davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Within
Rights

IN It's own sphere when It made the
statement to the board. AS explained
above, the board was under no COM
junction to abide by the expressions
from the advisory council. and If 1t
elected to do so it could allow the
councils views to be pigeon-holed and
forgotten. But the point is that the
council Is representative Of business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
SYNOPSIS

On her way to q position in Lost
land Academy. Janet Mercer, young
professor of English literature and
rhetoric. meets on the train q young
man, Arthur Fleming, also on his way
to the Academy. as professor of math-
ematics and chemistry. They reach the
railroad station. and meet Mrs. Dem
yer. engaged as matron Of the Acad-
envy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01

" sufficient for small
quilt-35c. Package No.
% with p perforated pat
terms for quilting with
powder - 35c. Any of
these wonderful h alp 8
will be mailed to you
upon receipt of your or
der with cash enclosed.
Enclose stamped ad-
drocSod ouvolouo For. ro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01

ply, when writing for information.
ADDRESS-HOME CRAFT co.
Dept. Nineteenth and st. Louis
avenues-St. Louis. Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
PATCHWORK QUILTS
AND QUILTING
Bv GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The Double Wedding Ring" shown
below is the most popular quilt
known. Its name is attributed to the
following story:
Following the Civil war quilt max
ing was very popular. Grandma had
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-01
Now Science Explains
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their" Grip" onThings

Many people round 40 think they're
growing DID," They feel tired a lot
:. weak" Have headaches, dizzi-
ness, stomach upsets.
Well, scientists say the cause of all
this, in a great many cases, is simply
an acid condition of the stomach.
Nothing more.
All you have to do is to neutralize
the excess stomach acidity.
When you have one of these acid
stomach upsets, take Phillips Milk
of Magnesia after meals and before
going to bed. That's ALL
Try this. Soon you'll feel like
another personl Take either the
familiar liquid PHILLIPS" or the
convenient new Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia Tablets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
jean HARLOW new
r OVAL ROOTER'
FOR MAKE BAER

New York, May 2s.--Jean Har.
low. HOllywo0d'B porsonality.plus
actress, to-day tolegrammed James
j. Johnston, Madison square Gar.
denis dapper boxing promoter, or.
dering ton ringsldo seats "as close
aB possible to Baer's corner" for
tho Primo Camera Max Baer
worlds heavyweight championship
struggle ut the Garden Bowl, l.. J.,
o nJune II.
Despite reports and deniais TO
the contrary, Miss Harlow has
taken more than passing fancy
for tho young Calyifornia AdoniB.
Her request for tickets NEAR
Baer's corner" IL only q further In
dicatIon of her interest In his wei.
fare.
Baer. who Ii training at Asbury
Park, New Jersey, for the most I'M
p0rtant battle OF his life, has been
sporting O. pslave bracelet" for tho
past week and would not deny or
confirm the donor as Jean Harlow.
II amt telling" was tho only
comment the colorful challenger
would make when asked point
blank IL the bracelet was gift
from Miss Harlow. A French in.
scription on the bracelet, which
Baer always wears, reads More os
Yesterday and less Of tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
BULKLEY, FAMED
HORSEMAN, dies

Southport, May 2S-UP)--Bcn.
jamln A. (squlre) Bulkely, So,
known throughout tho east as the
dean OF harness race horse own
ers,- died Mt his Pequot road farm
last night.
During the past 40 years he
owned some. OF the fastest trotters
In the country and his stables were
entered In every fair OF any size.
lilo maintained a string OF thorO-
ughbreds at his 420-acro farm Mt
Goshen, N. Y, and at Southport
and numbered among his greatest
trottcrs, Peter the Great, Nahama
Prince Baldwin, Raffles and others.
Several years ago he purchased
the 70-acres fair grounds and one
half mile track, grandstand and
other equipment at Manchester, VT,
when foreclosure threatened to
close the track.
He was q native OF New York
city. He Is survived by "a daughter.
Burial will be In Southport to-
morrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
WATERFOWL AND.
OAKVILLE IMPRESS
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
Maxwell Wins Against
Th0nastOn-
Loses to Metros

s'Ciders" Maxwell had one OF his
FBood" days against the Thomas
BON 1kacoyB yesterday afternoon,
being largely instrumental In the
8.2 victory Of the Watertown team
over Harry Lynch's outfit In the
Naugatuck Valley league. The loss,
was. incidentally, the first suffered
by the boys from thet town clocks
with errors OF the inileiders allow
ing two runs In the second stanza.
The losers were able TO score one
run IN tho first and another In the
Hall OF Hits!
Oakville and Bethlehem batters
Banged out 80 hits In heavy scor-
ang game at the former town, with
the Davies winning by 1914
margin. Nearly all OF the Plowboys
scoring was done In three innings,
when Mothlehem piled up eleven
runs, but tho Oakville tribe came
to life In tho second. third, sixth,
and eighth inning with collections
OF three and four runs each time.
Tho winners hit Denis and Dains
IS times, while Zappono and Fem
were soundly walloped for ! 8 hits
by the boys from Bethlehem. Bill
Flanagan got out OF 9 for Oak
Vile. while Bryan pJolcd "A homer
Tor tho losing team
One.Slded
Terryvllle and Hopevillc Indies
were submerged In games with
IitchHeld and Watcryille, the Cow
boys winning over the Locksmlths
BY q 1913 count while WatervIlle
hit IL times for a 1913 margin over
the Waterbury entry. Langlois,
Driscoll, Blinn and Matthews hit
hard for tho Metros OF Waterville,
CeMormack and Koumcy being the
Hopoville pitchers.
Standing:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
.KATAN and DUSEK
in STAR BOUT ON
new HAVEN MAT
Canadian Champion Rated
Worthy Foe for "Neb.
raska Wildcat"

Now Haven, May ga mat bat-
tic that promises 10 top them oil
for excitement will DO served up ut
tho arena Tuesday night when John
"grenchey" katon, champion OF
Canada, clashes with Joe Dusek,
Ncbrnska Wildcat, In tho best two
out OF three falls main event on
Promoter Sam Siegal's Rll.star
wrestling program.
Dusck and Kntnn mot here this
week In "a 45-minuto draw that had
tho fans In u state OF frenzy from
start TO finish. Katan, making HIS
first New Haven appearance, went
over big with the fans whilo Du.
sok, youngest member OF tho IA
nous Dusek wrestling tribe, WIS
razzod royalty for his tough taG-
ties.
big stun
For his 4a.miDuto semi. final
fray, Promoter Sfogal has listed
Wee Willie Davis. 245-pound south
orn giant, with Buck Weaver, CHI
saRo Cyclone, who gave Jim ClIn-
stock n terrific battle ut White
City stadium last summon. Two
time limit matches will complete
tho card and tho action will start
mt $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
YANKEE NETMEN
CRUSH CANADIANS

Wilmington, Del, May rs. (UP)
The United States Davis Cup
team, heartened by a five-match
sweep over Canada. tackles Mex
leo In the, American zone final at
Baltimore Wednesday.
The Yanks completed their
sweep yesterday, without allowing
the Canadians set during the
series, when towering Lester Stoe-
fen of Los Angeles and Francis X.
Shields of New York won the con-
Guiding singles encounters.
Stoefen, No. 3 in the national
rankings and indoor champion
concluded mis- cup debut auspici-
ousIy. by Debating Gilbert Nunns of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

NAL training anu boxing. They say
no has not lost sppod, accuracy Or
timing.
Good Points
rho Ross backers point TO bar.
ney's two victorieS over Tony Can
Soneri, n great little lighting man,
and TO tho batterlhg no gave Billy
Petrolle, once ~ great welter.
There liz no question about Bar.
noy's condition. HBe has boon fight
Ing steadily, IL READY TO step Ii
rounds and displayed binding
speed In trainingl lilo never has
boon Knocked down nor out. lilo
Possesses onoof the bost loft jabs
In tho business and has 10 knock.
outs to attest punching ability.
Barney ID two years younger, and
apparently improving every day.
Two or tho most radent rooters
nc tho rlngsido Will DO MeLarnln's
father and Barney's mother.
Jimmy apparently has little fear
of losing tho title because .ho and
his manager plan to sail for fro.
land u few days after tho fight,
and II III Understood no has been
dlckering TO defend his title over
there against Jack Hood, the Brit
iSh welter champ!
IL In difficult to mako n predic-
tlon, but ! figure Mcf.arnin should
win by u Knockout before the 10th
round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON TITLE BOUT

Now York, May 2s-(UP)--Tho
boiled down facts on to.nights
big tito bout;
cIpals--Jimmy MeI.arnIn OF
Oakland, Cal, wclter champ, and
Barney. Ross OF Chicago, light.
weight champ.
Title. ut stake Worlds wolter.
weight championship.
Length-15 rounds.
Welghts---By private agreement
both must be under 14b At noon
to-day, although official class limit
IL 147. McLarnln expects TO crawl
through ropes at 1857; Ross
1871.
site--Long Island Bowl.
Promoters - New York milk
fund.
Expected attcndanco--7O,O 900.
Expected gato--$285,000.
Division OF rocoipts--l0 per cent
for milk fund and taxes OF top;
McLarnin 40 per cent Of gross ana
Ross 20.
Referee and judges - TO bo
named at ringslde by New York
commission.
Probable rIngtIme betting odds
- to ) favoring MeLurnln.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Clnquo,
New York weitor, VI Jack Lowery,
Brooklyn a.; Peter Mile, Long
Island weller, w Tony Searpati,
Brooklyn 90; Carmen Knapp,
New Haven weller, w Johnny
Conslgli0, Brooklyn 90; Tony
Romano, Albany welter, VI Jimmy
Phillips, Bjornardsviiie, N. D., 90;
frankie Fullam, Brooklyn middle
weight, VI Joe German, New York
90; Davey Day, Chicago light.
weight, w frankie Marehosc New
York 60; Victor Tamagnini,
Italian feather, VI Pete DeGrnsse,
Brooklyn CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
NORWALK DEFEATS
Y FRIARS,(6 TO 2
Locals Outhit Winners But
Errors Prove Costly; In
N. Britain Wednesday

East Norwaik, May 2$-The En-.
terprlse Social club registered their
flfth victory In six starts hero yes.
terday afternoon defeating tho
PutBic Frlars Of Waterbury, 0.2,
although the Brass City nine out
hit their conquorors, six to five,
four errors proving their downfall.
Al Bike Of Bridgeport, speedball
king, worked on tho mound for the
locals, having poined the team last
"Wednesday. After tho third INNING
when the Green and White team
pushed over five runs on hit
batBman, two base on balls, three
errors and q single, Bike was 81.
preme. Eddie KosloHkey opposed
Bike and gave UP but Ave hits, one
n home dun by Bipse which was
lost In deep grass ifh loft held.
Thescore by innings:
Putsie F'riars 900 0i0 0i0-2
East Norwalk 005 goo 10x-6 3 .
Kolosktsy and Stat.
terry; Bike and McAnliffo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
TODANS
.SPORTAPAEADE.
E8S&HaD!
by HENRY McELMORE
Emitted Press STAFF (Orrcsi,pIltlcn

London, May 2S--Puttlng tho
sports shot here aud there:
haven't found an English
sports writer yet who doesn't think
Primo Camera viii HEX Max Baer
when they meet In June. :. The
Zip. or on the state OF boxing horo
II that Don McCorgindalo can Gle.
vato himself 10 the top fight OF
hoavywolghts by licking such an
article M Otto Won Porat, -. You
could lick Otto every night In tho
week In Now York and still not
got even n drink on tho house. :.
Tho Daily Express has created n
aonDation by Its announcement, that
In tho future, IL will not dIstlnR.
ulsh between amateurs and profcs-
sIonals IN cricket lInups. .and that
will lead n fight to abolish tho
custom whereby professionals or
"piayors" arc not allowed 10 en-
ter and leave the field through the
same gates az amateurs or gen
tiemen" -.
Seventeen year-old Pam Bar
toms feat OF reaching the finals Of
the British womon'B open cham
pIonship In hailed az tho greatest
w0men's golfing fcht SHINE May
fIuSlttt IVH IHD lltlu w oVV WHCIi
she too. was 7.,..Slr Mnlcom
Campbell " rated M very ordln-
AIRY racing driver In the sparkDlug-
gish set over here, and In not at
all popular with tho general pub
lie. ...I understand no puts n bit
TOO much emphasis on tho sir. go.
Jack Hobbs, the Babe Ruth Of
cricket. runs q sports shop on
Fleet street, and IL tho idol OF Eng
1ish boys. /. John Dc Forest, who
won tho Gag British amateur golt
championship, now II master OF
ceremonies OF II night club Off
piccadilly circus. :. and tho golf
ind Hartioys, Rex and Lister, are
millionaire jam manufacturers -.
Windsor Lad II n good tip for tho
derby. :. Five dollars Will bring
you fifteen " Australia or America
wins tho Davis cup.,.
There are dozen greyhound
tracks within ten miles of London
and they each draw Ave figure
crowds night after night. :. Cyril
Tolley, ono OF tho longest hltters
In golf, uses driver that weighs
less tan tho ones used by most alg
golfers. Golf balls with ~ honey
center arc gaining popularity
here. >. oxford track and field
Athletes arc limited TO two quarts
of ale day. a nephew OF John
Mansfield, poet laureate, Is a can
didate for tho oxford tennis team
:. and tho Cambridge tennis var
sity Is captaincd by Davey Jones
of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
WILBY AND GILBERT
MEET TOMORROW

If wildly is able to subdue Gil.
bert High schools baseball team
Tomorrow afternoon, there Will be
no question about the 1884 winner
OF tho Naugatuck Valley League
crown, which will be Crosby, who
lost one game this season and that
10 their city rivals, whom they will
play for the second time Saturday
afternoon at Hamilton park.
The Wilby-Gilbcrt game to-mor-
row at $3.50 .. m. Is a postponed
contest, which should provide con-
siderable entertainment to high
school baseball followers, for Gil
bert has been runner-up in the
league for some time. Crosby
knocked off Ansonia Saturday, IL
to 8 and will play Norwich Free
Academy there on Decoration Day
as tune-up for the Wildly game,
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
TONNES, HEARTS
and BROOKLYNS
WIN LOOP GAMES
Tribunes Beaten o. But
Hills Lose in Tenth Inn.
ingrPOssible Protest

Timely hits plus opponents err.
rors, allowed the North End Thorn
as club to manufacture six runs
with seven hits yesterday and down
the Tribune A. e. by n 6-2 count In
the feature game of City Amateur
League competition at Hamilton
park. Lefty" Atwood, who is get
ting Off to a great start this year
pitched and batted the Tommies to
q win, though the Tribes got nine
hits, Joe Fontana's home run be.
ing the only extra base ciout. In
other games played, II was nip and
tuck, the Brooklyn A C. winning a
0-S scufTie with the Recreations,
which Will be protested, rumor has
by Denze, Brooklyn pitcher. The
Recs made u stronge bid to tic the
count In the final inning with d
short at tho finish. Sacred Hearts
won az game from Washington
Hills when Melvln's hit WIS allow.
ed TO roll, the Hill iieledrs think.
Ing II was foul, but the winning
run score and Melvln's belt went
for two bases.
valuable
Atwood's pitching IN the Thorn.
as-Thibes game was steady and de.
pcndable, for the nine hits made off
his delivery were well split up and
nothing more than singles, ascide
from Joe F0ntana's four base belt
into the center Held blcachers for
an automatic homer. Tho winners
got started early, scoring three runs
In the first three innings. though
the Tribes counted once with run
In the first on pass to Sheehy, and
Colby's Jugg.e OF Hoben's hit
Score;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
THREE 'Y' INTERCLUB
GAMES THIS WEEK

Three games will be played this
week in the Central "Y" Inter-
club league, 1t was announced this
morning by Physical Director Bud
Davis. All games will be played al
Brassco park at 6 o'clock. Tonight
the Eta Bettas will meet the
Cyons while the Rangers and Ken.
oshas will clash tomorrow. No
games will be played Memorial day,
but Thursday the Zi-Theta-Pi will
encounter the Y-Nots.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

"a WSWh0ah ASASasaSy AsO9gb aAeaa9
Two champions will be thrown
into the ring 70 battle Is rounds
or less before moro than 10000
fans In Madison Square Gardens
gray Long Island saucer. II Ii one
Of tho greatest "naturals" In box
Ing history.
The huge crowd, virtual who's
who Of society, business, entertain
mont, sports and ordinary fellerB,
will witness the third attempt Of
o lightweight champion TO capture
the f47.pound bonnet since tho
welter division was born back In
1893.
Opportunity!
II sleek, raven. haired Ross
knocks the crown from Jlmmys
brown.-.1ockB no will DO tho first
to hold both titles. And II McL0r.
non, tho Dublin dynamiter, trims
Barney, he will have broken the
welter tito jinx. Before Jimmy
came along, eight weller champs
In row lost tho crown In their
first defense. The Oakland, Cal,
soap manufacturer IL making his
first defense tonight.
This bout has 10 many attrac-
tive angles that tho advance sale
last night had exceeded 100000.
Representative of the milk fund,
promoters, said this indicated q
sell out OF about $2s5,000. Usher.
Ing In tho renaissance OF post de-
preston boxing, Il has attracted
more attention than any fight
since tho second Sharkey. schmel.
Ing heavyweight tito brawl. It In
tho greatest meeting OF little mon
since the last Benny Leonard
Low Tender fight In 1923.
IL brings together one OF the
greatest Irish battlerB In ring his.
tory, and q brilliant jewish boxer
regarded as tho greatest light.
weight since Benny Leonard. The
racial angle alone In Now York,
which has probably tho largest
Irish and jewish population OF any
metropolis In the world, made II
q natural" Particularly because
Mef.arnin has been "poison" to
jewish fighters. His ghetto grave
yard lists KID Kaplan, Sid Torris,
Ruby Qoldstoin, Joe Click, joey
Sangor, Al Singer, and tho fading
Benny Leonard. Barney may be
the avengor Of these fighting BonB
Of Israel. !
On tho Line
II also In ono Of tho biggest bot
ting bouts In years. Moro than
100000 IN estimated 10 have been
wagerod already. McIarnin was
quoted 0 TO 9 favorIto In tho over
night betting and may enter the
Mcf,arnin's supporters quote tho
old ring adago, "A good big man
man." Jimmy had agreed TO weigh
14b pounds ut noon or forfeit
$1,000, although tho official class
limit IL AZ pounds. Ho expects TO
enter tho ring ut about 148M. He
should have at least eight pounds
advantage. In addition, no In tho
hardest hitter tho woitor division
knew since Joo Wolcott. Ito In
28M years old and has boon fight
Ing since no was ~. Although the
records have him listed for only
90 fights, his manager, Pop Eos.
ter, admits no has been IN moro
than 200. lie has q great advan.
tase In experience over Ross, who
Ia boxing In his sixth year, and has
had b6 professional fights.
Tho big question IN McLarnin's
condition. He had two minutes
and 40 seconds of actual fighting
since beating Sammy Fuller In
December, 1882, u year and o half
ago. lilo won the weller tito from
Young Corbett Tf In tho first
round last May. However, Foster
and his admirers claIm no IN In
Ax0AIlanf ahnnA hnnaiian Of infar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Score by InnIngs:
20 0 $50 10 3--S
Runs-Yoksza, DatclIe.

Runs-Yoksza. Datclle, Zedgfyn
4, Semetas, Duleskis, Day. Barone,
land, Kelley. Errors--Zedgren 2,
Duleskls, Day, Loughlin, Marticello
Conlon 3, Stewart 2, Bernier. Runs
batted in-Keeley. Stewart 2, Hy-
land. Minor. Kelley, Perrin, Rose 4.
Zedgryn, Semetas, Duleskis. Two
base hits-Marticello. Perrin, Rose,
Stewart, stolen bases - Stewart.
Yoksza 2, zedgryn, semetas, Dulles
kls. Left on bases-B. A. G. II;
Recreation Z. Bases on balls-off
Kelley 4, Denze 3. Hit by pitcher
by Denze (Conlon %. Struck out
by Kelley 8. Denze 8. Wild pitch
-Denze l. Passed balls-Conlon /.
Umpire-Hadley Time OF game
2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
lInlyl Finish

Ahearn and Holden tho two Rays,
put u double and single together
In the ninth inning TO tic the Hills
ut two all, and when Quilter got
on base In the tenth, and Melvin n
hit was allowed to roll Tuckey,
who ran for QuIlter, came In with
tho winning run. F'lahertys Bacri.
nee, put TuGkcy In position to score.
Cutters four hit pitching was an.
other able factor In the Hearts
win, the East Finders getting eight
bingles off Stroknlnltls. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Win Over Tilden
Gives Vines Chance

New York, May 2S- (U.P.) -
Ellsworth Vines OF Pasadena, Cal,
formrc amateur king, can clinch
the eastern professional singles
tennis championship to-day by
beating Martin Plaza Of France In q
final round-robin match.
Vines needs only one victory for
the title following his triumph yes.
terday over Big Bill Tilden OF Phil
adelphia in the round-robin, as,
S-6. 40, Ga, 6-2.
Plaza provided an upset yesterday
by beating his countryman, Henri
Cochet, former French Davis Cup
mainsty, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Eugene, Ore (UP)--Although
Oregon University rnay fail to en-.
ter a track and field team In the
LC.A.A.A.A. meet, the Webfeet
squad has a Javelin thrower OF
championship caliber In Bob
Parke, football star. Parke has
thrown the javelin over 200 feet
five times this gear and In one meet
hurled the spear 213 feet, 0 inches,
or eight feet farther than the
Northwest intercollegiate record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Tho Friars will play tho Ramb.
lers Of New Britait Memorial day
afternoon In the Hardware City at
2;30 o'clock while Friday evening
they will stack upj against tho un.
defeated Watervilpo Metros at Wa.
terville park. Saturday afternoon ut
park they will meet the
Mort End 0iants1 the game being
originally slated FOR last saturday,
but which had to be postponed due
TO Indictment weather.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28
Half Million Dollars Has
Been Bet On Big Battle
Between Two Champions
Nv LACK CUDDY

Omitted Press COFrespomdent)
New York. May 2S-(UP)-Irish Jimmy McLarnin
implicitly In explosive right fist experience ad eight
pound weight advantage, stakes his world weterweigh
championship tonight against the youth speed and stamina
Of Jewish Barney Ross, king Of the lightWeights.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Runs MARITIME, Shea, Crichton,
Holden, Tuckey. Errors - Crichton
Radzewich, Dunn 2, Mullen. Runs
batted in--Bowen, Mullen, Radze-
wich, Ahearn, Melvin. TWO base
hits Rodzewlch, Ahearn, Melvin.
Three base hit--Martino. Sacrifice--
Flaherty. Double plays-Mullen to
Dunn TO Moore; Gagain to Ahearn
to Crichton. Bases on balls - 90
Strokalitis 3; on Quilter 2, Struck
out by Strokalitis 8; Quilted o.
Struck out--by Strokalitis 8; Quill
ter -. Umpire-Costaldo.
One Hun Edge
Rose batted In four of Brooklyn's
nine runs which, with a five run
lead in the fifth inning, brought a
0-8 win to the charges of Myles
Kelly. DenZe was hit hard for an
even dozen safeties while Charley
Kelley gave but nine clouts to the
opposition. The Recs finished strong
Toronto, captain of the Dominion
team, Ga, SO, Ga. Shields, the
United States ranking player.
turned back young Laird Watt of
Montreal, after hard struggle.
Ga, 6-3, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-28

Sugar produced In Taiwan, ia
pan, this year In estimated TO
weigh ever i32,000,000 pounds.