davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

WE ARE BUYING poultry of all kinds.
Prices always the highest Halvor-
sons Poultry Ranch, Sandstone.
25w17-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

SPECIAL-Carnation and snap dra-
CONS, S1.00 per doZ., postage and
packing 15c per doz. Funeral
sprays $500 and up, wreaths $500
and up. All kinds of funeral de-
signs. Mail or telephone us your
orders for flowers. We have our
own greenhouses, so can insure
prompt service. Flowers made up
while you wait.-Ferndale Nursery,
ASkov. 54w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
| WILL BE at the Willow River Ho-
tel every Thursday night from Z
p. m. and give marcells and finger
waves.-Hazel's Beauty Shoppe.
25w25-1t

NOVELTY ORCHESTRA will furnish
the music at Riverview pavilion,
Rutledge, Saturday, March 3. Ad-
mission, gents 35c, ladies' 15c.
25w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-Model A 1880 Ford Town
sedan, new motor, good rubber.
Specially priced, $235.-Hogan Mo
tor Sales, Kerrick. 25w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED woman or girl capable
of running a house.-Mrs. Art Hal
vorSon. Sandstone. 25w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-A team of four year old
horses, gentle and sound, also three
registered Holstein bull calves, from
dams producing 60 to 20 pounds OF
milk a day, and sired by 1000
pound BULL. p. Madsen, Askov.
39w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

WANTED-A grade Guernsey bull, s
months old. Must be reasonable.
Also want a Minnesota sewing ma
chine i'm Al shape, cheap. Also
high chair.-HarOld Derby, Mark
Willie. 30w25-1t#
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-Two gray Toulouse geese
and a gander.-Mrs. Steve Purull. 3
miles west of Bruno. 25w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

WILL GIVE ANOTHER weeks dress
making course, at SIS per course,
starting Monday, March 10, at 8
o'clock a. m, at the Holger Kills
tofte residence, Askov village.-MrT.
Elmer Jensen. 29w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

WANTED TO BUY-YOung horse,
broke in, must be sound and gen
tie. prefer mare, weight 1900 lbs.
State age and price.-Joseph Do
beSh, Willow River. 25w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

AUCTION SALE Remember the big
sale Saturday, March 3, at Marks
Trading Post, Willow River. Sale
starts at 10 O'Clock a. m. There
will be a lot of horses and hundreds
of other articles as listed in last
weeks issue. Be sure to Attend
Marks Trading Post. 46w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

FOR SALE-Two almost new 3OX3 u
tires at $1.S5 each. Tubes 25c,
Ford motor model T $500. chassis
S5.OO.-See John Lundeen, Route ],
Bruno, Mimi. 26w25-lt~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

ASKOV SHIPPING ASSN will ship
Tuesday, March ID. Stock will he
called for if you want it. Have
your stock in by 3 p. m. List your
stock with Viggo Jensen or J. P.
Madsen, shipper. 36w251t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
WANTED

w ANTED-Lumber, 1 and 2 inch pine,
balsam, or spruce. Give dimen-
siOns and price. Write Joe burst
berger, RI 1, Box 106, Sandstone.
25w25-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small horse, cheap, or
will trade for hay or sheep.-Alex
Carlson, FinlaySOn. 25w25-1t"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

NOTICE April 1st my place is
for rent, at S12 per month, located
"a mile north of Askov: acres,
room house, 2 chicken houses, one
22x60; one 12X24. For further in
formation write to Chris Jensen,
co Ruben Vendelshafer, RI 4, LIE
Sueur. 44w25-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

FOR SALE high grade Guern-
sey cow, fresh in April. IL yard
all steel dump body, gravity dump.
for Ford or Chevrolet 1 or 112 ton
truck. Inquire of Harvey Thrun,
Willow River. 35w25-2t"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges
etc., for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

Ingen Gudstjeneste Sondag den 4.
Marts.
Menigheds Sangaften hos os Tirsdag
den 6. MartS.
A. E. Frost.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-03-01

90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

H1ug0tDGk, June 25,~-sTbs play. ground 1t inc Recreation fold VII De open MODdGy, l. W1A stated t0.d0y by CO1cb Peter ]. Foley Of the %1uR6tuck high school, who VIII have chhrge Of tbe field ibis y6nr, This is HH opportunity for IOcnI children Co indulge lH elem sports during Inc summer and hhVG plenty Of fun iDetc6d Of pOHfnlfT around the MF0etB or MnylDg 8i home and bOfbnrjng tholr parents, Mr Foley IH Co Do tbo only playground instructor tbDs year,
 hB extensive program Of 1GtjyIs tieA lB bCInDH arranged for both young gHd old, Mr Foley mVA Tbe size Of tbe field offers the Op' pOptunity for h Wri6iY Of sports and tbis opportunity VII not bo neglected.
 Mr Foley announced 4 "feW Of them" Hs fJIIOWs; IjdndbGIj, sOfts 2 boil, VOjleymIl, basketball, t0DDis, pnddIe tennis, squAsb, playground boil. qDOitH, hOrBneb0og and golf,
 The nine hold" golf cOUrBG has be"n improved this yeT 60d lt 4 Op0B tO children and mon, jt VIII be open on HUDdAyB for tbo BsG Ot tbOgG who cannot get down during Inc week or have tIUn hanging heavy on that day, ThN summer DIayGrOUBAwtA one Of tbe boDnfioIaj iBstjtDti0Ds iD the b0r' | OuHH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
A Little Of This And That

President George Casey of the City Amateur Baseball League succeeded in closing deal with the Philadelphia this city Monday, July 30th, at Hamilton Park which will be known a Johnny Moore Day. Casey attended the Phs 61 exhibition yesterday at Savn Rock and completed
 final arrangements for the appearance of the team in this city against of City League astars to be picked by fans who attend the games Nominations may be sent
 the league president to the sports department of the Democrat Incidentally, the Phils did not draw 1200 paid admissions one fan rearking there fans there from Waterbury than New Haven Johnny Moore home with his folks He will meet up with "KIinky' Karman of the Coonas today in Boston where the Braves and Pbls play, Karman southpaw pitcher outfclder and good hitter gets his chance in the big show starting today Both Winnie Itenzo of Crosby and Dick Tuckey of Naugatk sandot high school athletes are tagged for Temple University and Glenn Scobey Warner of foot. balls great coaches. Frankie Kck, didn't last night when he had his big chance against Tony Canzoner only to be stopped n the ninth round by "the who back three times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Ramors Arid Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Cvist Of Athletic Contest
Poor City League Collections Explained by Mir J. V. Walker

When an article concerning the meagre Sunday colec tions at Hamilton Park, appeared in this pillar rev eye was the hope that fan would take his in hand explain why less than $S0 week is secured from four j. Walker has done in fair-mnded sincere and entire convincing sort of which, herewith present fo your perusa for his letter presents the other side of tn story which might interest in particular players manager and City Amateur League officials. Here 1t is:
 Editor Shorts Department Noticimg vour haentable rearks tn your column tonight hs re0ard to the picayune collections taem at the bau 0aaes Sundav atternoons at Hamilton PGrk, atsh thGt you mentioned deplorable ttmomcia atfaw N seems to me that 0reat mamy peope 1eoke their 0ay out to the gak o aeeo o the aoGof Go s9s~nss ent M sse to g ose nteres in the national pastime due to the ack- adostcal otthude ot some ot the pcvers asd thimk rection of the ana0ers o the teas, or by the pooers thot be- Another am0e soOuld like to brtm0 to pour aemti0n is that the majorv of tue players m the ama- fy0m tive to ten vcars. Lookin0 at the some tn actton form vear Co nnother ooud have tendency bnscbaA jun. There nust be boys contng alono each and everv seasoa, D Otven fnir opportunity, vhO W0uld nstW cniosy and credt mew emthusinsm tm tue e0er taNhfml spectators Another poa.t wo~M like to potemtty brm0 0ut s the @ntnvtttng seng dccommoda- tions Alter aU the vears that tue people ot ths cty heve ed @atsmpsa % s sd so io~d .as e spnors 70 Co sufer te torrid r0ys of te and have couro0e- ouslv squatted q sir.tnch circns beacher boord. Sn0ngW r0W 8OTW sNOWn HnppeW 70 Oe " cVa0ence, the 0nv sheey outside of the baseent porch of the pavtlom s Gods 0reat cnmopy calIed the sky hage, thtnk br0uOht Co your mind s0ne 0f the cases why tue finamciai inerest has not been nsanested tm the nanner hat the sp0ns0ry have h0ped that W0ud Dc. Y some Of Mese aDron0s, have stated coud be about thirty percont ri0hted, naybe the remuneration n increased rern 0f currency W0ud be more pleasnnt. Hopin0 that yo~ wU not think that hold anv amni- osttU aOainst anv Of the payers sana0ers, or o0s, nmd hope thn y0nr earneM endeaV0r Co tncrease the revemue At the park WiN sncceed
 Gm,
 Y0nr8 SpOrtslike,
 J V WnLker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Georgia Tech Sure
 of Golf FinaIist

Country Club, Cleveland, June 2y CUP, )4.~FOuF yOUBgsterB from Inc campus who bnttIod thGir way through four d1yH Of inc BtepnGHt kind Of competitive golf, teod OH tOsdhy lD Inc BoJDJ- finals Of tbn Mi. UOU1l jBterscOII0HjGte Golf Cham pjOHHhlps,
 OeOrRjH Tech B bound tO place OBo man iD tbe WjDd.UD, for two of her AO1B, Charley Y0tGE gBd Frank tljdley, OvnreSDe Al 0ppO' siflOD fO fight their Why W the s0mis s6Dnjs a0d they wore aligned ngajDM each other jD LO.day's match, M
 Tine other Bemj finals contest WIS between Ed White Of Inc UDiyer. sity Of Texas And Charley kOcsjs, brilliant university of Michigan star who W Big Ton champion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Auto Races at
 Huntington Sunda,

Every winner on Inst weeIi's schedule ht tho Huntington speed. WGy VIII return Co the popular dijt traek sunday scckiDg more Iaursb and prize money, Eddie Walsh, New BrttAin spsedbOy, who won tho main event Of 10 miles last week n inc good lime Of fl minutes and I2 seconds VIII sock 10 rcpeHt,
 Tine track which wns ID excellent shape, hGs 1RGiD been smOOthed DDd WGtGrgd, II huntington is one Of the few dirt trncks that Gre well. bankGd nt th6 turns and have DO ObstaciG, sue has troeB nearby,
 "WtId I,IiP Trout wine, record bOIdcr for the half mile trnck, VIII be OB hand for inc fourth sUcces. sivg race. Ue h1a won one event cGeb lime and pl1ns tO, keep bls record clean dsstipi0 tho eV0rslH. cre1slBg com petition, Pete CGnHoId, Byl1geDOrts pride bas A. new Win. HeId Special ready for GGtjOH aHd nneP Duke imkO has completed work on it hn VII be hn OutstaBd. !. Ing challenger CHHfe1d finished third iB a Hv6-miis race, cO1gttBg home inc I1e two rUDdpGd yAfdA after experiencing clutch trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
EMERALDS, CROSBY TEAMS IN GAME AT
 WASHINGTON PARK

Tho Emeraldg baseball team, featuring Joe Bowcy, former bt Francis Xavier pnrlehlni and Ht Thomas Seminary pitcher, VIII meet the Crosby high rch0Ol All. Stars in m exhibition contest Fourth of July afternoon dt Wash. Ington park in conjunction with tho annual Gnd elaborate hOlldny sports program sponsored by tho Washington Park COmmublty clubs.
 Bob Grndy, youthful mound ace of tho blue and whit6 HGhOOiboy nlne tho past BensOn, will start on tho hlI0ck for the AlI-Bthra with "DimplCAp Malln0Wskl, rated one of tho best scholastic receivers ln tho state, uphOldlng his offerings, William BOuRht0n, chairman Of Tho holiday sports program, bo- lloVns this attraction will draw 4 record holiday crowd. Tho pr0b- able lineuDs VIII bc; AIl.SiHrA EttcrHIns MnllnOWsM ..,....,,. 4. Murphy
 catch bfHHY coco ttf'''''' bVW'J
 pitch UVHfF COCO ''''' "
 ist bnBG Thompson .t,t,,tt,,t'. J kGIS
 2d bnBG HhuRriIs ,t,t,,,t,tt,.,. UbDRhH
 ad b6BG Book ,,,,',ttttt.4I' hcHhoy
 shOrtstOp FtpVrHH ,.,itGssIIf ftIIIs IihH'Yl
 left hold pr0nOgOM ,,,,,,,,,.,.,t Martin
 center field |. Murphy ,,,,.,,,,t'. F' k"lIy
 right field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Joe Kirkwood of Chicago start. ing tho third round ii strokes back of Cotton. picked up q stroke on the outward nlne by scoring q a4, three strokes below par. while Cotton had n as.
 Kirky started with n 20.foot putt for q birdie [ ht the nrst and nn 11.f0oter stopped couple of Inch. ea short at tho second. robblnR him of a birdie. Hc ran down good putt nt tho third for another birdie
 A Little Help
 KirkwOod got lucky break nt the fourth where his second struck a hiii and rolled to within f2 feet of tho green. He chippcd dnnd ma had a birdie {, Tfe ran down 20. foot putt for birdie nt tho fifth, His second md third shots nt tho seventh were played Into the rough and he took n G. ono over par.
 Ife was badly In tho rough nt the ninth, "Can't get out of thnt," he remarked, but no was wrong. and he had n par, .... Cotton'a 72. made by going out in 36 and coming homo in 37 gave him m aggregate Of 204, Thls whf ten strokes better than the aRgre. gate of his nearest rivhl, Joe Kirk wood Of Chicago who scored n a. s7---7t for 2i4.
 pOpuInr Player
 Cotton had frnoticnlly Inc entire gallery of 5000 with him, He was smilinglv confident, But after n dc. cent opening drive h1 p0kcd hlS second into the rough, He recbv' cred neatly. running up to within three foet of tho pin.
 lie hud q regular nt tho Aec- 0nd but h birdie { ht tho third dc. spite h pushed tee shot,
 Cotton wore hls now fnmous cln. namon .colorGd plus f0urH nnd matching blue stockings and pull. over sweater.
 lie clipped hDother stroke from par after six holes. lie OVerfhn the green with hlH second nt the fourth. Then nc foMlod hin chip, for three feet. li6 wAB home in ( and down with one putt for n par b. He wnB well home in 2 to get C blrdlo { ht the tlfth and pared the short sixth
 Kirkwood In 5i3 G54 2ia--37-7l --2t4.~
 Cotton In, 454 b54 23b--37.72-~ 204.
 Hnrazen in ait bi6 2H--3G.74 --:2..
 Scores
 Scores for the first ihre" rounds of the British open golf champion ship;
 Denny shuto, Philadelphia. IT, 7i.s0--223.
 Macdonald Smith. Nashville, 77' 9f.70.uuU
 W. Nolan. Great Britain. 7a.7i. 76--2tD.
 Bert Hodson, Great Britain. H. 7b.7b--21D.
 Augusto Boyer. France, 7s'75-71 h.-23O.
 Abe Mitchell. Grent Britain. 7t. 5s---wlthdrow,
 Joe kirkwood, Chicago, 74.6s.7i .--2t4.
 Henry Cotton, Belgium, s7.G5' 72--20A . ..
 Percy AiliS drc"t sri'"In' "' 7b-7t--2iD,
 E: r. Drcw" South Africa "' 7i-70--2f7.
 Alfred Padghnm, Grent Britain, 7i' 70.76---2fg. .
 Reggie Whltcombe, Great BrI' tain, 76.7G.74 -~22b,
 A. Perry, Grcht Britain, 76'70' 7A---23B,
 Leslie Gnrnctt, Great BEtaln 73' 76.s0=-22D.
 Gene Bnfhzon New York, 75s73' 74--s22.
 sId EnWerbr00k, Grcnt Britain 77.72.7D-."22H.
 W. H. DaVlos, GfeHt Britain 7Gs 6ss73-2i7.
 A. Daley. Brent Britain H'73' 7s.--225.
 Marcel DnllomhRnG, France. 7l' T3-7i--2ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CHEMICAL NINE
 HELD TO 5 HITS
 BUT WINS 6TO3
WOrdens Lose PlayOff Games in Borough;
 Quilter Stands Out
(snccInI to T'hc Democrntl

N8ugatuck, June 28--The Naug. ntuck Chemical nine defeated Wor- den's Dairy nine in m Industrial League game played at the Recrc. alton Field here last evening. The victory for the locals assures them Of second place in the league stnnd- ing at the close of tho initial round Of play. Patty Quilter of the BraHs City club pleased the attendance with q spectacular shOwIgn on the mound. Quiltcr allowed i've hits md eight bntsmon were called out swinging nt atmOgpeher. Renfoe and Bai!nsky hit hard for the To. cals with Dunn and Crean sharing club hOnorE for tho milkncD.
 The summary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Double Header
 in Parks League

Bob Klersicd, president Of the Public Parks Le1gDe, announced M.d1y that q promising double bjII has been lined Up for Fourth Of July afternoon Ht Hamilton Park. Both games VIII Dc IGngDo encounters and VIII De played OD the first diamond 1t and { o'clock jH tho first Inc OakInDd A, C. will meet tbs North Find Uijljos while the njgbtcaD VII fen. turs tbe A. r. C,'N and tbe C, Of C'A This attraction will bg Of. fered jD h b6Ip that inc ire1sjry may Do sWeile1 iO Elyo the Ie1gUe N IlLtle nIOTG lmpetuA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
CANADIAN MfyfOH BOAT
 IkACEbs HGflfkH SPEED CLOWN

Hamilton, Ont NPD-~C0mm0 d0re Hurry g, OreeDlBg, Canadian motor boat racer, js completing preDa rattoBs for gB assault on the worlds speed records for hydro DIgBes.
 UvseDiBg, who b1s set numerous motor b0gt records aB1 won more tbsn 70 BaJOr races, ls working CT sB old bull which bs purCbBsed for $50, He bas installed his tb. years0Id Liberty i2sGyiiBdeF, DbOs horsepower mgi0v iB the hnti and has obFIsieBed tbe boat "ItaiubOw xl," last Of iOBR IlHe Of b0ats bearing ibat name which bs rBgeds
 With m feW more adtustUsnfss 0Fesning believes ne will be able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
First Round Standing
TWO BOATS OUT

Hamilton, Bcrmuda, June % -- Wp) .-- Two boats, Alfred A, DIrs reIi's ketch Dainty and Robert r. BhruGhB Nlng1ra, were inc only ones Of 2S starters that had not finished tho New London .IIormuda rnoe eGrty today.
 Two came in late yesterday --. Robert r. Amcs' iiamrHh and Henry k HjIls Shimru, H l, Sch1effcr's EdIu was declared winner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
HOPEVlLLE GAME ON
 LOCAL FIELD SUNDAY

Following a pro and con session bel WoeB tbs managers Of both tbs tered jn tbe kGUgstuek Valley tbess two clubs vii De played at itODevtIIs Stadium ss tt WAS Ors igiHaIly scheduled, 4 few days ago this tUssIe WAS tTSDsferred fO Plume and Atwood field IB TbOm. aston where it w6s believed th1t tbs receipts would be greater bDt this change didn't meet with tbe approval Of Pat EKaD, manager Of the South Waterbury entry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
BALL vEERs OFF LINE rF
 SWING IS FORGED.

A home run by McMullen in the 4th didn't do the losers any good. Eagle nlso had n big night with tho stick, Cainbrese hit timely for tho piatcrs. The score by innings. Plumb'rs Br'as ego f2O 1--f2 i6 3 plnters ... 1000 2Oa O.. 6
 Bntteries: Bessctt, Kraft and WoldIoski; McMuilen, Sameia, Myers, Wallnce, and Lombardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Max Baer can fight well enough ts be heavywelskt ebamp pion, Wit ne can't swim 4 str0kei
 Perhaps you're iD the same boat aH Baar, and want Co learn tow 70 eWtm--@Or perhaps you hIrenft know how and want Co grasp the liner points of swimming,
 Starting Un the sports page 0l The fJAms6fas today is ihs first Of eplenAid series m swlInuing by flnv Daughters, noted coach 0f ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

W1sblnat0n AfhIetlc club, beatfIe.
 fB tz articles, Daughters will tel you the correct way tO breathe; no wto get the most ont Of the crawl stroke, how tO execute tbe bankstr0ke properly; the way to judge and set pHes iB ( race, prop 0r dict of a swimmer, and BuUefs Oug other points that VII increase your speed sB6 add Co your enjoy megf In tbs w8tsf,
 Daughters is now psfhaDs the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
PLAYERS PLASTERED
 BY PELTING PLUMBERS

Tho Plumbers Brnss showed tho Platers few new shades In polish as they defeated them f2.O tn q ScovilI lntcr.depnrtmcnt l"ngue batteI at Hamilton park Inst night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
rrOood Ony Player Wth Outside Cance 10 Catch Cotton
Britisher Had Ten Stroke
 Lead In Final Golf Round
 Shute Loses His Title

Sandwich, England, June 29-(UP)-Denny Shute of Philadelphia scored 7s in the final round of the British open golf championship to-day and had aggregate of 30 There was no possible doubt that he dcthroned channnn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

foremost authority on swimming, Ile eOaehsd Helene Madison tg DAs
 fl1DsI b0DDfH and Olympic IAurels, and BOw ls handling Jack MedlnA, foremost mals swimmer ef the day,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
WORDEN's

Err0rs---DunB 2, Cornell 2, sIat. tory, QubItcr. Rung.--RenfrOe Z. Lodge z, Johnson, W0rreli, Dunn, Iowig, BwGzcy. Runs batted in--F Bnlingky 2, Cornell, CroHD, Dunn Tw0'blse hits"-biattery, Bwazey, Threo' 'bnse hit--Crean. Stolen bns. csa-"DuDn, ReDfrOo, Lodge, Sncri. nGes-~I It1ytkwich 2. Double plays W1rgO Co WOrrclI Co Johnson. Loft on b1gcs--.Chemlc0l 1. WOrdcn's x B1ses On ballg--Of W1rg0 {. Of QUilter 2. HtruckOut-~by WnrgO z by QDilter <. pngHed b1Il--SInttcry, Umpire .~ FOrst, Tlmo--IsbO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Last Nights Fights


 At Paterson, Y. J,-.IlOy tMzGr, tg2, Paterson, stopped Cbester Mi. than, 2t4, New York, (S): Eddie NIx, Ig4, Paterson, 0UtpObBtsd Lou th PaSe, iS5, Paterson, f1J; Phi Johnson, Jersey City, 0utpOIBtad Al BOrTis, JjrOdHepOrt, Conn, (gD. Primo Rocco, Butler, knocked Out Marty Klein, Paterson, G); Mickey UsrGdIi, Paterson. knocked out Al Mott, Patterson (O,
 At Now Y0rk---ifOny UaHzOBeFi, f34, New orleans, stopped Frankie kiIek, f33 3s5, Han FYGBclseO, tgD; Harry Dubiinsky t42 3s4, Chicago, 0UtpOinted EilIy Hogan, f40 fs., fierm0Dt, Y. Y., U0lt Lou Ambera, f3g, t-z, Uerkimer, N Yy Eu0eke1 out Phi HaHerty, t4O leg, New York, CD; caspar Lar0sa, j4g t.z, Brooklyn, 0utpOinte1 Howard Clark, IA isz, New York, tO
 t0 taks his bydroplans and break the present speed mark Of 75 miles aH hour, ast by Miss Chicago,
 He has been making daily tftnIb with his beat and probably viii bs ready for the record attempts sometime in August or September,
Evening star., 1934-09-08
STOCK UNIT SEEKS
TO PREVENT SALE
Asks Injunction to Stop
Texas Oil Field" Spec
uIatiOn.

The Securities Exchange Commits
sion yesterday asked District Supreme
Court for an injunction to prevent
Aldrich Blake, Inc. National Press
Building, from selling what are de-
scribed as speculative shares in the
production of a Texas oil field.
The commission action came after
Blake Thursday night publicly sold
200 of these shares and def1ed the
commission to take action against
him.
Justice F. d. Let's issued ruling
requiring the defendant to show cause
September II why a temporary in
junction against him should not be
granted.
The commissions suit, filed through
Attorneys John J. Burns and William
Green, charges the sale of the future
oil interests violates the securities act
in that the shares have not been prop
erly registered and that sales are be-
ing promoted through the medium Of
broadcastS not listed with the Fed
eral Trade Commission. E. Patricia
Jones, $40 E street northeast. was
listed in the suit as having invested
81 in the project
The Better Business Bureau co-op-
Grated in the investigation of Blake
and turned its information over to the
Securities Exchange Commission.
Louis Rothschild, director. said today.
Miss Jones is an employe of The Bet
ter Business Bureau.