davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Naval Reserve to Change
First Enlistment Rating

IL additional drills which the variou.
States paid for, giving thereby the In.
dividual member of the National Guart
pay for 4s drills. This situation ha.
had q very serious effect on the Nava
Reserve and has caused a very severe
reduction in attendance. However,
am glad to note that the morale of the
Reserve has successfully withstood this
attack, but whether or not it will do SO
for another year is problematical. The
budget now before you provides for SO
paid drills, which will be something to
bolster up the low spirits of the Naval
Reserve. Under this budget no funds
will be available for providing SUBJ
sistence for week end cruises. This
means that that very valuable feature
Of training will have to be omitted un-
less the individual man is willing to
pay for his own subsistence, a very un-
desirable condition and one which will
produce state of inefficiency, which
will be deplored. Under the current
budget and the proposed budget, no
provision whatever is made for the
training Of the volunteer class Of the
Reserve. It Is needless for me to point
out that this Is most regrettable con-
dition.
4iC NOAu4ltCCI Cldoo VI LllC fL-ocTVc
form the major part of the Naval
Reserve, and If the country expects them
to Go their part in time Of national
emergency they must receive some
training This Is particularly true OF
the volunteers for general service and
also Of the Communication Reserve.
Ofhcers Of the volunteer general class
and Of the Communication Reserve
should be given active training afloat
at least once every three or four years
This could be accomplished by cruising
a certain proportion of them each year.
but it cannot be done unless Congress
provides the funds and the director OF
the budget permits the expenditure
The Volunteer Reserve cannot meet the
demand Of the people of this country
unless they are afforded the means BY
which to prepare themselves through
the opportunity for periodical training
I therefore take this opportunity of plac-
ing In the hearings the statement that
it is my opinion and firm belief that
ceive proper and adequate training II
will not be able to properly fulfill its
duties as part Of the national defense
in a manner that will be satisfactory
to the country. They will do their best
there is no question of that. but it will
not be the best that they could be
capable of were sufficient funds pro-
vided for their proper training in time
of peace"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MARINE OFFICER
GROUP STUDIES
|RUSSIANTONGUE
Gen. Fuller to An.
nOu1,ce Those to
Make Trip.

Maj. Gen. Commandant Ben H.
Fuller shortly will announce the names
OF several officers of the corps who
will have been selected to proceed to
Moscow. Russia, for the purpose of
learning the Russian language. It Is
understood that no line officers Of high
rank will be designated. and selection
will have first met the wishes Of the
State Department and Ambassador Bull
lit, respectively.
Maj. Gen. Fuller has ordered sweep
ing changes henceforth to be pursued
by the newly created Statutory Marine
Corps Examining Board, which will in
future examine all commissioned off,
GERS for promotion and retirement. but
will require Of candidates for promo
tion that will be actually examined by
the board, Notwithstanding that here
tofore graduates Of service schools with
certificates Of proficiency therefrom
have been automatically passed as hav-
ing heretofore passed the equivalent
Of requirements. respectively.
The following officers will make up
the board. sessions to be held at the
headquarters barracks, Eighth street
southeast: Col. Richard p Williams,
president: Col. James T. Buttrick. Lieut.
Col. John R. Henley, Mai Oliver Floyd,
members, and Capt. Omar T. Pfeif1er,
recorder.
Capt. Clyde P. Matteson. heretofore
on duty at the local headquarters bar
racks. has been detailed to the Marine
barracks Of the Navy Yard, effective
February /.
First Lieut. Lawrence Norman has
reported for duty with Aircraft !, Fleet
Marine Force, Quantico, Va.
Mai. Fred G. Patchen has been re-
lieved from temporary duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps and re-
turns to the active duty Of the line.
Capt. William J. Mosher has been
relieved of further such detached duty
and returns to the active line.
Capts Solon c. Kemon and John
H. Parker will leave the line for sew
eral years detail of staff duty as as
sistant quartermasters, effective Feb
ruary 81 and 26. respectively.
Lieut.. Col. John R. Henley. hereto
fore of Quantico. has been assigned
duty at corps headquarters. including
membership on the newly created
Statutory Marine Corps Examining
Board.
Capt. Charles B. Hobbs, one Of the
senior captains OF the corps in point
Of age. length of service and seniority
In grade. has been ordered to his home.
retirement leave, and will be placed
upon the list Of retired commissioned
officers Of the corps May 1.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street. There
will be q bourse, and visitors will be
welcome
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Loring j. Turner, seaman, second
class. has been enlisted in the I'd Fleet
Division. He resides at 100 Lee High
way, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

nate Prince Imperial son Of NAPOLEON
III and the Empress Eugene. killed In
| the Zulu War. South Africa. has come
into the hands of Paris dealer for
| sale.
A Los Angeles woman has obtained
| divorce on the grounds that her hus-
band was more interested in philately
than in matrimony.
Ichiro Yoshida. writing from Japan
| to Stamps. reports: "Philatelic exhi-
bitions on a small scale have been held
from time to time not only in Toxic.
/ but also in the provinces The recent
exhibition was much larger than ever
before and was held directly under the
auspices of the Department Of Com
| municationS.
1T was held in the governments S
| Postal Museum from November / to Z.
During this period. a temporary post
! Office was set up, and special date can
| cellations and commemorative post
cards were issued. The slogan cancel
| lations were changed every day. and all
| letters and post cards mailed at the
exhibition were Cancelled in violet in
| stead of the usual black.
During the exhibition, current ~
sen and 3-sen stamps joined lengthwise
! perforated horizontally were put on
sale experimentally from stamp vending
| machines of English construction"
Postmaster General Farley will oper
the National Stamp Exhibition. Rookie
feller Center. New York City, February
10 The New York American. a Hearst
| newspaper. is sponsoring the show.
Harry B. Mason. Washington dealer,
recently has acquired two philatelic
prizes Of distinction. One is pair Of
1853 Washington 3-cent stamps with
full grille on part cover postmarked
1857; the other full sheet of the ro-
tary press type Of the Harding Me-
mortal stamp, with the autograph OF
the Presidents widow on the margin.
The Collectors Club will meet Tues
day evening at at 1900 R street
Public invited.
The Washington Stamp Club Of the
Air will have a broadcast meeting Tues
day evening at 7:45 from Station VOL,
when Albert F. Kunze leader, will speak
on Benjamin Franklin's patriotic serv-
ices abroad.
The club is sponsoring a first-day
cover service for the Byrd imperforate
stamps. Those interested may COM
municate with the secretary. w. S. c.
A., care VOL, Hotel Annapolis.
The Washington Philatelic Society
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Hotel Carlton, Sixteenth street. There
will be q bourse, and visitors will be
uelcome
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Raymond E. Landon. fireman third
class, has been ordered transferred
from the Sd Fleet Division to the VOL
unteers for failure to maintain effi-
cheney. 1t was announced at the Re-
serve Headquarters.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
PULP INDUSTRY ELECTS

MONTREAL, January 27 R.-Brig.
Cen John Burton White, executive in
many Canadian power and paper enter
prises and president Of the Quebec
Forest Industries Association, was yes
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The following have been ordered
transferred from the Volunteer to the
Fleet Reserve:
William G. Blasdel, seaman. second
class; William Cliff. fireman, third
class: Drew j. T. O'Keefe, seaman.
second class; Michael T. Tying, sea-
man, second class, and Watson j.
Simons. jr. seaman, second class. All
have been assigned to the Sd Fleet
Division.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
STAMP DEALERS.

The stamp collection of the unfortu
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The Collectors Club will meet Tues
day evening at at 1900 R street
Public invited
Evening star., 1934-01-28

terday elected president Of the Co
madam Pulp & Paper Industry.
Codes of fair competition under the
N. r. A. in the United States for the
stabilization of Canadian industry was
urged by Harold Crabtree, Montreal,
retiring president.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Pvt. John A. Jones. Battery A. 260th
Coast Artillery, has been ordered honor
ably discharged from the Guard at his
own request, he having completed one
fear Of q three-yea re-enlistment.
The 121st Regiment Of Engineers
dacers' School will meet at the Arnory
dday night.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

A Junior reader of The Star, writing
resentation of stamp on the envelope
bearing his communication and dropped
the mlssive in the box in that condition.
Some unknown philanthropist in the
City Post Office let it go through with
out protest. It reached its destination
with a neat cancellation across the
counterfeit"
The stamp collection of the unfortu-
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Boys Prove Better Cooks.

Boys are doing the cooking and girls
are carpenters and metal workers at
Crowley Senior College in oxford, Eng
land. In cooking tests the boys showed
a higher standard than the girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
DUTCH REUTER-
REALIZES DREAM
OF MANY YEARS

San Francisco (Up)--Waltcr
Dutch" Rcuthor, once one OF tho
bost left handed pitchers In the
National League, has realized hts
ambition OF becoming baseball
managor---if only temporarily.
Routher, who played with the
Cincinnati tenn that beat tho Chi
oago White SoX In tho famous
"Black Sox" World Series OF 1919,
has become manager OF the SeHts
Ito Indians OF tho Pncihc Coast
League.
And upon his ability TO pilot tho
Indians to tho satisfaction OF Bill
Keeper, Seattle business manager,
probably will depend whether
Rcuthcr ~ ut tho helm by the end
OF tho senson.
Routhor long has wanted TO be ~
manager. Now that he's got his
chance no IN determined TO make
good.
ROuther succeeded George
Burns, former first bascman for the
Cleveland Indians and Philadelphia
expectediy M Burns hnd managed
tho lndlnns since tho middle OF tho
1922 season.
Tho groundwork for tho removal
OF Burns IL said TO have been laid
last season. Burns agsertedly was
aligned with u dissatisfied group OF
ckholdcrs, who sought to Dust
Klcppor aa president OF tho club.
They ecedod, but failed 10 effect
reiinaneing and this spring Keeper
| ham ~ N htihi - nIthAll0h
he virtually IL president OF the club
m I'm In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Ills Ringing corps appeared ro-
bust and rugged In the east, but q
little train ride apparently sapped
virillty and changed them into
powd Only one New
York thrower worked complete
gnmo on the midland plains. Lefty
Goex beat the Tigers.
But tho Tigers won two encount-
ers, and Cleveland downed tho
Yanks twice straight.
Plenty Of Hits
The Indians ore only two and n
half games behind the league
leading Yanks after beating them
yesterday, 0 to 8. behind Willis
Hudlin's effective pitching lilo nj.
lowed 10 scattered hits. Earl Aver.
III led the Cleveland 14-hit attack
on uhle and Van Alta with two
homers and single In three trips.
ae drove In Ave runs.
Detroit kept bace by shading
Washington, 9 to 3. Manager
Mickey Cochrane's pinch single In
tho ninth with the bases loaded
drove In the winning marker. Tho
Browns sank from NTH TO seventh
position when walloped, TO 3, by
the Athletics. FoXX, McNnir, and
Cramer made homers for tho AS
II was the eighth OF the season for
Foxx. sugar" Cain held the
Browns TO seven safeties, one Il
homer by Gift,
This Victory boosted the AS TO
sixth place, just notch beneath
tho Red Sox who nosed out Chica-
20, IS to 10, when four hits and an
error In the 10th gave Boston three
runs. Manager Jimmy Dykes tied
the count for tho Chisox In the
oigth by blasting out n four.bng-
ger with tho bases londcd. Six Chi.
cago runs were scored In that
frame.
In tho National league, Pitts
burgh replaced tho Cardinals ut
second position by drubbing tho
Philiics, II to 4. The Pirates ham
mered Pcarce and Moore for II
hits, with Harry f.avagetto and
Arky vaughan leading tho attack
Harry drove In Ave runs with u
homer and two doubles, and
Vaughan hit n homer, da0uble and
two singles.
Bully for Bowman
Two Cards bowed 10 tho Giants
. 10 2, whom suddenly confronted
by an emergency pitcher. 100 Bow.
man. Joe was CHILLED TO tho mound
suddenly because Freddie FitHsim.
mons was accidentally hit In tho
spine by Jim MONEYS bnt, while
tho latter was hitting fungoes be-
fore the game. Bowman limited
the Cards 10 eight hits. Travis
Jackson contributed n New York
homer with n mate aboard.
Tho league-loading Cubs edged
Brooklyn, 10 TO 0. with n three.
run squirt In the ninth. In that
frame, Gordon Phelps made n Chi
cago homer with urges aboard
Then Cuek Kiein's single with the
buses full drove In tho marginal
tnlly. The Cubs hammered four
Fingers for ~ hits, while the
Dodgers mad eolght Off fivc pitch
ers, including homorB by Taylor,
Lopez, and knoneoke.
Cincinnati at Boston was washed
out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
WINSTON LOSES
TO PERRONI in
BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, May 22-(UP)--Patsy
PcrronI, Cleveland, o, heavy
weight, continued his winning
streak by easily .outpointlng Eddie
Unknown Winston, Hartford,
Conn, Negro, In q 10.round bout
nj Boston Arena last night.
Though no had been tho pre-
fight fnvorItc, winston, who IN
Now England champion, was able
10 win only the hrst round, and
hold two others oven. In tho first
round no h00rcd Porroni for q
nlne.eount, but thereafter seemed
10 lose all the ability he has shown
here IN previous fights, Ho was
houndly booed during most OF tho
bout, which no marrod by missing
repeatedly and clinching.
PerrOnI reBorted 10 ~ o-ngtcd
body attack 10 score most OF his
points, though his student shifts
10 the head with n left hook
caused the rugged Winston con.
sIdera bic concern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Horses Fight To
Death In Truck

Kansas City, Mo. May ~
-(UP)-TwO race horses
fought 70 death today IN the
cramped quarters of u trans
port truck.
Quarterback, q seven
ycaP.Old stallion, was wound.
ed MORALLY In the furious
battlc Of teeth and h0ofs.
shasta PEBBLES, the eight.
ycar.Old victor, was not hurt
badly. They kicked down n
partition TO get at each
other.
John GOR or Tulsa, who
was bringing the horses 10
Riverside for the current
race meeting, said Quarter
deck was valued nc $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
WRESTLING


At Portland, Me--Steve Passas,
Hartford, threw Andy Brown, New
York; Chuck Montana, Detroit,
threw Gorilla Max, Palestine;
Johnny lovanna, Quincy, Mass.
drew with Phil Kosch, Manchester,
N. H.; Lloyd Stewart, Lynn, Mass,
rdew with Arthur Flynn, Lew.
renee Mass; Mike Telegen, Boston.
drew with Jack Sparks, Albany,
N. Y.
At New York--Curye Donchin,
Brooklyn, threw Tony Morelli, It.
ally; Max Martin, Ohio drew
Herman Hickman, Tennessee; Maui
rice La Chappelle, France, threw
Hans Snyder, Germany; Jack
bloomfield, Connecticut, drew
Hans Schnable, Germany; Max
Edlemeyer, Brooklyn, threw Dutch
Green, Germany; Herb Freeman,
New York drew Vanka Zelez-
MAX, Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Porte Barrios, Guatemala, has In
formed friends here that n left.
handed twirier In needed TO com.
pleto the Guatemalian nine. Per.
kins, who also manages tho team,
has promised n foreman's job 10
tho southpaw who will DO able TO
pitche the Sunday games and also
handle a construction gang,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

McLARNIN READY

Atlantic City, N. j.. May ?2--(U.
P0-Jimmy McIarnin IN app
proaching tho ilghting edge for his
woltcr title defense against Bar.
ncy Ross nt New York Monday
night. Ho opened IN for tho hrst
timo In training yesterday and
gave hls sparrinR partners, Texas
KID Wallace and Tony Scarpati, q
severe battoring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Aces Rare When
Golfers Aim
(Ry NEA scryice)

N~C Az INfh tyeSe seNNV
New York, May A2--FOr
the past two years t0uvnas
nlcnts have been staged here
aud In Detroit to aeo how
close IN nee scorer can come
20 duplicating his feat.
Only one has done u.
Oddly enough, 10 was with
tho first shot OF the New
York tournament last year
that q professional rcglss
tered. The closest anyone has
come 20 the flNg ON the 1kbs
yard eleventh h0lo ne the
Clinton Valley Athletic Club,
Detroit, ts ~ i.2 inches, the
winning shot In 1889. This
years Detroit tournament "
set for August 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
GAMES TOMORROW,


National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
~ Louis at Brooklyn.
American I.eaEu.
washington at st Louis,
Philadelphia ut Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
e s.% si $ss!s * ''$';'$ az 81

Runs batted in--Foxx, Hayes 2,
sley, Burns. Two.baso hita--Iiayes,
West. Th ee-base hit - Campbell
Home runs--Foxx, MeNair, Cramor,
Gift. SACRIFICES -. Cramer. Double
piay--flejam (unassisted). Left on
bases--Phiindelphia 81 81 Louis 9.
Knott Q. Struck omt-by Cain .,
Hadley /, Knott !, Wells !. Hts
ON Hadley, z In 0 (nons out IN ath),
Knott, Q In Q; Wells, . In 4. Losing
pitcher - Hadley. UmpIres--0eisel
and Summers. Time--2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
KANSAS RACE MEETING
WILL OPEN ON MAY

Kansas City, Mo (UP)-The
spring race meeting ut Riverside
park, across the river In Platte
county. will open May 10. Already
nearly 200 horses are In the barns
and the checkers are busy trying
to get q line on their ability and
form.
There will be rs days of racing
at this plant, the only one In
Missouri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
YESTERDAYS HEROES

Earl Averill. Indians - Drove
In five runs with two homers and
single for perfect day at bat.
Manager Jimmy Dykes, White
sox - His four-bagger with bases
loaded tied score In eighth.
Rookie Joe Bowman, Giants -
Limited cards to eight hits and
two runs In major league debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
OREGON u. ATHLETES
HAVE HIGH STUDY RATING

Eugene, Orc tup)--Contrary TO
general impr4l ,ions, University OF
Oregon athlt$cs maintained a
higher scholastic average than
other men, records for tho year re-
vealed.
Scholarship ratings were: all
university 1852, all-athletics
1922, all-men 1898. all-men's
organizations 1880, all-fraternity
1916.
Tho football team made the low
est scholastic average, the baskets
ball team the highest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Runs batted in---Averlll 8, Porter
eomss RS,h, o yHs%h MS"sr
hits--Troaky, Porter, Knlckerboekor
DiGkoy, Kamm, Hoffnor. Three. base
hlt--tuth. Home runs--Avorlll q.
stolen base - Pytlak. Sacrifice ---
Hudlln. Double plays --- Hale to
Knickerbooker TO Trosky 2; GohrIg
or to 'f Trosky; Haio ' to frosty; Left
on bases--New York q; Cleveland
4. Bnso on bnlls-off Van Alta 2,
Hudlin |, struck out--hy uhlo ,,
Van Alta I. Hils-.oif Uhlo, z In
la innings; off Van Alta, IN q
2.3. Wild pitch-fTudlln. hos ng
debrand and ormsby. Timo-i;5i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
RACING COLT NAMED
MAE WEST

Zig Spring, Tox (Up)--A Ally
colt born into q string OF race
horses owned by Sheriff Jess
Slaughter was duly chrIstened
MAO West" with tho expressed
hope tho colt would be fast and
flashy on the curves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Concordia, Kan (UP)-Atten.
ton all unemployed lcft.handod
baseball pitchers! Doan Perkins,
engineer In charge OF construction
for tho United Fruit company, mt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Score BY innings,
'H BrooNfiyn 80 80 iii % O. .

Runs bntted in--Grimm 3, urges,
Malone, Klein, Frey, Koenocke 3,
Taylor 2, Jordan Lopez, Boyle.
--Grlmm, Lopez, Jordan, Throe =
Taylor, Lopez, Koeneeke, Phelps.
Stolen base-B 10. Sacrifices -
urges, Cuylor. Double .play-Cuc.
Gineilo to Jordan TO Leslie. Left on
bases -. Chicago Ii; Brooklyn. z.
Out t' BY Herring I, MALONE !, Woav::
or 2, Beck !. Hits--0ff Herring, 8
In o 2.s; Carroll. 3 In l Ia; Beck,
IN pa Leonard, J In Ia; Lee, !
In ! Id; Joiner, o IN o. Malone, b
!. Passed bnll-Hartnett. Winning
pItcher--W Weaver. Losing jItcher--.
Beck. Umpires--Moran, Barr and
Rigler. Time---3;20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Runs battod in.Vhughan Q, Lava.
getto ., l. d atrom, Thevenow,
Suhr,. Alien, .Bartell, j.. Moore, Hurst
Two.baao hits.f.aVRgotto ., Waugh.
m, Lindstrom, Hurst, suhr. Three.
baao hlt--Bartell. II ONO runs -
Vaughan, Lavagetto. Sacrifice 50
ff Pba S.i o. sssc on balspU
Struck oaat-"by " Pe"rce /, french l. l.
Hlts--off Pearee, . IN b; A. Moore,
8 IN Il; Wild pitoh--Frneh, Losing
plteher--Pearoe. umpIreS--Stewart,
Reardon and KLEIN. Tlme--i.66,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Retrieve "A Ball
And Land A Job
INV NEA service,

(By NEA Servlcc)
Pittsburgh, May 22--Ofll.
clals VI the Pittsburgh ri.
rates have ruled that anyone
retrieving q ball knocked
into tho stands, or over the
fence, will be given q one.
day Job ~ nm usher II he re.
turns the sphere.
IL III not revealed, how.
ever, whether nm uslier's pay
goes with tho fob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
DEMpsEY BUYS BIRD DOGS

Springfield, Mo (UP)-Jack
Dempsey, former worlds heavy
weight champion, has purchased
two German-bred bird dogs and
has asked Frank Fellows, Spring.
fields nationally known dog OK.
pert to train them for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
Road Games Again Starting To Rain Yankee Pitching Sta
Cleveland Indians Scalp
New Workers Twice;
Pirates Pass Cardinals
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

New York, May 22-(UP)-Four defeats In five starts.
That's the report at the moment the mighty Yankees
western invasion.
It's too early to say this is the handwriting the bull
pen, but 1t indicates that Marse Joe McCarthys pitching
staff Is stricken with the travel sickness that ruined
the YANKEES remnant drive last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
international league.

Toronto 3, Buffalo o.
Rochester 0, Montreal 4,
Albany (p0atponed),
American Association
~ Paul ., Indianapolis l,
Kansas City 4, Toledo Q.
paeiAc Coast.
(N0 games schNduled),
southern.
Nashville 7, Little Rock a.
Cha ttan00ga n. Birmingham ..
(Only games piayed).
New York.IsenR,
Elmlra D, Wnkegbnrre 7.
Hlnghamt0n ., scranton 0,
WilllmspOrt ~, Harrisburg Q,
(only games played).
Texas.
beaumont q, Dallas 2.
oklahoma City II, san Antonio 7,
(Two night games).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
GAMES YEsTERDAY.

Northeastern.
(No games soheduled),
National League.
Pittsburgh II, Philadelphia 1.
New York D, st Louis ..
Chicago 10, Brooklyn D,
(Only games played),
American League.
Cleveland y, New York 0.
Detroit y, Warrington .,
Boaton 10, Chicago 10 N0).
Philadelphia z, Nc Louis q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22
GAMES TODAY.

Northeastern.
Hartford nj New Bedford.
Waltham Mt Springfield.
Manchester at Lowell.
National League.
PlttsburEh az Philadelphia,
NJ Louis at New York,
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
mePlcan League,
Washington ut Detroit.
philadelphia at ~ Louis,
New York at Cleveland,
Boston ut Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-22

Totals ..... 1913 ~ ID !
xJholpR battod for Weaver in 9th.
sBueher bAttod for Carroll In 9Th.