davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
WarEke Display Marks Drive On DiDinger Gang

the Dillinger gang that the agents
are equipped not only with the
latest type machine gun, compar-
able in power with that used by
the army, but with high-sped air
planes and army pilots as we'll.
Cooperating with Hanni in di-
recting the manhunt is Melvin
Purvis, head of the Chicago dis
trict department of justice, who
remains at hise desk at all hours
|of the day and night directing the
movements Of his agents.
Leading the search are many vet
Grams of important Investigations,
including O. G.. Hall, who recent
ly smashed an international auto
mobile theft ring. Another ace in
vestigator is Jack Brennan, who
took a leading part in the hunt for
Gerald Chapman several years ago
and helped investigate the Wall
street bamb outrage of 1920.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Asheville To Be
Host To Safety
Conference

Asheville, N. C.-The Fifth
Annual Statewide Industrial
Safety Conference will be held in
Asheville May II and 10. The
leading industrialists representing
all type of industry in the state are
expected to attend. The event is
held annually under the auspices of
the North Carolina Industrial Com
mission, for the purpose of stress
ing the importance of safety and
other phases of work supervised by
this body. In previous years the
conference has met at High Point,
Charlotte, Winston-Salem, and
Greensboro. Each year the at
tendance grows larger. Last year
there were approximately eight
hundred in attendance. This year,
on account of the charm and beauty
of the mountain flowers and foliage
at this season of the year, both men
and women are invited to attend.
The matter of being a delegate is
not essential since much time will
be devoted to mountain driving
and excursions to nearby mountain
peaks. Everyone will be welcome
to attend the sessions and partici-
pate in the proceedings. A gener-
al invitation % men and women OF
North Carolina is extended for
them to come to Asheville while
special low rates are in effect in
all Asheville hotels during May II
and Is and may be extended for
two days to round out the week
end of visiting nearby mountain
resorts.
One of the big events for those
who decide to reamin for the week
end will be a visit to the Great
Smoky National Park, seventy
miles west of Asheville-all con-
crete roadway.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

Barrett Company, sponsor Of the
contest. DR.. C. G. Atwater, man.
ager of the Agricultural Develop
ment Bureau, will preside at this
lark of Barium Springs.
Competitors in the finals will
be:
Tom DePriest of Shelby, Joe
Clark of Barium Springs, NJ. L.
Jingle of Greensboro, w. B. Ven
tiers of Richards, Arthur J. Strick-
land of Kenansville, C. B. Vaughn
Harrellsville, W. f Rowland of
of Ahoskiee,f L. T. Sumner of
Willow Spring, J. C. Ellis of Nash
Vile, B. c.. Mcintyre of Laurin-
burg and F. C. McC crmick of
-aurinburg.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Students Were
Enrolled In Crop
Projects In 1888

Raleigh-There were 1928 ALL
Day and Evening class students
from Vocational Agricultural De-
'partments in the Rural High
Schools of North Carolina enrolled
in Crop projects during 1888.
work among the Agricultural
students was inaugurated several
years ago by the leaders in Voca-
'tional Agriculture of the State to
promote economical crop produc-
ton and farm record keeping.
As an incentive to attain the
best in this, the Chilean Nitrate
Educational Bureau offered prizes
to those farmers and farm boys
proving themselves most proficient
in accomplishing the aims of the
program, which includes high acre
yields at reduced cost per crop
unit, but does not include an in
crease in the total amount of crop
produced. There were three prizes
offered in each of the four districts
of the state for corn and cotton
winners. In scoring the contest,
80 points were given for economic
production, and 20 points for &C
curate and complete records.
District 4 is comprised of Ala
nance, Alexander, Allegheny, Av-
cry, Buncombe, Burke, Caswell,
Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee,
Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Guilford,
Haywood, Henderson, Iredell, Jack
son, Lincoln, Macon, Mcdowell,
Madison, Mitchell, Polk, Randolph,
Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Surry,
Swain, Pennsylvania, iWatauga,
Wilkes and Yadkin counties.
Winners in this district in the
corn contest among All-Day stud
ents we're: Young Tar Heel
Farmers of Barnardsville, Bun
combe county; E. ]. Whitmire,
Brevard, Pennsylvania county, and
Sam Jordan, Brevard.. The adult
winners were: John B. Echard,
Taylorsville, Alexander county; V.
Pritchard, Hiddenite, Alexander
county, and ]. NJ, Cornelius,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Cleveland Ri. z Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eagle, from
Misenheimer, N. c., spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. STEELE
Misses Sadie and Gladys Wilhelm
Hazel johnson, Rebecca Campbell
Viola Gather and Viola Cartner
Messrs. Flowe Mcdaniel, Henry
.Phifer, and Joe Henley, Mr. anc
Mrs. w. H. Cartner and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Campbell were Sunday
evening visitors of Miss Pauline
Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Setter
from Eufola, N. c., were Sunday
visitors of her father, Mr.. H. w
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith ano
Mr.. Holloway Burton were the
weekend visitors of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Steele ano
children spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. F. L. Campbell and Mr.. anc
Mrs. M. R. Fraley.
Mr.. H. H. Wheeler Cartner, who
has been a patient of the Morgan
ton hospital for several years came
home last Saturday.
Quite a few of the folks here
attended the service by Rev New
ell of Salisbury, On last Sunday at
Gayes Chapel M. E. church.
Mrs. N. S. STEELE spent Sunday
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Battle Planes.
Machine Guns
Modified
Greatest Manbnnt Employs Vet
ran u. S .Slentbs

St. Paul, Minn.-John Dillinger
and his gang of ruthless despera-
does drew squads of Department
of Justice agents from this city
and from Chicago into raids here
and in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, as
the greatest man-hunt in American
criminal annals went forward.
The federal raiding forces were
equipped with the latest type ma
chine guns.
Meanwhile, in a courtroom bris-
thing with machine guns manned
by a o of g%rim-faced, lynx
eyed federal agents and deputy
marshals, Evelyn Frechette, dark
eyed belle of the Menominee In
dian reservation, pleaded not gull
ty to a charge of haborins Dilling-
er.
With Tommy CARROLL and
George 'Baby-Face" Nelson, Dill
linger lieutenants, believed to be in
the Wisconsin city, and the No. l
Public Enemy reported to be here
in the Twin Cities, these two
places suddenly became the focal
point of the nationwide dragnet
thrown out by the government.
The raids marked a renewal of
the governments determined effort
to put down the near-rebellion
staged by the Dillinger band of
gunner credited with Is recent
killings.
While federal operatives, work.
ing under the direction of Werner
Hanni, veteran ace.of the Depart
ment of Justice, remained tight
Tipped as to their movements, it
was learned that the government
raiders have broken up most of
the hiding places to which the no
torious desperate could have fled.
So intense has the governments
determination become to capture
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Silk Mills To
Stop For Week

New York.-The Silk Textile
code authority, upon the insist
demand of an overwhelming
majority of the members of all
divisions of the industry" tonight
ordered a complete shut down of
all production in the whole coun-
try for the week beginning May
II.
"In the face of serious over
productions" said Peter Van Horn,
chairman of the code authority
in making the announcement, 1.-THE
industry has no alternative other
than to order the curtailment of
production, particularly because of
the drastically reduced seasonal de-
mand at extreme low-priced levels.
"These conditions, together with
increased costs through higher
wages paid to labor, made the cur
|tailment inescapable."
The curtailment order is said to
affect about 900 mills and approx
imately $4,000 employees.
Under normal conditions, it was
said, about 10000 employees would
be working during the month of
May, but voluntary curtailment of
production on the part of many
employers has reduced the num-
Der to the lower figure.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
Statewide Checker
Finals May Fifth

The checker champin among
North Carolina farmers vii be
determined in Raleigh on Saturday
May 5th. On that day, the IL dis
trict winners in the American nj
trate of soda contest will meet for
the finals to be held in the Sir
Walter Hotel at 10 a. m. The
matches will be referred by H. c.
president of the South
ern Checker Association, and wide
ly known in checker circles.
The contest has been going on
for several weeks and his renewed
a great deal Of interest in this ven
cradle indoor sport. All of the To-
cal matches have reveaied good
playing ability and the. finals
should be intensely interesting to
followers of the game. Admis-
sion is free and arrangements have
been made to take care of a large
number of spectators.
Both the winner and the runner
up in this contest will be awarded
a ton of American nitrate of soda;
in addition, the wkner will re-
ceive a handsomely engraved gold
After the matches, the
contestants are to be guests at a
dinner given in their honor by the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

Sherrill's Ford, Catawba county.
In announcing the winners of the
prizes, which consisted of Chilean
Nitrate of Soda, Mr.. Roy H.
Thomas, State Supervisor of Voca-
tional Agriculture, stated that this
movement had for its purpose the
rebuilding of worn out lands, a
decrease in the cost of production,
and an improvement in the quality
of products grown.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04
THIS WEEK in
WASHINGTON

which will not involve any expen-
diture of Government funds but
which is expected to put a lot of
idle capital at work in repairing ex-
Using homes and building new
ones. 1t is a f~ar-reaching plan.
Along with that will go other
plans to encourage the Federal Re-
serve Banks to lend capital funds
to industry.
Nobody discounts Professor
Tugwell his immense mental abili-
!ty and his thorough understanding
of the principles Of business and
industry and what has been wrong
with the industrial system in the
past. The opposition has tried to
discredit him with the public and
with the President on the ground
that he is a theorist who does not
understand the human difficulties
of making men behave according
to a fixed plan, but he took the
wind out of that the other day
when he declared that no police
force could be created large enough
to make Americans do what they
do not want to do. and he was in
terested only in programs that met
with general public acceptance.
Opposition to the New Deal is
now being largely focused upon
the allegation that what the Ad-
ministration is doing, in many of
its aspects, is not and never was
any of the Governments business.
This is particularly directed at such
projects as the Tennessee Valley
development, the proposal to put
more land under irrigation in vari-
Gus regions and move farmers off
poor land on to this presumably
good land, and to move people out
of the cities on to Subsistence
homesteads."
One man very high in Admin
istration circles has predicted a
great reduction in the population of
many large cities as a result of the
New Deal.
evening with her daughter Mrs.
M. R. Fraley.
Miss Hazel johnson spent We'd
nesday with Miss Pauline Turner
Miss Mary Pence of Harmony,
c., is spending the week with
relatives here.
Miss Lillian Walker spent Mon
day with her grandmother, Mrs.
Lula Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaughn of
announce the birth OF a
Lillian Brandon on April
IS. Mr.. Vaughn was formerly
from Cool Spring.
Miss June Kirkpatrick of New
York, is spending the summer with
league school closed on We'd
nesday. Miss Eloise Turner has
been the teacher there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

All kinds of printing done prompt
.ly at The Carolina Watcbman,
'119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-05-04

Subscribe To The Waterman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
PASSES CAUSE A W RESTLINC RIFT
 AT MONTREAL
Commission and PrOmOt. CTS in Hot Argument
 Over Authority

Montreal (UP)--Montrears ath. letlc commission and wrestling pro. motors are staging another battle over free passes.
 TO date, the battle has been as uninteFesting ns some of the bouts for which the passes are is- sued, but it may improve when both sides get warmed up.
 Tho dispute started thIs time when the Mount Royal Arena wrestling promoters, Luclen Rio. pei and Oscar Benolt, refused to honor passes Issued by the com. mission at the recent Ed Lewis. Honry Deglane wrestling bout
 Highly insultod, the commission asked, How come?"
 The promoters answered that while they don't mind the com. missioners themselves, officials. or aldermen seeing wrestling bouts on passes, they see no reason why, say, R boxing judge should be al- lowed in free to wrestling bouts, or vice versa.
 The commission, on the other hand, claims that it Is entitled Co certain number of passcs and wants thom honorcd, no matter who uses them.
 The Issue has narrowed down 10 the question, Who's going Co run thlngs---the commission or tho promoters?"
 This is not the first tImc that the commission and promoters have tangled on "headheads." nnd q meeting has been called 10 set- tic the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
PrimO'S Friend, Georga da Wash
By DAN PARKER

AARON SCHUYLER idea hs. the worS "a sa S s ,,. % S.. aas ..y G % % s ~SS ySs@ f?Sw Tss s n
 @ 'N' SndSewS aS s" oak beams held place .S " s:sss S s Ss % d s ' $ day "'S 2, h Ss @ iss 2rG" % srsSS ' w SH % i sss M hi" ss nsas sa ?ss :s SsuyIss ss that 4 %: ; :'S $l;:: s: ss:.; @ @ % % s : %s"ssS t', as $. s:s;'s
 .s. % ss s. % ]
 'e% % sss st '%' sss % S SS s % s ss but % % s ~re ea1 draw Georse of his . ;S9 s 5 s % s % S an T & 5 h sno% s hs % S. "Gs ssS a S s p 1 % $ s S Hs Sss.s % s s ' s % @ ' v''a have Ing rs ss s "'%ps % SpS h s'ss;s s!S aa nj" % s yp: % a% @ a " @ "%a @ S S % % 's ssSg' s .::" :"S's:!S :; sSs @ .r y,s% and ss.s s,.ss ss$%; $: %sSr;; E: tn: @ ' 0 a thousand balyhoOs q butcher boy reads thuntng messhse I'll probably you for about ton rounds, big cow hugh" - ,..... A.. ....,. N. .. partpor I c Primol A To pnnznl' ncelg Mulberry Bend battle pushes his Darrng partner over o my sde Of and tho mid secion
 ehortlcs noddIng In direction That's x I'll give Baer A la panzaI' MT Parker eonatnla.e you for the a mo sr % n S. 0 sporting public in all walk of lne
 beginning tho fruits ta. bears your vlpeasd snd Of the @ contest r, ey commissioner This really cruel and agca drama Of ds
 
 poagon involved in untusiy and oru accused or every of the prejudcial sports writer's
 This Co ask common genso MT Parker mat nseaa tho nte would have turnout be CARNERA would tho IA If he had Co have to fool sportsmanhp do not know what really b an Eporsmanship.
 PARKER if tho present letter In hs original
 Your truly old frIond.
 JOHN cETTA.
 34. KiugF Fcnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
SMART" MONEY HOLDING OFF ON
 BIG BOXING BOUT
Camera and Baer Both
 Unlmpressive Before Sunday Crowds


 New York, June ii--(UP)--The good as on. Both parties, Primo challenger, reported themselves final practice for their heavyweight title .Icuffle Thursday.
 Baer, who worked out yesterday before 5000 on.lookers In what was universally pronounced tho he started training, will wind up expects to take n light workout tomorrow after his routine visit to the boxing commission for final okay.
 Mysterious
 The weird way the fight has been publioised has virtually closed all betting in the customary wagering martB. Camera was n two.to.one shot last week, but srart money, wkary Of charges that Baer is d chump, is being withheld. Regular betting bazanrs have closed their books until the queer publicity Is explained.
 MVuuWUlltt 1hTHcTu HlHlbclI hDs peared to be affected by the vogue, His workout Sunday wns one of the worst he has put on. Hc practlccd his routlne--loft.j .jab with right uppercut-- with small success on hls three punching partners, Dur. Ing i've rounds he hardly landed a blow.
 Box OiIlcc Busy
 Whatever tho dizzy Idea may be behind it, talk Of poor condition seems to have stimulated pubic interest. James Johnston, Madison Square Garden promoter, reported that s3b0,00O airendy was in tho cOfers and even disc0unting somo of it for enthusiasm, the advance sale does not appear 10 have been disturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Kikl Cuylcr, Cubs--Hlt three times, scored twice, drove In three on Rods.
 George Davig, Cards--iiIa pinch hit doublo In sixth scored winning run.
 Wos Forrell, Red S0x--Hcld Senators to g hits, his sacrifice ny won game,
 Jimmy Dykes. White S0x--His single scored two, beat Tigers. Nell Ott, Giants --- Hit 18th homer, got threc in Ave, drove in i've.
 BurlcIgh Grimes, ynnks--Re. lievcd Murphy In 0th with two on, Petjred side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
TODAN$ 9PORTAPARApE. bAA&&@!
Rv HENRY McI,E,MORE

London, June 1l-(UP) Put' ting the spots shot here and there;
 Bob Harris. several times British amateur champion and one of the eOuntry's keenest golnng mInds, rates Lawson Little a finer golfer than Bobby Jones 1t his best, Joan Ridley, ex.Wlghtmnn cup performer, now runs n rabbit farm in Norfolk. And the cOffno in the restaurants run by Betty Nuthnll and her mother iH terrible. Bouncing Betty, by tho way, now is enrolled ln a cook. Ing school. . Brltalns Davis cup stock slumpcd considerably following the unexpected dcfc0t Of tho team's members in tho French championships.
 Don McC0rklndalc, promising South African heavyweight, is through with boxing forever be. cause of m injured bGGk. [. Ray AvceI, 0ns Of tho better known AnGricnn fight trainers, iB hero and has been engaged by Harry Mlxlef, British lightweight cham- plon, Marcel Thil, and q half dozen others Co train thom in New IVTR HVNb WbUttTt lL TOi want q long shot tennis bet, get down a dollar or two on Czoch alovakia's Davis cup toam. MenzcI and HeGht If Australia Oi America happens tO have a bad day, the Cz0chs stand q good chance of going through t0 tho challenge round. |. Don Brad man. worlds best GrIeketcr, an Australian, ia Q crack golfer, cons sIstently shooting In tho middle
 Gets a "Brenk"
 Jimmy Wallace, out of work carpenter who went Co tho final Of tho British amat0ur golf cham- pIOnship, has becn offered C pros job at a snOOty London club. WAll0ce by tho way is C grave. digger'B aOn, and tho first artisan Co gain tho final Of inc amateur. Even on tho final day. when he was tho hope of British golf, he was not allowed tO enter the preBt wick club. Archie Compg0n agrees with Johnny Goodman that tho only StymIcg that should Do allowed hre tho Oncs pIayer makes for himself with n bad shot. .,
 Peter HaIg.Tbomns, under whose coaching the Cambridge crew has defeated oxford eleven straight yearH has been fired because no would not stand for introduction Of swivel OarloGkH, He ig OK. Deeted t0 takG charge at oxford, where tho admiration for swivel 0arl0Gks iB just ns keen as at Cambridge, but where they'd smother this admiration for one victory on tho Thames.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Billy Ames at
 Rhode Island Track

PnWtucket, IL. In Jnne ii-- Up)-tIIlly Amos, for f0ur years head of the boxing department nt Boston Madison Square Garden, has been named publicity director and general advertising manager of tho 8i,000, ,OOO hOrgO race track being constructed here in prGpas ration for rnco meetings in August and October.
 The track. made possible by tho recent action Of tho Rhode Island legislature in IogalIzIng tho pari. futuol system Of betting in Rhode Island, will be controlled by the Narrangan IlacIn gass0ciatl0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AMERICAN LiaAGUE.
\. M. T. W. Y. F, \, Tl
fNTnnNATJONAL L,cAGUE.
sD0uble.hsader. SDld not play

whitney. Rtolen bnscg--McM NJ or nus. SacrIfice---snlIth. Double plays GsSsimSI!,o m so LeI,ls In.dan MsMGGpSSs GGppSSssnsh to McManus to B. JordAni Leo Co Urbanskl. Left on bRses-- Boston {, Brooklyn II, Bases. on ballhs-Oii Smyths i, Beck l, Munns Brandt b, Frnnkhouse 1, Smith {, .Mnngo l. Struck Olit--By Leonard l Beck !, Mung0 {, Smith 2, Hlta--on Leonard { n 1.a inning. of csrroli Q m .S' of smithe lns', 9n bccs % a ln , l'S, | off Frakhouse 2 [ Ia of smith Q 5 ?.3 f Mupg0 2 In ?.3. Wild pIteh--Smythe. Passed balls--t.opes, Hogan. Winning pItohcr--Smlth' Losing pItchor--Mung0. Umnlres-- MeRerkurth and pnrmnn Time 3,9i,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Ciawson, Mich.--TwIco winners Of the Clnwson soft ball cham. pIonship, the local Masonic team has given up hope Of permanent possession due Co return of pros. perity. Heretofore tho team has been made up of good players who were unemployed, With jobs in. erensIng. most Of tho players have gone back tO work in the evenings or night. md the team is wrecked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AMATEUR SPORTS

IC. {. Double pInys--o' Benler, Dunn Joyce. Ilnscs on bails--oR KonnolIy l. of ITata ]. Struck out.-by Ken nelly B. by Tata i0. H!! by pltchcr --bY (Tatn) 0lIlnnd. Wild pitches s,at @ tTnta1 1, tkennelly} l. Loft on barton q. Umplres--0nlViD, Flynn Time Of gnmes-si D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
COLLEGE CREWS
 PREPARING FOR YALE-HARvARD GO


 Gales Ferry, Conn.,, Juno l-- (UP) Four Yale shells put out into the Thames river today for tho first of a series of rigid drills ID preparation for the Ynlc' Harvard regatta June ?9.
 The oarsmen arrived horo Sunday aboard Samuel Snlvngo's yncht, "CoIeen, after n sail along Long Island sound. Morning and after. noon drills arc on the schedule or Coach Ed Leader until tho day be' fore the elaBsIc.
 Rod Top, Conn. Juno il~- tUP After q weekend of rest, yachting and water sports. the four Harv' ard crows which will compete against Yaio at New London June 92, settled down to work today.
 rho squad of b3 arrived here Friday but did not go on the Thames until yesterday afternoon Earlier in the day the squad board. cd ]. r. Morgan's yacht, "C0sshir for C short cruise.
 Sundays workout was the var- sitys first four-miler, with the Jay wees pacing. All four shells were in the water today. Coach Charles WhitcsIde planned two drills each day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
YEsTERDAYv GAMES.

N0pthehstevn League. Worcester 5, Hartford 2 (lsO, Hartford w WorcesteR (pontponed), Lowell e.5, Manchester b.8. Springfield 8-7, ~. Bedford 4.5.
 National League. Chicago z, Cincinnati (. New York IS, Philadelphia !. St Louis ., Plttnburgh g.. Boston 10, Brooklyn s GID.
 AIaericnn League. New York 2, Philadelphia ,. Chicago 6, Detroit cleveland C, St Louis 1. Boston {, Washington ..
 international League. Montreal 0-i, Newark g.b. Buffalo g.3, Baltimore i.0. (Only games playedl.
 American Association. Louisville 4.i, Columbus f.ib. Milwaukee 7-9, Minneapolis 4-4. Indianapolis 6-l2, Toledo i.4. kansas City 7-i, St Paul 0-2.
 SOuthern. New Orleans 3.1O, Memphis Eel. Atlanta {. Knoxville 2. Birmingham 4-4, Little Rock f-' (tie).
 T'exas Lengue. San Antonio Q, Dallas g.. Houston 6-6, Tulsa Sea. Fort Worth c, Galveston [. Oklahoma City 6.4. Beaumont i-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Church League

Prospect beat Mill Plain s--4 in A Church league contest at Ham. llton park Saturday afternoon. Lockhart and shaw hit hard for fife winners with Milton and Booker featuring for the losers. The score:
 Prospect
 0o1iiofO 2-s 10 Q Mil Plain
 fO03 0o1O 0---4 c Batteries: Lockhart and Shore; ccchard and Booker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
I,ennbcrlOn A, q, INacs

Tho Pombcrton A. c. tossors were defeated by Inc Munitions at .H0poviilo stadium Saturday. Tho final score WAS 3-9. konnolly hold the AbrigHt0r club 10 four hits and his double in tho ninth was tho deciding feature of the contest. The score.