davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor.

Philadelphia, April 28-UP)-
There are some 5000 athletes here
for the Penn relays, but Glenn
Cunningham is the man everyone
is talking about. You've got to be
quite a fellow to command so
much attention in a situation like
this. The Kansas flyer is, indeed.
Cunningham, the deep-chested
fellow with the fire-scarted legs,
is the runner whom the experts
regard as most likely to whittle
down the world mile record closer
to the dream four-minute figure
than any other athlete now in big
time competition. This despite Jack
Lovelock's amazing 4:07.6 outdoor
mile mark and Luigi Beccali's 3:49
mark for the outdoor 1900 meters
Neither Lovelock nor Beccali
have been active during the winter
Beccah was invited to come to the
United States and macth strides
with American runners during the
indoor season. He became in
volved with the A. A. U. and did
not make the trip. Meanwhile
Cunningham blazed through one OF
the most brilliant board track
campaigns in history. He created
indoor records of 4:0S.4 for the
mile and 3:52.2 for the 1900 met
ers. He proved his superiority
over all challengers, including
Gene Venzke and Bill Bonthron in
thrilling duels before the largest
indoor track crowds on record. fhe
experts know he is in top form and
ready to go places on the outdoor
track. Hence the great interest In
his match race to-day with Venzke.
So much for that.
Andy Kerr, Colgate's football
coach, has a block of pet ideas of
how to improve the game. He
gets to try out some of them in an
experimental game one week from
today. His ace suggestion Is hav-
ing twelve-man team. The 18th
man. would take no part in the
play but would be field general.
AS a move towards strengthen
ing the offense Kerr proposes that
there be five first downs instead of
the customary four. He also spon-
sors the frequently proposed meth
cd of scoring which provides one
point for each aerned first down.
Ford Frick. who used to be a
newspaperman. himself, has gone
big shot directing the publicity
destinies of the National League.
and has a private office high in
the clouds of the RCA building in
New York. Ford knows
more things Eyes, he aid to look
through the records for some Of
'em) For example. Melvin
OFT of the Giants never did days
work in his life. Mel got out
of high school when he was 10
and went directly to the Giants.
Linus Frey Of the Dodgers Is
a bookkeeper during the off-season.
Linus does some stenogra-
ply, too. Riggs Stephenson
of the Cubs is an authority on
bugs, beetles and things like that.
Studied Chronology at the
University Of Alabama, intending
to become q professor.
Copyright 1894 by United Press).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
WARNEKE, OMEGA
CARDINAL, Won
OVERTIME GAME
Third Win for Chicago
Star Went ii innings
Before Hartnett'S Hit

New York, April 2s-~CUP) -
The defeat at Chicago yesterday
must have been douloly heart
breaking for Messrs. Breadon and
hickey of the st Louis Cardinals.
Breadon and Hickey once had
Lon Warneke, the brilliant Cubs
pitcher, in their chain-store mesh
at Laurel back in 1928. He was
picked up by a Cubs scout, and
yesterday was on the Chicago
mound during the IL long innings
that preceded the Cubs to 2
triumph.
It was Warneke'e third straight
victory, his first two performances
being one-hit affairs. Yesterday he
allowed nine scattered hits while
the Cubs made IL off Tex Carleton.
1t gave the National league leaders
their eighth victory in nine starts.
Move Up
The defeat permitted the idle
Cincinnati Reds to rise into a sixth
place tie with the Cards, who have
won only two games in eight
starts.
The winning run came in the
1th. Xxi Cuyler singled and went
to second on Charlie Grimm's
sacrifice. Then Gabby Hartnett
singled to center and Cuyler came
home.
Chuck Klein led the Cubs at
tack with three hits in five tries.
while Buster Mills made three In
four for the Cards. 1t was the only
Fame played in the mai or leagues
The others were postponed be.
cause of bad weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
BEVERAGE LEAGUE
BANQUET TONIGHT
AT WAVERLY In N
COgnaCs COPIED LIST Place
in Popular Pin Circuit;
Prize Money Galore

Johnny Nelson and his brother
Cognacs will be well toasted ora
torically and otherwise this eve-
ming when members of the Bever-
age Bowling League gather at
Waverly Inn for their annual din
ner, and prize-getting William
,(Worth) Moriarty is to officiate as
toastmaster and will have his trou-
bles limiting some of the congress
sional-minded speakers to three
minute speeches so that $500 in
prize money may be presented to
the Cognacs and other winners. In
addition to Nelson, Jimmy Green,
Howard Jones, John B. Delaney
and Don Delaney will receive the
oratorical orchids and little long
green, admitting that the Cognacs
are a strong team with a strong
name.
Here's the way the boys wound
up individually, according to rec
ords of John (Secretary) Healey as
inscribed on the best stationery
of the state athletic commissions:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Y KNIGHTS ELECT
BASEBALL PILOTS
Harry Baker Named Capt
and "Scotty" McCOrk=
ingdale Manager

AT a recent meeting of the Y
Knights plans were formulated for
a strenuous season on the diamond
this year. Harry Baker was APP
pointed captain and "Scotty" Cork
ingdale manager. The roster this
year will include Jimmy Mitchell,
Mickey McVerry, Harry Baker,
"Scotty' interchangeable, C. Swee-
ney, Fl. Stevens, Joe Woodruff.
Dave Mccormick. Freddy Nolan
and Wesley "Chattingham" Burns.
The initial practice session will
be held this afternoon at o'clock
at Bouley stadium. The first game
is docketed for Tuesday morning ut
$3.50 o'clock with the Fulton Jun
Tors furnishing the opposition.
Teams desiring the knights as
opponents will be accommodated
by communicating with Manager
McCorkingda1e at Is Irving place
or dialing him at 3-S304. Games
with the Central Y Aces, st Ann
All-Stars and Hopeville Hawks are
desired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
LunlianSky Loses
Faith In Mankind
By DAN PARKER

DAVE LUAIANSKY'S in so badly
shaken that he wearing the birds of the
traits
David the enerpring pIoted
to
growth
mothe
excellent spinach will
o a long
had its BEGINNING July
gold to be had In the hills Europe
champion and started
and England offered Brown plenty Of
indulge his favOFe
earned the Al would dash on and
lose 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Harvard Favored

Cambridge, Mass, April % -
(UP)-Harvard, with 10 athletes
qualified in yesterdays trials, was
q favorite to retain the greater
Boston intercollegiate track and
field champion when the meet Is
concluded today at Harvard sta
dunn.
Boston college was picked to
trail Harvard as result Of its good
showing with Is qualifiers. North
eastern placed 10 athletes In to-
days finals, and Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, four.
Rain during the afternoon made
for mediocre marks, and caused
postponement of several trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
CENTRAL YMCA
JUNIORS FINISHED
fine HOOP YEAR
Championship and 80 of
SO Games Won By
Youngsters

Winners Of 80 out of SO games
played this season, the Central
~" Juniors wound up their bas-
ketball season with the Y. NJ. C..
A. Junior championship Thursday
night defeating the Alerts for the
title. Four OF their six losses were
at home, two OF them by a single
point and one by two points with
four out of six wins in inter-city
competition. They have scored a
total of 949 points against 800 for
their opponents. with Rosa taking
top honors as high scorer with PSI
points in "a games, for an average
Of seven points a game. They also
had a ten game winning streak
during the season and also won
the last seven games on their
schedule. The record:
II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Face
An-ScOt Sunday

Two new players, w. Ward, for
merly Of the New Haven Unicos
and H., Barbour, Thomaston high
school boy, of less than 16 years
of age, will show with the Water
bury Americans for the first time
tomorrow afternoon. when the To-
cal team invades Recreation Field,
Naugatuck to play the Bridgeport
All-Scots at 8 p. m. in a game that
should draw a crowd of several
hundred fans to Waterbury Is lead
ing the Northern Soccer League
and the visitors are highly rated by
opponents and fans throughout the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
auto RACERS in
CONTESTS TO-DAY
Dirt Track Title at Stake
at Opening of Lang
horne Speedway

Washington, d. C.-The battle
for automobile racing's Eastern
Dirt Track Championship Of 1894
will start to-day at the 100 mile
opening race on the Langhorne
(Pa) speedway, midway between
Philadelphia and Trenton.
This announcement from Ted
Allen, secretary Of the contest
board of the American Automobile
association - governing organiza-
ton Of the sport-assured repeti-
ton of the thrilling campaign of
1888 won by Bob Sail of Haw-
thorne, N. J. with Johnny Harmon,
of Bridgeport, Pa, a close second.
Third place winner last year was
Billy VIM. of Kansas City, Mo:
fourth, Doc Mackenzie, Edding-
ton, Pa; fifth. Lloyd Vieaux, Los
Angeles; sixth, Johnny Gerber,
Stanwood, Iowa; seventh, Kenneth
Fowler, Patterson, N. j.; eighth,
Harris Insinger, Philadelphia;
ninth, Jimmy Patterson, Philadel-
phia; tenth. Maynard Clark, Milan,
Illinois.
The Eastern Dirt Track cham
pionship does not effect the ma
tional championship which car
ries with it the coveted honor of
United States speed king and which
Is decided at Indianapolis and
other major speedways. The east
ern title is sectional distinction
toward which points are awarded
In races in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Vir-
ginia and North and South Caro-
lima. The second event carrying
points toward the eastern title is
the PottsvilIe (Pa) races on sun
day, April 20. Next in line is the
two-day program at Reading, Pa,
on May 10 and 20. The May 10
race opens the 1884 night racing
season in the East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Genlot Girls Cop
State Pin Lead
Especial to The Democratl

New Haven, April 81 - Good
bowling by every one Of the five
Genlot Girls of Waterbury brought
the Brass City maiiens the lead
ership of the girls events in the
Connecticut duckpin champion
ships at the Rogers Recreation
alleys here tonight. Miss Marie
Roberts with 345. paced her team
mates who came through with a
total of 1893 to give the Genlot
team a well-deserved lead. other
scores were: Rose Schnal, 278, Kay
Bouley 1927. Mary Sheehan. 332.
and Helen Leary, 311.
In the mems division, Mickey
Duke Of Shelton hit AIS to wipe
out the 412 score of Jimmy Barber
for high three strings. He had
scores of 1913, 120 and 1852.
Tom Scu1lya and John Nelson of
the Genlot Ambassadors went into
fourth place in the doubles in the
state tournament with score of
1877.
Nelson ..107 1856 1875 3s7
Scully ..........105 143 1872 $50
- 9I2 2QR 2E7- 7G7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

(By Unlte0 Fre6S1
At Quincy. Mass = Bud Mig
nault, Bridgewater, outpointed
Harry Allen, Brockton (10); Joe
Uzdavinis. Haverhill, outpointed
Joe Cabana, Chelsea CO..; Tony
Bent. Cambridge, knocked out Billy
Rhodes, Fitchburg (2); Joe
Wright, Salem, outpointed Frank
Jacquard, Lynn 90; Frank Nocella,
Cambridge, outpointed Stanley
Norris, Bridgewater 90.
At Willimantic, Conn-Vic Darr
142. Danielson, knocked out Eddie
Conley, 143, Danbury, 90; Jack
Lasalle, 131. Hartford, decisioned
Pinky Morris, 1874, Bridgeport (S):
Omer Cote, 1853, Providence. tech
meal knockout over Steve Fustl,
1855, Bridgeport, CT: Shocks Lacey
120, decisioned Je6 Rabbideaux,
40, panielson ca,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
CATHOLIC PARISH
LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a meeting Of rep
resentatives of the Catholic parish
baseball league on Monday night at
Hamilton Park pavilion. The re-
turn of the circuit to twilight ball
will undoubtedly create new inter-
est and the directors believe that
at least ten clubs will be included
for the season. The session begins
at o'clock.
Another point to be discussed is
a new set of league officials. It is
understood that those who directed
the destinies of the circuit for the
past two seasons plan to retire and
let others handle the situation from
now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
474 4ss 4ss--141s
LURCHING TRAIN CAUSED

Peoria, Ili-(UP)-A lurchins
train and a toothpick are the
causes of $4,000 damage suit
against the Illinois Terminal com.
pany In circuit court here. Samuel
Porter. the plaintiff. was using .
toothpick when the train Iurched,
a piece Of luggage fell from ar
tion followed and Porter lost hif
lower teeth and . portion Of biz
lower jaw bone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

For Wildly, to-day's contest with
Torrington High at 2:45 p. m.
around Hamilton parks second
diamond will be its first exposure
to the public gaze this season and
when Coach James Lee il willing
to ga ythat the boys look ''prom-
ising' there must be something
there somewhere calculated to be
able to take care of whatever Tor
rington has to offer, which. on the
strength of its showing against
Crosby last week is not so much.
and has since been lessened by the
suspension of Captain Richards
and Ed Longhi for participating in
one of those free for ais on the
New City's main stems. Berardi
and Colgan will probably be the
starting battery for Wildly with
some good stickwork expected from
the outfielders, Moore, Gagain and
McEvoy. AL Kellie will umpire the
game.
Coach ]. o. p. Manherz of Cros-
by has Tommy Kaukas ready to
start against Naugatuck In the bor-
ough this afternoon with the team
in general good shape and ready
for hard game. Malinowski. who
will catch is expected to be
POtcuL LAWFUL III SFOouy vAClVIlco
this year as he seems a natural
hitter and Is good defensive play
er.
Naugatuck, April est is pos
sible the local high school baseball
team may spring a surprise this
afternoon in the contest with Cros-
by high of Waterbury here. Will
liam Credo may get into the game
whether as starting pitcher or
relief twirler is not known.
Credo is Junior and is reported
to have plenty Of stuff. He had
been ineligible because of sickness
until recently but he Is now able to
play. He played last year but not
very much.
Some claim he looks as good as
Frank Edmonds, the other main
twirler for Naugy, but he has yet to
show how good he is under fire. 1t
Is possible that Edmonds may start
this afternoon and IL he does not
go we'll, Credo may relieve him.
The game is scheduled to start at
3 o'clock. Naugatuck looks likely
to have plenty OF trouble in its next
few games. 1t plays Torrington
high here next Tuesday and Wildly
high of Waterbury here next Sat-
urday. The admission to to-day's
game and to the games next week
as announced to-day by high school
officials, will be % cents for adults
and Is for students. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
BY ART KRENZ-

Tommy Armour attributes much
of his success at iron play to a
simple fundamental; that is, keep
ing the right elbow close to the
body. Practicing this should en-
able the player to hit the ball from
the inside.
Should the elbow wander, the
right hand Immediately will take
control of the club and cause 1t to
travel from the outside in, cutting
across the ball.
AS one nears the green and
shots become shorter, the hands
must move down the leather. If the
hands are not lowered, a crisp shot
may pass the green by several
yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
MARK SPERRY. TO
MANAGE Eli BOXERS

New Haven. Conn, April 81 -
Members Of the Yale boxing team
to-day elected Edward T. Gardiner
Of Dayton, Ohio, captain OF the
1885 team. He represented Yale in
the. 125-pound class last season and
was indicated.
In the competition for the assist
ant managership John Wells, '36,
Of Hartford, Conn, won. Mark
Sperry, 49,, OF Waterbury will lie
manager. ,.l5
The Frank Butterworth Cup for
excellence In boxing during the last
season was awarded to David II.
c. Brown Jr, Of Denver, who
fought in the 175-pound class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
JOE villa DEAD

New YORK, April 2S-(U.P.) -
Joe Villa. sports editor of the New
York sun, died last night at his
home from a heart ailment. Ho
was 81.
villa, who had been a sports
writer for The Past ~ years and
sports editor Of the sun since 1915.
was stricken at the Sun once Mon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Hts.
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

AT Boston Ernie Dusek, Oma-
ha, Neb, threw Henri Deglaine,
France; Nick Lutte, California.
drew with Joe Malcewicz. Utica, N
r.; Hardy Kruskamp. Ohio, threw
Firpo Wilcox, Arizona; Rudy Du-
SEX, Omaha, defeated Boris De-
metroff, Boston; Jim Mcmillan
New York, threw Chief Strongbow
Arizona; John Spelman. Provi-
dence, r. I. drew with Hans KAN
pier, Germany: Karl Pojello, New
York. threw Harry Lewis. New
Haven, Conn; Fat O'Hara, Atlanta
Ga, threw Abe Rothberg, Boston
Marin Plestina, Chicago, threw
Cowboy Turner, Providence.
At Lewiston, Me - Ed Don
George, New York. threw Bob
sBibber) Mccoy, Cambridge, Mass;
George Myerson, Boston, defeated
george (Tarzan) TAYLOR. Lewiston
DISQUALIFICATION.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

day. Since then he was believed
improving.
He is survived by his widow.
Edna. and daughter, Jose phine.
Villas daily column in the Sun
setting the Pace" was one OF the
better known columns In the coun-
try and had q large following,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
AMATEUR SPORTS
Aces Organize

Aces Organize
The Town Plot Aces will hold
their first workout Tuesday. The
following are asked to report: Or
sillo, Stokes, Sweeney, Kowoskau-
skas, Stewart, Cappeletti, Etergin-
in, DeNicolo and Bergentin.
Tigers Seek Games
The Tiger A. c. recent recip-
tents of new uniforms held a meet
ing at the Clairmont Stadium last
night and discussed their future as
one Of the leading sandlot clubs.
The outfit is coached by Jim Zinga-
relli. The boys have engaged the
Bunker Hill A. c. whom they hope
will be their first victims Sunday
at Bunker Hill field.
The Tiger A.. G. desires to play
any team within the ages of 16 and
IL, especially the A. b. C.'s, Mo-
hawks, st Ann All-Stars, and North
End Y Giants. For games write to
Michael Place at 143 Bennett ave-
nue..
All.Stars Ready
The Town Plot-All-Stars open
their season May 18th. They want
games for the season and challen-
gers are asked to write to M. Eter-
ginio at 7 Geddes terrace. Orsillo
will twirl and Stokes will receive
his offerings this season.
Winsted Busy
Winsted, April 28-Leo Cauty's
Winsted A. c. will pry Off the lid
to-day when they journey over to
Wethersfield, weather permitting,
and play the X. Of G. They play
again tomorrow in New London
with the X. OF c. as opponents.
Walter Berg and Dutch" Dayton
will do the mound work over the
weekend with Wood Beebe and
Tony Beloski receiving. The fol-
lowing players will be seen on the
roster Of the Winsted team: Kit
redge, Ray Curry, Diyack, Kunzig.
Tusky, Rose, Victor Cauty. Bren-
nan, LaF'rancis, Nero, and Mal0ney.
III Whippets Play To-day
The Whippet Reserves will open
their season to-day against Mat
ney's Flashes. The Reserves are
under the supervision OF Jimmy
Bannon. Any team desiring to play
the Whippets are asked TO call
3-8423 and ask for Jack or answer
through these columns. The team
consists Of RotelIa and Barth,
pitchers; c. Rotella, catch; Rotella,
first base; Charley CavielIo. second
Hennie Chestone, short stop; p. Co
vieiIo, left fieId; Follachio center
field, and CarusO, right field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28


North Africa
to them Agers When
location
sleighS
cabled him
Mediterranean
which
him for bout he had scheduled with Seaman Watson London
months Brown campaigned Africa HAM
nba with Brown ace hurson able to get work for his
starting to work on Al In five months lime take it from
fighter
poisoning Browns mind against Dave first
London for the Watson bout Brown the cable the
club in London when he didn't show To Brown from Grim
false Lumfan
he from the club
forwarded Brown for
with BarstOn, affiliated
in Lumiansky knew, fighter
In bouts that hadn't signed him
training handling
the athletic commission II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

,Kiki CyIer and Gabby Hartnett,
Cubs their 18th inning singles
beat the Cardinals.
Lon WarDeke, Cubs-Beat Tex
Carleton In an extended pitching
duel.
Buster Mills, CardinaIs-Mad
three hits in four times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

n and
Mexican
into sell him out and leave him stranded.
Dave arrived back from Europe faith in
mankind
has do with For the record though he handles
vone Paris which also by strange the office of
jeff Dickson Mr. AL Brown.
with the NJ b. A. and British
wait II
a pencnt--such Dave
a sheriff
Meantime unsophis-
isn't safe for American fight
o.
gs@ Copyright King SyndIcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Willy Crosby Baseball Teams Meet 7oington Naugy Today
Green And White Makes
First Bid OF The Season
Lee and Carey Charges at Hamilton Park-ManheI
to Direct Crosby in Nangatuck

With weather that hardly suitable for the proper
of the great national pasme played by
high school boys Wildly and Crosby baseball squads
scheduled oppose worthy opposition this
afternoon in this city and Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

High team single-Brandies, sol;
Wines, Sol.
High team three-Champagnes,
1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
PENN CARD COMPLETE

Eighty -six events have been List
ed for competition in the 10th an
nuaI University or Pennsylvania
relays, April 27-zs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
KI,EIN STOCK ON BOON

Chuck Klein broughS SbUU IN
\ 1897 when Evansville, Ind, sold
him to Fort Wayne. Last fall the
Cubs paid $126,00O for hiini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdny's Results.
Chicago 3, st Louis 2.
New York at Boston (rain).
Brooklyn at philadelphia (rain).
Cincinnati at Pitt sburgh 1--WE
grounds).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
[o1k0
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Chicago at st Louis (wet grounds)
Cleveland at Detroit (cold wealth.
err. t..-, -
Philadelphia at Washington (rain)
Boston at New York (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOday'a Games,

Yesterdays Games.
(All games postponed, cold and
rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Chicago at st Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

HVUuy ~ UUHhGBe
Toronto at Newark.
Montreal at Albany.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

TOday's Games.
Chicago at st Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Gameh TOmOrr0

Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at st Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
Games TOmOrP0

VhmeN IOmOfKOW.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Totals .........40 IL SO Is 0
One out when winning run
was scored.
'sBatted for Durocher in ninth
inning.
st Louis ...... DOL DOL 600 O0-2
Chicago ...... 010 900 O1O O1-3
Runs batted in-Frisch, Collins,
Stainback. urges, Hartnett. Two
base hits-Martin, urges. Stolen
bases-Martin, Stainback. Sacrifice
Grimm. Double play-Frisch and
Durocher. Left on bases-St Louis
z, Chicago 10. Bases on balIs-Off
Carleton 2. Struck out-By Garlic
ton. 3; by Warneke, 2. Hit by
pitcher-by Carleton (English).
Umpires-Pfrman and Klein. Time
--2:34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28

Philadelphia, April 2S-UP)-
There are some 5000 athletes here
for the Penn relays, but Glenn
Cunningham is the man everyone
is talking about. You've got to be
quite a fellow to command SO
much attention in situation like
this. The Kansas flyer is, indeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-28
All.Stars Ready

The Town Plot-All-Stars open
their season May 18th. They want
games for the season and challen-
gers are asked to write to M. Eter-
ginio at Geddes terrace. Orsillo
will twirl and Stokes will receive
his offerings this season.