on bslls--Of uedraitis fzD; B. W0Okey Co. tiii by pitch. CT. by Uedraitis fMaeM iilsn -figyssj B. Woekey fi.0ughlln.F Fuseo) struck out. bv Gs1raItis 2. COIIius. Whliiaher 7. Passed baIis -~ ZIBno. Collins. Winning pitcher q, w00tey. I,OsiHs pitcher fIcdrhitls. Umpire Lamb. Time Of game. SOS.