davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
KNIFE WOUNDS FATAL
Alleged Stabber of Negro Sought by
City Police.

Police today we're seeking Buddy
Liggins, "a, Princeton, after knife
wounds proved fatal to Herschel
Rowlett, Negro, S27 Camp street.
officers were told that Rowlett
was slashed by Liggins when Row.
lett accused Liggins of cheating in
a card game at Rowlett's home yes
terday.
Four Negroes, all living at the
Camp street address, who were in
the card game, Mrs. Ernestine Will
kens, Mrs. Georgia johnson, EN-
sley Johnson and Miss Lucille Stat
ter, were held on vagrancy charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Federal Farm Loan Bonds
BY Blyth & Co. Inc.l
-Eak
BY Abbott. Hoppin & Co.

HOAs Loan As. July l, 1881 o SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
NEGRO SHOT; CHARGE
GUEST WITH Staying
Election From Victims Home
Anglers Alleged Killer.

Murder charges we're faced today
by Robert Coffey, Negro, 2404 North
Keystone avenue, as result of the
fatal shooting of Ollie Kimbrough,
30, Negro, 2447 North oxford ave-
nue., early yesterday.
Police were told Coffey, angry
over being elected from Kimbrough s
home, fired at Kimbrough, one shot
striking him in the back. He died
at city hospital last night.
Coffey was arrested by police at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. James
Swan, 2451 North Rural street
officers said they found a revolver
in closet of the bedroom Coffey
was occupying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

BIZ JHlfed Prcss
CHICAGO. Feb. 5-Apples Michigan
Jonathans bushel. s1.25@ so; Baldwins
bushel. $3.50 $40 Carrots-Illinois. As n
SOC bushel. Spinach-Texas, e5q s5c
bushel. Beans-SoutheTn Green. Sl.75M2
Mushrooms Illinois. 17l2N32lzc per ID
Cucumbers-Central western hothouse.
dozen, S2.75M3.25. Tomatoes - Florida
81 25N260 box. Celery-Michigan 75c q
s125 square crate. Cabbage Wisconsin.
sl2501.75 100 lbs). Parsnips-Illinois. rs
n 90c bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee
$3.50 40 bushel; Indiana 81 65G IS.
Observation-Disclosures dollhouse asa SOC IS
lbs1. Onion Market (5O-lb. sacksl-
Wesern Valencias - s1.20M14O. Central
Western Yellows. s1.15N125: Western
Whites. s175d2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
JAPAN DUE TO BUY
MORE CANADA WHEAT
Short Crops in Australia and Man
churia Cause.

churia Cause.
BIZ United Press
MONTREAL, Feb. 5.-That Japan
will be in the market for a greater
amount of Canadian wheat during
the present year than for some time
past, as a consequence of short
crops in Australia and Manchuria
is the opinion expressed in a report
just received from Trade Commits
sioner Langley at Toxic.
In ten months of 1888 Japan's
imports of wheat from Canada
amounted to 1O0,298 short tons
compared with 100000 tons from
Australia. The total annual i'm
ports of wheat required by Japan
run from 100000 to $4,000 tons,
The trade commissioner says that
last seasons crop in Manchuria was
not up to expectations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
TAMALE VENDER ROBBED
Negroes Threatened His Life and
Took Money, Police Told.

Clarence Tilley, IS, of 1926 Belle
fontaine street. hot tamale vendor,
told police his life was threatened
last night by two Negroes in the
2l00 block on Columbia avenue. Mr.
Tilley said that he was thrown down
and a knife pressed against his body,
while small amount of money was
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
STOCKS REACH
HIGHEST MARKS
IN TWO YEARS
Dow Jones Reports Best
Industrial Average
Since 1881.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industr4als for Sstur-
day. high 1099 6. low 108l8. close 100. Al,
up 10 Average Of twenty rails: 52.04,
utilities 1851. 2s.0S, 2s.4O. up IS. Aver
age Of forty bonds: 90s5 up l9. Average
Of ten first rails: 95.97. up .oe. Average
Of ten utilities: 9492, up %. Average of
ten iudustrisls. 1896 I'D As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
WELDING CLASS BEGINS
Y. NJ. c. A. Trade School to Open
New Night Course.

A new course in welding will be
started at 7:30 tomorrow night in
the Y. NJ c. A. trade school, with
Russell Peursel, chief welder for the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, as instructor The class will
meet two hours a night each Tues
day and Thursday for fourteen
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
club 10 Open Actiyities

The Busy Three Club, composed
of members of West Side chapter,
Royal Arch Masons; indianapolis
lodge, Free and accepted Masons,
and Indianapolis chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, will hold a card party
Friday at to open its activities for
1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN


transit Bling: WheatmNo. : red s5SS;
csc. Corn-No. Q yellow. 55056c oats
No; white, Az d42l2c; Rye~No. 3, Go
@Ssc Track prices; 28lac rate. Wheat
Gle. Corn-No. 2 yellow. 501a a SEC No 8
yellow, az a Sic. No. 4 yellow. 4712 a 48 &c;
39@ 4Oc; No white. 38Hs a 39iac. Seed
close: Clover-March. ss25. Alsike-Cash,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Cash grain: Wheat
No. | hard. 9314c; No. 2 hard. 925z a
93c; Corn--No s mixed, 4494c No Z
No, 4 yellow. ACC; No white. soc: No. 8
white 4994 G5Ohc; No. white, acc; old
No. yellow. 5l34c No. 3 yellow 50i2 q
white, 3794c; No. 4 white. 361a q 37i2c
Rye-No sale. Barley-56d8lc; quotabie
50@82c. Timothy-$6 75@7 Glover seed
-$l1q14. Cash provisions: Lard, IS 30;
loose. S5.12; leaf S5I2: S. bellies. SIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
NEW YORK COFFEE FEATURES
COSMETICIANS TO MEET
New Beauty Shop Appliances to Be
Demonstrated.

indianapolis chapter. American
Cosmeticians' Association, will meet
at tonight in the Lincoln to wit
ness demonstrations of new appli-
anceS for beauty shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
CWA WORKER KILLS
WIFE IN DANCE HALL
Three Others Shot as Crazed Man
Fires Volley at Crowd.

AAhCc ObIlCAS SI1Ob dS OI6ACu VVdu
Fires Volley at Crowd.
By United Press
AKRON, O., Feb. 5.-A 41-year-
old mother of three children was
dead today and three other persons
were suffering gunshot wounds as
the result of wild shooting orgy by
a crazed CWA employe at a crowded
dance hall here last night.
The dead woman was Mrs. Mary
Nemith, estranged wife of the gun
wielder Guza Nemith, SO. More
than 200 persons were dancing at
the Magyar Club hall, when Nemith,
enraged because his spouse had gone
to the dance, sought her out in the
crowd, firing a volley of shots with
two revolvers.
Officers said Nemith admitted the
shooting and attributed it to his
wife's refusal to "stay home and
take care of the children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Wall Street
Presidents Gold Order Gets Wall Street Traders All
ConfuSed-Some Are Disappointed.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

the Of a that
Trust had slipped something
follow Chief
currency completely
stabilize
currency level they the
friends without exactly knowing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
The CITY
i'm Brief
TOMORRoW'S EVENTS
Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.

Gyro Club luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
Club,
American Chemical Society, luncheon.
SEVERN.
Universal Cub, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Architectural Club. luncheon, Architects
and Builders building.
Automobile show, Indiana state fair
grounds.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum.
Indiana society, Sons of American
Revolution, luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Rea! Estate Board, dinner, Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

after higher the market sagged back around the end
above the early morning
highs sumped before the close
Z is o performances
that But
story the New York Cotton
before those attendance
hundred bales of cotton but
Few they would rush back in and sell They had lost their
confidence in the meantime.
circles after the that the
rather disappointing Of the i'm
technical position Prices had
Normally highs constitute important
bull movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
GOLD RESERVES AGAIN
HIT NEW HIGH MARK
Increase of S1,65O,1S5.93 Reported
Over Previous Figures.

Over Previous Figures.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Gold re-
serves of the United States govern
ment reached another alI-time rec
ord high today at $7,O19,914,111.63.
This was a gain of $1,650, 185 93
over the previous day when the
governments gold reserves were re-
valued at the new price of $35 per
ounce.
There was no explanation for the
source of the increased gold today,
but it was understood most of it
came out of domestic boards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
RECOVERY ON THE WAY,
EDSEL FORD DECLARES
NRA a Factor, He Says, Revealing
Car Industry Gains.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-EdSel Ford
sees the nation well on the road
to recovery, reflected, he said, in the
highly encouraging" conditions in
the automobile industry.
Mr.. Ford declined to discuss the
NRA except to say that he believed
it had considerable to do with the
Improvement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
In the Cotton Markets
Feb. 3
NEW YORK
NEW ORLEANS
Fire Reports
Friday

500 p 4 1' coege dT Tesld soTe sa s
s.i ga p m. Park and Twelfth, automo-
7:o5 o. m, 14ol Hoefgen. residence. IS.
ll:55 p. m, TAP Drexel. residence, no
Saturday.
12:42 a. m, 225 West Morris. factory.
1l55ss q. m. 1924 Lewis qutssuildng. SIS,
sos q. M, so2 South Meridian, resi-
s:sl a. M, 1905 Gladstone, false alarm.
s39 a. m, 5757 North Meridian. resi-
9:4s a. m, Is West Southern, residence.
1904 a. m. 1923 English, grass fire.
1883 a. m. Twentieth and Illinois, false
1l:5l a. M, 149 Wisconsin, shed. no loss.
l2;26 p. M Riley drive at Sixty-eighth,
I9 9S p m. IJ sied at Canal grass fire..
1888 D. m. 534 Minerva. residence. $3.50.
..3;36 D. m. Bosart and Brookville, grass
357 .. m 531 Moreland. residence. s25.
1899 p. m, 7O4 North Capitol. apart
I1:5s .. m. SIS North Lynn. residence,
Sunday.
grass fire
1872 a. m. fremont and Michigan. au-
9.3s a. m. 1928 Calhoun. residence SIS.
1929 a. m, 1341 Edgemont, residence.
1896 a. m. lO47 Tecumseh. residence.
l:2l D. m. 237 South State. residence.
1856 D. m. 81 Kenmore, residence. $40.
$50 D. m. 1921 South East. residence,
1853 D. m. 121 South Bolton, residence.
400 P: m. 1910 South Pershing. resi-
dence $40.
$40
5:2s D m. 21oo Pike. factory small loss.
7:27 D. m. State and New York. auto
mobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Consequently, when he finally did fix definite value
they confident that the markets would literally
boom This confidence was based largely on lunches
however rather than on something they actually
could put their fingers on analyze.
When the markets opened after the Presidents
action the brass hats along with the regular work.
ers were down on the job All filled with excep-
tons Of something unusual in the way of market fire.
works. The dollar had been reduced drastlcaIy in
value and this they thought and had been telling one
another, would bring about sensational advances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Retail Coal Prices
DOMESTIC RETAIL PRICES

The following prices represent quota
ers. cash discount of Is cents per ton
is allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

Extra charge Of soc ton for wheeling
coal. and 81 q ton for coal carried to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Try Hard to Play Safe

But it was obvious soon after the opening that
each one was expecting the other fellow to oe coura-
geous and to buy stocks with the utmost confidence.
And each one wanted TO play safe by taking profits
ntlar faIInu.s erthusiasr1 Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
u. S. Government Bonds
BIZ United Press

DW CHtttu IItSS
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Closing Liberties:
(Decimals represent thirty-seconds)
liberty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Treasury Statement
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Government ex-
penses and receipts of the current fiscal
year to Feb. g. compared with the cor
responding period of the previous fiscal
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05

INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain elevators are paying "a cents
for No. SOFT req wheat. Other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Market SPONSORS Uncertain

Moreover sponsors the advance including few pool operators
follow Should sell
their profits but the risk of
balance the
along? called later
questions changed
we selling which noted in the ticker action
wanted
bush Not nfrequenty they proesed to be optimistic while
selling
the they
that they
whether would they
the
dpveOpm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
Bank CIearingS
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT

ebits .................. 4,456, 900 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-05
TECH PRINCIPAL WILL
ADDRESS SCHOOL. MEN
Organization to Hold Dinner To-
morrow Night.

morrow Night.
A dinner will be held tomorrow
night in the North M. E. church by
the Indianapolis School Mems Club.
Speakers will include De Witt S.
Morgan, Arsenal Technical high
school principal; Emmett A. Rice,
Shortridge high school vice -princi-
pal, and KARL v. zimmerman,
Broad Ripple high school principal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
|EQUIPOISE PAIRED
 WITH DISCOVERY AT NARRACANSETT
Famous Horses Will Race September 1, O'Hara
 States

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket, R. l.. Aug 20.-"Equipoise and Dis- covery will race here on Satur- day, September 1st, even if it boils down to a two horse race" em- phatically stated President Waltel O'Hara at Narragansett park yes- terday afternoon. Secretary Jack Campbell and myself have definite assurances from Trainer Tom Healey for Equipoise and Trainer Bud Stotler for Discovery, that both horses will run in the $15.000 race we are offering for the Sat urday before Labor day.
 ''The delay in negotiations, so far. has been caused by necessary ad- justment on the question of weights andt his too involves that great horse Indian Runner. whose owner. D. A. Wood, is willing to start him if satisfactory adjustment of weights can be effected. The race was at first suggested on the weight for age scale, but 1t may be necessary to vary this slightly. Agreeable
 Major Beard, acting for Mrs c. V. Whitney in conjunction with rom Healey, wants to run the mighty Equipoise and has already agreed to vary the weight scale slightly. Bud Stotter. from Sara toga. has notified his Narragansett fright eye. Charles Slade, that Discovery is being prepared for the race over at Saratoga and Slade will prepare to handle him here few days before the race" "Jack Campbell will be going tc Saratoga either Sunday or Monday to discuss the whole question of weights with c. V. Whitney. MT AL fred Gwyne Vanderbilt and D. A. Wood, and when Jack returns here I am positive he will have removed the last doubt that this great race is to materialize.
 This is in line with the policy we have lain down for Narragansett park. Neither time, trouble nor money will be spared to bring the best quality horses and horsemen to this park. We have lready es- tablished a mark to be shot at by the whole racing world. but before this meeting closes we are going to set up records that will take d loto beating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
TODANS SPORTAPAEADE. kAA&6b4{bl
BY HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, Aug 20 - (U.P.) - Putting the sports shot here and there:
 Burleigh Grimes, who at fl, still is good enough to whip Carl Hub bel, thinks the Ol Dazzmarine Dazzy Vance, threw the fastest ball he ever saw or tried to see . Johnson was fast. and so is Grove and Dizzy Dean, says Bur leigh, but Dag had 'em all beat" the Americas cup yacht race is mans most expensive sport .. the Enterprise, 1880 defender. cost about $1,O00.000 to build and op- crate and isn't worth a twentieth of that now Enterprise, in ci6entally, was the first defender to defy the superstition of having eight letters in the name of the cup holder Harold $. Van derbilt is not only the best anna teur skipper in the country, but he is also one of the worlds finest bridge players.
 Something new in the way of golf exhibitions turned up at the Elmsford Country Club yesterday when the seven Turnesa Brothers (Mike. Frank, Joe, Phil. Doug Jim and Willie) in one-family touI- ney . all are of championship calibre Roy Parmalee, New York Giants pitcher, says much of his success is due to the faith and roofing of a little blind boy who used to pull for him in Columbus. O., and now travels halfway around the league to watch him pitch if you will look up the statistics you will find that most great boxers come from large fam lilies, and that an only child rare ly makes the championship grade there are exceptions, of course, s witness the Dundee boys, the Gibbons onsprings, Mike and Tom. the Zivics and the Silvcrs.
 Roy Chapman Andrews. famed explorer, is crack polo player -. rumor has it that the San Francisco Seals are trying to secure Lefty O'Doul as manager next year Lefty, south of the slot boy, is ;ne most popular ever produced on the coast :. Death Valley Jim Scott, who used to throw 'cm across for the White SoX, has turned to preaching . Baby AriZmendi, who fights Mike Belloise for the featherweight title is a crack swimmer and baseball player He also wears a size | It collar, despite his small statue
 John McGraw spent half his lift 1 looking for a Star Jewish baseball player without finding one
 now, with John dead only little more than year, two Jewish boys are likely to play q big part in the world scries-Phil Weintraub O the Giants and Hank Grcenbers of the Tigers Since he left baseball Rube Marquard has been manager, an umpire, coach and an author .. now he is talk ing up tickets at the Narragansett track in Rhode island not counting the players on their own team the St Louis Cards have turned out 46 players now active in the major leagues Bill Tilden won every tennis crown he ever tried for at least once, wi,h one exception while in col lcge he never was able to get past the second round in the inter-col- leSiatcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

A considerable measure of their success may be attributed to the presence of several young men who are extremely adept at laying a length of hickory to leather wrapped pippin. The Giants have six of the ten best batters in the National loop.
 Four of these-Joe Moore. Bill Terry, Mel Ott and Frank O'Doul hit .337 or better, which means two bingles in every three trips to the tee. Two others, Phil Wein- traub, the natty young man from Nashville. and Harry Danning, are walloping at better than .370, but have not gone to bat enough times to give them consistent rating. Bad Move
 Yesterday timely hitting again brought the Giants safely through nasty mess at Cincinnati. With the game virtually wrapped up. leading by three runs going into the last of the ninth, Foreman Terry lifted Hal Schumacher, who has wielded a magic hand against the Reds for three years, never having been beaten by them. In- stantly the redlegs set upon Al | soAlilIl, Ildl uIlutISluuy, dIlu UllISu over triple, double and single to tie the score. Mel Ott singled Sal verson and made home in the elev- | enth to win, 6-4.
 | Bill Lee and Guy Bush turned in two great pitching perform 1 ances. giving off five and six hits respectively, as Chicago took the Phillies twice, 3-1 and Az. The | double win cut a half game from the Giant lead.
 St Louis got an even break with | Boston, dropping the first game 10-9, after Paul Dean had been | summoned in the ninth, last of six Card pitchers to trek to the mound. Paul got the demerit, Joe Medwick and Jimmy Collins smote success | sive homers In the first heat of the | nichtcap to send Bill Walker away with three-run lead, which he made good, St Louis winning. 3-1. Nice Work
 Ray BenGe highballed the Pitts l burghers giving only four hits as l Brooklyn scored 2-1 decision. The l Dodgers left sixteen on bases. Detroit and the Yankees matched steps in the American. the Tigers spanking Boston ''"ice. S-6 and 4-3, while the Yan' knocked off the Browns in a { ';illing. Ccch- rane's cats boos.ed Lofty Grove off the hummcck in the fifth inning of | the opener with a five-run spree. | Boss Mccarthy sent his two col- | legiate Johnnies. Murphy and Brcaca. to the hump against the St Louis Browns and they did very nicely. turning in 9-3 and 2-1 vic-
 tories. The Tanks stayed four and a half games behind the Tigers.
 Foxx Hurt
 | Philadelphia beat Cleveland 9-5.
 Jimmy FoXx, Athletics home run
 star, was carried off the field after
 a crack on the leg, but Bob John
 son filled in. hoisting his twenty
 ninth homer over the rail and
 wound up a siX-run rally in the
 second.
 Late rallies gave Chicago 9-s 1 win over Washington. They chased
 out the bewhiskered House of
 David man, Allan Benson. making
 his first start for the Senator's
 Three hits in the eighth did fer | him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Four Teams Break
 Par at Pennington

Farmington. Conn.,, Aug. 20.- UP).-The Pennington Country clubs par 72 was bcttered by three strokes by four teams in a Connecticut PGA nro-amateur tournament here Sunday.
 Herb Armstrong and Holly Mandy. Goodwin Park: Graham Reid. Pennington, and H. B. Carey: Eddie Lund, Greenfield Hill. and Spencer Brainard. New Haven. and Jack Williams and c. r. Stoddard New Haven. turned in cards of 69 to tie for first place.
 Mandy turned in the best indi- vidual amateur score with 73 and Joel Smith. who started off with five consecutive birdies, finish cd up with 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
JOHNNY GOLDEN HEADS PRO GROUP
 FOR MIXED MEET

Hartford, Conn, Aug 20-(CP) The personnel of the professional golf team which will oppose an amateur team at New Haven Sun day, was announced last night by Ernie Doering. of Edgewood. The pro-amateur match will precede the fourth annual Connecticut open which opens Aug 27.
 The pro team includes John Col dens, Weeburn; Leo Mallory, Wee Burn; Jack Perkins, Wampanoag; Jack Williams and Willie Hunter. New Haven: Graham Reid, Farm ington; Eddie Lund, Fairfield; Joel Smith, Wallingford: Tom Donohue. West Hartford; Willie Whalen. Tumble Brook; Barney Gunshin- ana, Willimantic, and c. J. Perkins. Wampanoag.
 The amateur team headed by Capt Frank Ross, Hartford, has not been announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
4 1 2 27 IS
PHILADELPHIA (NL)

Runs batted in. Hurst 2, Hack, Bartcll, J. Wilson, F. Herman. Two base hits, Cuyler, Walters, Chiozza, F. Herman. Three-base hit, G. Davis. Home run, Hurst Stolen base, Hack. Sacrifices, w.. Herman, Hartnett. Double plays, Chiozza and Bartell; Jurges and Hurst. Left on bases. Philadelphia 4, Chicago '. Base on balls. off F.. Moore l, off Bush ]. Struck out, by F. Moore 6. by Bush 1. Hits, off E. Moore Il in z innings, off Johnson, 1 in 1 innings. Losing pitcher, E. Moore. Empires. Barr. Moran and Stewart. Time, In and AZ m.
 x-Batted for E. Moore in Sth.
 xx-Batted for G. Davis in 9th.