davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Ping Pong and
Table Tennis
Groups Merge
Two Factions Now Affiliated
With N. T. A. A.; City
Awarded Tourney.

The Indianapolis Ping Pong AS
ISOLATION and the Indiana Table
Tennis Association no longer were
at grips today, following "a joint
meeting at which the two groups
merged. The local body henceforth
will be known as the indianapolis
Table Tennis Association.
George Binger, president of the
local ping pong association, was
elected president of the new Indi-
annapolis organization. He also will
serve as executive vice-president for
Indiana on the national board of
the United States Table Tennis
Association.
Western Meet Here
A telegram from the United States
Table Tennis Association, congratu-
lating the groups on their agree
ment, was read at the meeting. The
1885 western table tennis champion
ship was awarded this city.
1t was pointed out that leading
clubs from both groups in other
cities have joined the newly organ
lied U. S. T. T. A. The local agre-
ment ends the war" between the
Hoosier ping pong and table tennis
associations.
The national organization is seek
ing to bring European champions
to this country for exhibition tours.
Indianapolis will be included in the
itinerary because this is the home of
Jimmy Mcclure, American national
champion.
Other Officers Named
Other officers elected at the meet
ing, held at the Paddle Club in the
Test building, included:
Indianapolis Table Tennis AsSo-
ciation-E. G.. Dorey, vice-president;
Richard Mcdowell, secretary; Ted
Lands, treasurer.
Indiana Table Tennis Association
Frank B. Nusbaum, president;
George Binger, executive vice-presi-
dent, to serve on the executive COM
mittee of the U. S. T. T. A; DOrey,
vice president; E. G.. Eppley, Evans
vile, vice-president; D. o. Critics,
Huntington, vice-president; George
Cottrell, secretary; G. S. Blue,
treasurer.
The ste ptaken by the leading
players of the United States to join
in one large, powerful, non-trade
mark association will be welcomed
by all lovers of the game, who dis
liked the constant pickering between
rival organizations. ct is worthy of
note says President Binger, that
table tennis today is the second
most popular indoor sport in Ameri-
ca, and there is little doubt that it
will soon rank first"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
TURNER is LOST TO INDIANS INDEFINITELY
Helen Jacobs
Beats German
Tennis Flash
American Champ Scores
Easy Quarter Final Win;
Pa!freY Loses.
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WIMBLEDON, england, July g.
Americas chances of winning the
all-England women's singles tennis
title rested today solely on the
proves of Helen Jacobs of Cali
fornia, who advanced to the semi
finals while Sarah Palfrey of Brook
line, Mass, was eliminated.
Miss Jacobs won with ease over
the German champion, Gill Aussem,
60, 60, while Miss Palfrey was bow
ing to Nine. Rene Matthew of
France. Scores were 6-3, 6-8, 60.
The defeat of Miss Palfrey was
scored as a surprise, for while the
New England star was not expected
to win the title she was a general
favorite to prevail over the French
player.
Another surprise was registered
when Jean Hartigan of South
Africa defeated Peggy Scriven of
England Scores were SO, 63, 6-1.
Advancing with Miss Jacobs and
Nine. Matthew was Dorothy Round
of England, who prevailed, GA, GO,
over Lolette PayOt of Switzerland.
There was no play today in the
mems singles division.
Miss Harigan, in scoring her sur
prise victory over Miss Scriven,
took advantage of every opening,
all but cruelty furnishing the Eng
lish girls backhand. Miss Scriven
not once appeared like the girl who
defeated Miss Jacobs in the Au-
teuil final. Joan completely out
thought and out-hit her rival
throughout the match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

Cubs, both RICH in voting. are tossed
out.
Following are the selections Of
rival squads, announced today:
National League - Terry, 1b;
Frisch, 2b; Traynor. 3b; Jackson or
Vaughan. SIS: w Herman, Martin,
extras; Klein, If; Berger, CT; OFT,
IF: Medwick, P. Waner and Cuyler,
extras; Lopez and Hartnett, c; Hub
bell. J. Dean. Warneke, Mungo and
Farmhouse, p.
American League - Gehrig, Id;
Gehringer. 2b; Higgins, 3b; Cronin,
IS: Dykes and Fox. extras; Manush,
If: Simmons, CT; Ruth, IF; Chap
man. West, Averill, extras; Dickey,
COchrane. Terrell. c; Gomez, Ruff
fling. Harder, Bridges and Rus
sell. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Tribe Pitcher Breaks Thumb
in Fistic Scrap as HOoSierS
Gain Tie for Second Place
Catcher RenSa of Brewers and Redskin HurIer Stage
TWo-Round Melee: Washington Drives Pellet to
Flag Pole and Logan Shines on Mound.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

out-slugged
boxing victory
A. thumb his pitching hand fractured
with catcher Rensa the highlander will
Indefinitely.
will the
Keer himself pretty pickle
scrappng will
LIN ulV ALL ite u eaPl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Andy High Signs Up
With Philadelphia

By Hitcd Press
PHILADELPHIA. July sandy
High, veteran infielder formerly
with the st. Louis Cardinals and
Syracuse. has been signed by the
Philadelphia Phillies.
Pitcher Bill Lohrman was re-
leased by the Phils to the Hartford
club of the Eastern League. to make
room for High, who is expected to
be used as pinch-hitter and utility
infielder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

Runs batted in--Tising. Marshall. Gullic
lock; Three-base hit-Polh. Home run
Washington; Double .plays-,Marshau to
S9 II Wnfgad bWngafd to YoTng
Milwaukee. Z. Base on balls-Of Tur-
ner. |; off Polli, 3 off Using. l. Struck
HitS-Of Turner. 2 in l. 2-3 innings; off
Using in 8 l-3 innings land batter in
II the SIXTH of Logan: in innings Wild
pires-Johnson and Donohue. Time-2 .06.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
LONDOS SPILLS RIVAL

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July s.
jim Londos, worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, tossed Abe
Coleman If New York in twenty
nine minutes with a flying mare and
body slam here last night, Londos
scaled 200, and Coleman tipped 205.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Icons BEAT DANVILLE
Tailor Tennis Squad Blanks Rivals
in Seven Matches.

The Leon Tailoring Company
tennis squad made a clean sweep
Of matches played at Danville yes
terday, scoring a to 0 victory.
JuStus, Bourke. Rhodehamel, S.
Ettinger. Z. Ettinger and Klein
henz won singles matches for the
Leon team. Justus and Rhode
hamel copied the only doubles
match. stopping Harrington and
Bryant. 60. Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Hoosier Archer Places

RACINE, Wis, July 3.-Kenneth
Hazeldine, Terre Haute, Ind, fin
ished fourth in the eighth annual
MidWestern Archery Association
tournament here. The event was
won by G. D. Mudd, st. Louis, who
scored 1866 points in 317 hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Wilson, Demmary
Begin Fall Creek
Net Rounds Today
Jimmy Mcclure Also Plays
First Match.

Seeded players in the Fall Creek
tennis tournament were scheduled
to see action today. Among them
were Gene Demmary of Butler and
Tommy Wilson, defending cham
piOn.
Wilson was scheduled to meet
Carl Martin in singles at 4:30 p. m.
Demmary's match with Jack Hiatt
was set for $50 p. m. Jimmy Nc
Clure, national ping pong champion,
will appear in the last match Of the
day.
Dan Morgan, only ranking player
to see action yesterday, advanced to
the second round by defeating Jack
Yule, 6-3, 6-3.
Entry lists in the mems doubles,
junior doubles and Women's singles
will not be closed until tomorrow
night, it was announced. Yester-
days results:
MEMS Singles
Carl Martin defeated Ralph Tully. 9-6
3-6 rs; Chic Ertel defeated Paul Crabb,
ST. 60, 6-3; Stanley defeated DR.. George,
%, 20. O-G, Ian lnOIBdn Ne16dJeO JAN
Yuie, &c. SO: McKibbin defeated Paul
Stanley 60, 60; Bud Miller defeated Joe
Johnston, 1913, ga; Jack Hiatt defeated
Bob Aushurman, 6-1 Gil Louis Reynolds
defeated George Bremen 81. 60; Hank
Campbell defeated Tom Lysaght. 60, 60;
Thomas Sherburne defeated Paul Meunier,
60. 60.
Junior Singles
Arthur Mundt. defeated Ted Meizner,
Ga, Ga; Olaf Ellis defeated Berkowtz,
81, SO; DunRingtton defeated Gully. SS-66,
Hardy defeated Foley, 6-3, 6-3 Makela
defeated Carter, 6-1, SO; SHADE defeated
A. LaFollette, 60, SO; Sherwood de-
feated Farley. SO, ell Duncan defeated
Ronk. 60 ga; Luedeman defeated
Thorpe, 6-3 SD, 1910; Vonburg debated
Wilson, 60. 60.
Boys Singles
Bob Anderson defeated Jake Richards
Ga. 6-3: William ONeill defeated Carl
Bohns, 10 81 6-4; McDermott defeated
Hall 60, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERs

HOME RUNS
Johnson, Ath's. e.. 21lOtt Giants ...... 19
FoxX Athletics q Klein. Cubs .... IL
Gehrig, Yankees 20 Bonura. w. Sox. 18
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees 10 Cronin, Senators 65
OFT, Giants .... IA Collins, Cardinals. 62
Bonura, w Sox. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Jim Browning Is Named
to Tackle Jumping Joe
Recent Title Opponent of Jim LondOS Will WreSte SaVOd
in Indianapolis on July 10.

the Missouri caller" who recognized
heavyweight today
Savod the Hercules wrest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
CrOnin, Terry Receiving
Criticism Over AU-Stdr
Fans Writers Protesting Placing of Least Popular Players
in Lineup to Satisfy Own Ideas.
BY THEON WRIGHT
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK July question today whether man
should have brains and the is
should
of the
that participate in
they would like
afr this 1inpuD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Came
Detroit ............. 500 O02 200 10 O
Cleveland .......... 600 900 10 o
Bridges and Cochrane; L. Brown. Con-
nally Bean and Wyatt.
Second Came
Detroit ............ 10l Ill 000- II 2
Cleveland .......... 900 Ill 201- IL 2
rane;, Weiland Winegarner. Harder and
Pytlak.
Boston ............ 600 900 600 2
New York .......... 010 ITO 20x- 8 o
Ostermueller, Walberg and R. Terrell;
Gomez and Dickey.
Philadelphia .. 100 600 oil 8 I o
Thomas and sewel; Dietrich and Berry.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York .......... 003 900 400 i3 8
Boston ............. 100 002 100 2
Bowman and Mancuso; R. Smith. Bar
rett and Hogan.
st. Louis ......... 600 001 030-4 Z 2
Chicago ............ O03 600 40x- I Ii 5
P. Dean. Mooney. Lindsey and Delaney;
Warneke and Hartnett.
Philadelphia ....... O10 OH 010- IL l
Brooklyn ........... 400 0l0 Liz IA 0
Darrow, Johnson. Collins and Wilson:
Babich. Leonard and Lopez.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Rival squads Named

Ralph HemSley Of ST. Louis was
showed out for Dick Ferrell Of BoS-
ton. HemSley hits 345: Ferren, 300
but cronin likes FerreI's play. Jack
Russell OF Washington. who hardly
got a vote, is on Cronin's list and
Lefty Grove, Earl Whitehiu and
Willis Hudlin are off.
In Terry's selections. Fred Prank
house. who has won twelve games
for Boston but got very little fan
mail, is selected and Paul Dean Of
the Cards and Guy Bush Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

The starting lineups will not be
released until later this week
Nevertheless. there IS every indica-
ton that Bill Terry Of the Giants
and Joe Cronin of the Senators are
burning up many ergs of brain
power doping out who they will put
IN the field IN order TO win.
The feeling of MeSSrs. Terry and
Cronin seems 10 be that they have
been named managers of the rival
all-star teams. and they want no
outpost fur trapper who thinks
Jack Dempsey Is still the heavy
weight champion tell either of them
who is 10 play shOrtstOp.
Higgins and Dykes
The opposite view is that MeSSrs.
Terry and Cronin both got jobs on
these au-Star teams as a result of
votes cast by a discerning public.
and If these addicts who pay real
money at the gate want to see Joe
Glutz caper in Shortfield, then
Joseph Is the man 10 play. A flock
Of newspaper writer's. who have
been larding up the an-star game,
are joining the howl Of protest
against Terry and Cronin.
The case Of Jimmy Dykes of the
White SOx and Frank Higgins of
the Athletics IS one in point.
Dykes bats only $50. but he Is a
popular PLAYER and exactly 102.675
baseball fans said they wanted to
see him play in the all-star game.
Higgins. who bats .354. Is Cronin s
tentative choice for third baSe-and
there you have il. Only 1885 are
interested IN seeing him.
In general the American League
team appears 10 be one Of the great
est aggregations Of hitting and field
ing ball PLAYERS ever collected. But
i Is not the team the fans chose.
Carl Reynolds of the Red Sox is
or the list. and Sam West of the
Browns Is in his place. West. who
played on last years team. bats
.29l. Reynolds hits $50. but West is
one Of the greatest outfield players
in the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IFAGTTE

AMERICAN ASSUCIATIUN
INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville (night).
Toledo at Columbus.
Others not scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Kansas City at Louisville. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Paul at Columbus; will be played at
alter date
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
In Figures

IObdlS 50 "a
LaskoWski batted for Polli in ninth.
TNDTANAPOT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03
Mems Singles

Bob Anderson defeated Jake Richards,
Ga GO: William O'Neill defeated Carl
Bohns, 10 81, ga; McDermott defeated
Hall 60 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

IN Sherlock and Turner went
over to take the throw in the event
Sherlock couldn't beat the runner
TO the base. Sherlock won the race
and Rensa hit the dirt and reached
out with his spikes and stabbed at
Turner's legs. The Tribe hurler's
shoe was cut and he tore into the
Milwaukee player. There were sew
eraI exchanges of blows and Rensa
finally was flattened before other
players were able to pull the men
apart. Turner hurt his thumb and
left the game. Time was called to
permit the Indians to warm up a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-03

Chief KILLER said owner Norman
A. Perry advised him to search the
country for a new finger to fill in
for Turner. but it is a difficult mat
ter at this stage Of the season to
land hurlers of Class AA experience
and quality. 1t was not known un-
til this morning that Turner's
thumb was broken. An X-ray re-
vealed the fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

Naueatuck. Nov .1.-"A sweep Ssmocratic victory in Nauga- +,,cck, was predicted today by War sar, Iohn I. Sheridan for the elec- t;on next Tuesday. Warden SneTl- s Han also forecast victories for Atty. Joseph Smith of Waterpury, ca Tf+r date for congress rom ss Ine nl Congressional district, for Cong[ess:- man Francis T. Maloney oL MI. Me den. candidate for U. >. senaau, ,, and for Governor Wilbur L. Cross' candidate for reelection.
 He predicted the greatest ma aorifv" the democratic party eve. Rad in Naugatuck will be secured here next Tuesday. He said he mas heen sounding out different per. sons. not politicians, who represent the average man, and he declared there is a decided "Rooseveltlan trend" a desire to stick by the democratic party in the state anu nationally. =. .o+ inc democrats will win in Nauga- tlIck." he said. eve have a 100 per cent united front and there was never more harmony in our party here than there is now. our town committee has been actively en- gagged in the interests Of the party and I feel their efforts will pc re- warded at the polls."
 He praised J. Francis smith, state central committee chairman for the fine work he has done in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Greatest Majority In Party's History
 Warden's Forecast
Decided "ROoseveItian Trend" in Borough Basis O Prophecy - Women Voters May Hear BlOdgett;
 Valley Grange Initiation Tomorrow Night
NAUGATUCK

the third degree and the regular officers degree unit will induct them to the fourth degree.
 Last Friday a class of 12 re- ceived the first and second degrees. These will get the third and fourth tomorrow but there are more eligible to take the third and fourth. It is not definitely known yet whether they will take advan- tage of the opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

bunas, who was dressed as Mae West. schmitz received a box of cigars, Galeslki 8 shaving set, Miss Tarbunas, e purse. There were many fine costumes and the judges chose the IS best, and then let the crowd indicate by applause which 1t liked the best. By this process eight were eliminated.
 May Street Dump Fire
 Firemen were called to the May street dump again last night to check the spread of flames.
 Methodist News
 The official board of the Metho- dist Episcopal church will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the parsonage.
 The Flea Party, to be given by the Ladies' Aid society in the Methodist church tomorrow night, will begin promptly at o'clock. Guests are asked to be on time, and make it possible for the pro- gressive games to start as sched- uled. The hall will be attractive ly decorated for the occasion. Six prizes will be awarded after the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Sheridan Predicts Democratic Victory in Naugatuck

ment who was in service during the great Waterbury fire of 1902. The other veteran is Acting-Chief Thomas Lynch. In his application, the veteran firemtn states that he has been in the department for 36 years and has a spotless record. He served in the army five years and was honorably discharged.
 Action by the board is expected soon on the vacancies in posts high in the fire department. Acting Chief Thomas Lynch is officiall the only deputy chief in the department, with the present acting deputies being Capt Thomas Cavanaugh and Capt Martin Campion.
 An application for appointment to the call force by Thomas Swee-
 ney was received and placed on file.
 Both police and fire boards yes- terday gave perission for platoons
 from the departments to march in
 the Armistice day parade. Eleven
 patrolmen named as regulars last year were ordered to appear be-
 fore the boards next meeting for examination prior to promotion from grade c to grade B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Test Your Knoluledge

l. Through which two states does the Androscog- gin river flow? 2. Near the entrance to what gulf is Cape Breton Island?
 3. Name the boat song in the second cantO of Scott's Lady of the Lake," frequently played on public occasions to the approach of person of prominence.
 4. Must the Prince of Wales marry in order to inherit the throne?
 m5. What is the name for supernOrmal early de- veldlanent of the mental functions?
 6! Name the author of Bleak House."
 z. For what purpose is the instrument called anemOmeter used?
 8. Who was vice president during the Wilson ad- ministration?
 3. In which country is the province of Hanault? 10. Name the largest city in Southern California.
 Turn to Page 20 for Correct Answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
no Confer Derrees

The third and fourth degrees will be conferred on a class of at least 12 candidates at the meeting of Beacon Valley Grange tomorrow night in Grange hall. The Young Peoples degree team will confer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
VETERAN FIREMAN
 SEEKS PROMOTION
Captain Bagley Files Peti- ton For Deputy Chief
 Position

A prediction made by The Demo- crat several days ago was borne out yesterday when Capt Joseph Bagley of Engine Co g, Waterville, made application to the board of fire commissioners that he be pro- noted to the rank of deputy-chief and then retired. The application was received and placed on file by the board.
 Capt Bagley is one of only two members remaining in the depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01

playing ofthe simple, amusing game of Flea. Proceeds will
 benefit the church treasury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
BIodgett May Talk Here

Former Tax Commissioner Will jam Blodgett may address the Nau- gatuck League of Women voters at its November meeting during the middle of this month, Mrs Edna C.. Fenniman, president of the Nauga- tck League, stated today. She said that he will be invited to talk here on the subject of tax conditions Tn the state. The local league is plah- ming to study taxation in the state this year and it is felt that a talk on the subject by one so well ln- formed as MT Blodgett would send it off to a fine start.
 MT Blodgett has been a member of the tax commission wh1c mas been making survey Of state tax ation conditions in an effort to make tax burdens more equitable and to relieve some of the taxes from real estate. It will issue it's report on Nov. 15. The substance of this report will be used for rec concentrations for legislative meas ures on taxes in the next session or the state legislature.
 If MT Blodgett will not be able to make it, Roger Baldwin, expert in taxation affairs, will be invited. The meeting will be open to the general public and members of oth- CT societies are invited to attend, Mrs Fenniman stated.
 Another subject which the league, in common with other di- visions throughout the state, will study, is that of trained personnel. The league advocates the placing of efficient men in public service regardless of their politics Mrs Fem niman said, and this is the first step in a neffort to secure that.
 It is the belief now that eff ciency often suffers and injustices are wrought as the cost of political favoritism. The exact date of the meetink will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-01
Funeral of Mrs Bickerdike

The funeral of Mrs Bridget Boy Ian Bickerdike was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from her home. 179 Aetna street, and at g o'clock at St. Francis church. A requiem mass was celebrated there. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Mrs Bickerdike, who was a Gold Star Mother, died Monday night.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
OXEO
LAS PELEAS EN-
SEMINOLE HEIGHTS

I'm atleta de la Universidad
de Tampa Don Williams, puSo
a dOrmir en- ell segundo asalto a
Babe Corral que tuvo la debi-
lidad de otorgarle 6 libras de
ventaja, 146 contra 140. AIDE
mas del peso, William es I'm pu-
gil de mayor experienced.
Ell campe6n amateur del pc
so de mosca, Henry Rodriguez,
superb a Young Valdes, en- un
combate que result6 del agrado
de los fieles.
Pelea nula Sc declare la de
Baby Lincoln y Mike Brown.
AL Arniella tuvo la suerte de
espaldas y lie yenci6 Bob Bruce
Young Mario "puso a dormir'
a Paul Ralph, en- ell primer asal-
to; Kid Muro "acost6" a Jesse
Gillette, tambien en- ell prime
no, y Luis de Ramos hizo pelea
nula con George White.
La gaceta., 1934-08-22
BASE BALL
~EMBARCARON LOS JOVE-
MES DEL TEAM DE LA
LEGION AMERICANA

Bajo el mando del coach"
Charlie Allen EMBARGO anochc
para Gastonia, n. c., ell team
que representa- a la Legion Anne
ricana, integrado en- su mayer
parte por j6venes latinos.
En- esa poblaci6n los tampe-
nos competiran con los clubs"
Charlotte, Trenton, Cumber-
land, Cincinnati y Springfield.
81 ell club CANA ell campeona-
to del Este, entonces Sc lie lleva-
"a a Chicago, donde jugara con
los vencedores del Oeste.
Les peloteros locales son: Jo-
Sc Diaz, Jose Parrino, Julian
Acosta, Mario Rodriguez, Gas
par Leto, Delio Pulido, JESUS
Patricio Cuellar, Peter Schiro,
Manuel Diaz, Rolando Diaz, 10
Sc Suarez, Eugenio McNenney,
JESUS Rodriguez, John Bur
nell Y John Provenzano.