davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
W.L. CONNOLLEY WAS REELECTED
 TO PRESIDENCY
New England T'ypograph. lcal Union Ended Its
 Session Here To-day

William l.. Connolly, of Paw. tuckct, president of the New Eng land Typographical Conference wal unanimously reelected to office at the final sossion of the convention held at the HotsisJsitpns t0Ass.sereS the first time in i5 years the nom. nations were uncontAAtod, each candidate being unanimouSly elected
 Only two now officers were named, the remainder Of the slate being retained, They nre Charles W. Lyons president of tho Lynn, Mass. Typogrnphlcni Union. who WIS elected End vice. president, and John M. Joyce. of Portland, Me, 3rd vicG-presldont.
 others elected include Harry F. Toinmark of New Haven, 1st vice. presidont; and Jess W. Buss, 0f Concord, N. IT,, secretary. treasurer A fourth vice-president will Do ap. pointed by tho executive commit. ieo. According 10 laws Of tho nsso- citation inc nppointee VIII be from Vermont.
 In recognition of his past eerv. icog in tho work Of the union, John Y. Murphy. of Providence. II, l., was nnmed honorary president The Ofiic0 wnH crentod especially to honor MT Murphy, c past prcsi'
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WOODSMAN TO CAPTURE SLAYER
 OR DIE TRYING
Bristol Man Is Going in Alone to Bring Out
 John Crow

4 lone woodsman, Elijah Taylor Of Bristol, this afternoon, prepared to enter WoIcOtts dense forests in solo nanhuHt for John Crow, who Sunday afternoon murdered two mon and injured a woman while on shooting rampage. Familiar with tho territory, Taylor, who ia q woodchoppor by trade, ts confident that he knows where the murderer ig hiding if no is still nliyo.
 stnte police and Wolcott town authorities were meanwhile unguc- ccgsful in their manhunt, though almost 100 troopers and peace offl. COTS Hcourod tho back roads Of tho vicinity md pntroIled the frinRes of tho woodlands whore it is believed tho madmnn iB in hiding. Not Q single additional trace of the miss. ing murderer hns been found and the attempt to use bIoodhounds was today called off for tho time being. They will Do brought back Into service if new traces of tho mnn who shot and killed Clarence YuBkiB md Julius Karvauskns are discovered later.
 No Other Iseni Interest
 With the exception of Tayior's offer and the pouring of q fuBiI. l0de of bullets into woodland cave, this morning was tho most unevontfuI period Binco the sensa- tlonnl quest for tho hermit began.
 Taylor, who cnmo hero sofne yonrs ngo from Mninc and who is well-vefBod in woodland, spent most of the morning clearing up tho rcd tape that must bo m. wound befOro he could begin his own single manhunt for Crow, whom no knows. IIc secured a gun permit from tho town of Bris' fol and WOlGOtt and ng Ho0n ns no hnd been made special deputy ho planned tO plunge alone Into tho fastnessos of tho forest to seek tho mad gunmnn.
 of bo's in there, I'll get him." Inc wOOdeh0ppcr promised. Though he would dlvuIge no further n" formation, tt is believed that he knows tho location of a hideout or hidcouts used by tho fugitive killer.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GIRL KILLER IS
 BEING GUARDED

S0rnnac Lhko, N. Y., Juno 2G,--- WID--POllce lips frightened tOdny on details Of 14.y6ar old Cleo TcIlstODe's violent death in hope that nngcd which fIhmcd through the hills against the 27-ycnr old Civilian Conservation Corps work. CT who confessed her sI0yjng would Bubside,
 A heavy guard Of Btatc troop. CTS maintained watch ht Malone barracks Co which Thomas Show ers wGs transferred from police sub-stntiOn after 2,00O persons, mostly mOunt0inGcfH, gathered outside. Violence WAS not thre1ts ened but Inc countryside wns plain. jy stirred, Tho young girls bruised body was found 600 feet from h highway, Dr E, W. Jame. son said hIH autOpsy revealed "evnry evidence" Of an htetmpted attack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
United States DaDis
 Cllp Z 1edni Goes Ahead
Four Playing Members Advanced to the Third Round in the Tennis Contests in England -Wl'
 Hams of Philadelphia Was Eliminated

Wimbledon, England. June 26. -(UP)~--'fhe four playing mem. berg Of the United States Davis cup team advanced to-day tO tho third round Of tho hIl.l1nglnnd tcnnis championships, but R. Norris WiI. Hams Of Philadelphia, non .pInyihB captain, WIS eliminated,
 George N. Lot Of Chicago, Amer. lens 10th ranking DInyor who is uDB0Gded IH tho tourney, provided tho fourth United Htntes victory in the second round mems singles by eliminating GIorgiO De Btofnnl, It0ll0n ace, 0fter fOursBet battle, Lott won 3-g, G.3, G-4, G4
 Lott, American DayIs cup dou' bIes stnr, provided the gallery with much aDiusemeDt AZ Wojl ds exceI' lent tcDnIA He went on the court wearing a big towel tucked under his boil. This towel fInppod Ilk. Inc tnil of n kitc as tho Chicog0hb raced about the court.
 Tho match developed into q duel botwp0n LOtt'g' steaming V0lIeSn and tbe ftGIinD's stc0dy ground
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

and were burned badly. William DooIey of R0sette street. who was passing in his car, and Francis j.. Kelly of the fire department, rush. cd the youngsters to the h0spItni.
 Thought C FIPccPackcP. The youngsters said they thought lt was ficrcrhcker. The dynamite cap, however, is similar to the explosive material used on the rniiroad. Where the dynamite cap came from iB n matter of mystery,
 Early this afternoon both chil. dren were in great pains at tho hospital. but they were not c0n- aidcred in serious condition. They were given tctanus injections nt the hospital NO as to offsct any attack of lock -jnW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Final NezgS Flashes
DOC ATTACKS THREE CHILDREN

Ludlow, Mass, June 26.-(UP)--A vicious German police dog attacked three children at Indian Orchard today and all were brought to Ludlow hospital, suffering from painful lacera- tions The victims were Ernest Conchieri, Q, Phyllis Burno, 6, and Eugene Grise, 1. The dog chained in the yard of it's master, Adolph Le Doux. The owners 10-year-old son had chased and recaptured the dog and was bringing it home on leash. Suddenly the dog bolted, attacked Conchieri, who was on bicycle, and then in- jured the other two children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
FLEEING CUBAN IS LOCATED

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June 26.-lUPl-- Former President Gerardo Machado of Cuba, sought for extradition by the present Cuban gov ernnnent, has been located on farm 15 miles from the city of Santo Domingo 1t was disclosed President Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican republic. Machado was understood to have reached Santo Domingo by small commercial steamer from southern United States. The in- formation was not officially verified
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ARMORED CARS IN THE STREETS
 OF MILWAUKEE
Buses Also Guarded as Strikebreakers Try to
 Smash the Unions
By WILLIAM 4. MUELLER fdfult0 pp1ha Staff COgrpaDOn0pnt


 Milwaukee, Juno 20.--(UP)--' ApmOrcd street cars and buses rumbled over Milwaukee streets on normal aecheduIos and without nppr inbiy diminished patronage today in tho fnco n strike of i,40O operators and eleetrlciang. .
 The atriko was called at E30 q. n. while members of tho reg ionnI labor bo1rd and G committed of industrial Ioaders urged exocu. tivos of the Milwaukee Electric Co.,, tO rcced0 from stand which caused recall of Its N1tA Blue Eagle two weeks ago.
 Union leaders, exh0rtIDg their followers Co refrain from violence, asserted thnt tho wnlkout Of elec' triclnns would forco n shutdown of Inc cIty's electrical plants with iD i2 hours,
 Company officials, with Btreets cnr8, bnBsea and buIIdlngs hc1vlly fortified, said they would maintain service of aIl three utilities indof' Inlt0Iy.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
CRASSHOPPERS
 OBSCURE SUN

Lisbon, June 2g --- U.P.) eco HwaTtns of grnAsbOpperB SO vast that they are devastating portions Of Angola and MOzam bIqUc. Wcn Africa, and terf0rizIng the 1grlGUl. turnl population, were reported iB dispatches to-day,
 Some Of the awarms have taken three hours Go hy overhead, and they sre so thick tbat they ObscU'e the SUI.
 Hundreds of tons Of them have been killed but the awarnb keep OD. They egiDe from the TroDsva1i aDd Hh0desia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
FRANK. SHIELDS IS
 BLASTING AWAY
Lester StOcfcn Accom-. panies Him in His Ten.
 nis Drive in England

Wimbledon, England, June 2G .-- U.P.)--VrGnk Shields, ginnt New Yorker, moved into third round Of the aII.EnginDd tennls champion ship t0.dny win n strnigbt-set vic' tory over Pierre Landry Of France ca, Cd. so,
 Shields played brilliantly, blast' ing inc Trench nee with n stun. DlDg service and vicious f6robnhd slnnts. Most of lnBdryB points were won on BblcldS errors condu' cjVg Co good tennis, Tho buDidHy WIS most oppressive despite q ~ Q breeze but q crowd Of tbOusnndt atteDdGd the play. Loster stOeifD Of Los Angeles also won his way into ths ttlrd round with q stralgbt
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
HICHLICHTS FROM
 CROW MAN HUNT
Events That 1'ranspired as the Chase Went on
 for Slayer

Ths spelling of the name "Cr0w' is tho correct ono as far ns official records ars concerned, on the nn. ern0on of the shooting. papers found in his woodinnd shack had the name speIlod thnt way, The rnme is spelled "crOW" on the mans automobile regist trntIOn, on blH license, on his auto insurance policies and it ia listed in that way on tho WOlc0tt town records.
 Shades of "Uncie Toms CabiB",
 Tine two biOOdh0undH set out on Inc chnAe just nA if they were Aft' er Eliza, crossing tho ice. Just Go complete the background, Q negrO boy was caretGkeT for one Of the two man.trnilorM
 WhoD, the bIOOdh0unds arrived in Waterbury yesterdhy nftnrnOOn, Lieut. Carroll first drove. t0 the poe lIGe station. Detectives John Lenry nnd Dill Foley then drove 4 police Gnr speedily through heavy after noon traffic tO lead tho car carry ing the hounds Co the spot where the chase would begin in WOlcptt' FlreBs screaming and pOlIce whistjos shriiIing, the two rOnriHs cars enuaed a great deal Of com. motion IS they sped out East Mhin street and out Woic0tt street,
 Draining Ol Pritchafd's pond unar where Grow abandoned hib car aDd the dynamite hfter the double murder, resulted only ln tnt stra fldlnR Of several eCOfes or iief' Incidentally, n number Of persons thought that the plnce beifg ennptIed was PrItchard's pond 70 gouth Waterbury but t was iiI 4 Woicott instead
 10 heavy was tratilc along Vol. colts main rOad fast night that mnI after jam resulted. Troopers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
ATTORNEY LUKE KELLEY WAS ON
 STAND TO-DAY
Young Washington Law. yer Testified in Home
 Loan Bank Case

Attorney Luko E. Keeloy, grad. unto of tho class of 1918 at Crosby high school and now assocInte counsel at Washington, D. C., to the Homo Owners Loan corpOrn ton. was witness in superior court here today in the "tesf" ease Of the Home owners Loan corpo- ration against Edward F. stevens Of Naugntuck.
 Tho suit, being triod by Judge Edwin c. Dlckenson, alleges n mu. tunl mistake between tho parties and fraud on the part Of the do. fcndant arising from negotiations toward securing q joan in bonds from tho plaintiff corporation.
 ln Capital Tbrce Months Attorney Kcelcy, whose fathoi several years ago was superIn. tandsnt os the A. anas r. stoses la the Waterbury district, is c Eradu. ate of the Yale Law School ahd has been associated with inc Wash. ington branch of the HOfIC f0I Inc past three months He took the stand to Introduce the aci pnssed by GOngress which gave birth to the Homo Loan Corpora ton.
 He read that part Of tho act that anyH loans up to Si4,000 arc Dl. lowed and that the maximum amount that can Dc loaned is S0 per cent of the appraised value Gi the property in question. What Complaint Says Tho complaint alleges that on September f6, 1888, Ethel M Smith applied at tho Waterbury office Of the corporation for n loan on Stratford property. The prop. efy was nppfnIB6d nt s6.O00. Tho defendant, Stevens, held n first mortgage of S3,gG0,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
CLARENCE BROWN WAS GIVEN NINE
 MONTHS IN JAIL
Pleaded Guilty to Burglary at the Home of Attorney
 Richardson Bronson

Clarence Brown, go, was Ben- tonccd to nino months ln the county Jnil when ho pleaded guilty to charges of breaking and onter' ing before Judge Edwin C. DIcken. sn in superior court today. Ills com panion, Aurelio Gucmnn, wns granted n noIle on recommendn . ton of Assistant Stnte's Attorney William E. Fitzgerald who told the court this youth wns m innocent victim.
 Brown. MT Biizger1ld snld, broke Into the home of Attorney Rich- ardsOn Bronson at 76 Hillside ave- nue at lenBt three times. Brown
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WATERBURY HAS MADE RECORDIN BUILDING LINE
 tNf
Surpassed New Haven in Past Month By Report
 Just Released

Waterbury surpassed New Iinv' CIT during the past month in tho number of building permits tDken out and the amount Of money in yOIyed in construction activItlcs, I report Just released by the United States department of Iab0r, bureau Of statistics, dlscIOseA This city stood third iD the Bt1te In both ths number of permits and n 10. tnI valuation of y2t2,i66, Tb' local figures WerGi 33 permits; t0G, ,150, Gstjmntod cost,
 
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

A squad of state police. led by Lieutenant William Schatzmnn will cover every inch of ground sur- rounding the shack, probing nt suspicious appearing humps In an effort to uncover an entrance to this underground cave.
 Blasting for 70 Years
 Ncighbors believe that tho blast. Ing Crow has beer engaged in for the past 10 years was for the pur- pose of clearing out iivnble quar- tcrs heath the ground. They res, port that the entrance and exit of this underground home have been clevorly concealed by mounds Of earth and soil.
 It is also reported in the same connection that Crow has succeed cd In piping water Into tho under ground quarters. Tho police select cd for tho probing Job Will Do
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
 TWO WOMEN ARE PUT TO DEATH

JstaBbuI, Turkey, June 2G,--- (UP) ~- BGdberk UaHum, first wO- man 10 be executed in republican Turkey, was hanged publicly at dawn t0.day Gt ktrkIarcIi for Kill ing her husband with a batCbGt,
 On the scaff0jd, sine prayed and asked spectators t0 care for her two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Juno 26 UP)--u0v. srDment expenses and receipts Of tho current nnchl year 10 Juno 2grd, compared with tba CorraspOndiHR period of the previous fiscal year. ThIs YenF gxpanBsH Lnst YeAy Sg,0i3 ,43D ,82G.00 S6,006, Dis,04bt7
 Receipts
 s3,OOs, ,s0i .42o,72 ts.O4s,ib4,os7.sz
 Deficit
 s3,sil, ,l76, ,496.2S s2.0ts,767,it7.bb CGsl, I,HIRDcs ..,.. t2,g5G ,s00, ,gy2,OU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
State Police Begin To Search M Vicinity or The Shack OfMurderer
Rumor Is Very Prevalent That He Had Such a Home; Neighbors Have Heard Blasting for the Past
 10 Years Very Close to His Shack

Apparently stumped in their efforts to find trace Of the murderer John Crow who vanished like wisp of smoke in the air. after his manacal attack upon three Wocot residents Sunday state police this afternoon decided to track down that has been prevalent since the search began that the madman has underground home in the vicinity of his shack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Boston, June 2G--(UP)--- Detec- two Sergeant Hugh sheridan of the New York police arrived here today Co investigate tho Boston end of tho investigation Into tho dlsaps pearanco of Agnes Tufyres0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Lewiston, Me, June 2G--tUp)-- I,leutsgants Colonel James H. caf' roi, le, lawyer and supreme a. rector of the Knights Of cOIuiU. bus, dleh suddenly at C hOspitbi herr yeAtarday. Death Wms ba, llaved due Co c heart aiiulfut, He was q native of North AftIebofO' Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TlUo Children Go To The Hospital After Explosion
DeIora and Marie CaIo, and Respectively, Living on Maple Street, Were Playing With Dynamite
 Cap When It Blew to Pieces

Two children, one six and one seven years of age, living at 40 Maple street. rushed to St Marys hospital early this afternoon suffering from burns about the face and the result of the explosion of dynamite cap At hour they reported not seriously injured but they will be kept overnight for observation.
 Playing in their yard, Delora Cao, G. and her sister, Marie found the cap They discharged in some manner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TELLER ABSCONDS IN MAINE

M Belfast, Me, June 26.-(UPl-Oficials of the Belfast branch of the Merrill Trust company of Bangor told police today that Leland E. Cum. mings, 34, of Jonesport, teller, had absconded with $6,60O. About $500 of the sum was Cana dian money. a #nEM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
BROTHER OF ONE
 VICTIM TALKS
lie Wonders Why Julius Kervauskas Was Shot
 By John Crow
lsnrs,lal i0 T,lle ilcnOcratl

NaugntUck, June 2g -- Julius Keryatlvkss, WOIcOtt farm hIDd wlo w1e rutbiessiy slain by John Cr0w HiiDday was very pleased Co obtain tbs j0b as farm worker at tbe Yuglis farm iH January. hiA brother, William KsrbiD of Wood stseet said today,
 He had been Out Of work fOr more than a month and when he E0t ibH jOb about Now Years, bs
 sassaa~@
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
IsIiOKE ilIA SPINE

New l,ayGD, Conn June 2G--- UP)-~A broken spine, suffered while diving in shallow water Sum day, resulted iD tbe death Of John MGrcejI0, i6, at q hospital jnsf night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
MARIE DRESSLER NEAR DEATH

Santa Barbara, Cal, June 26.-(UP)-The condition of Marie Dressler, 60, film star, today YVES reported as "unchanged' in her battle against complication of heart and kidney dis. orders. Her condition Is serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Markets Al q GLunce
By United Press

Stocks rise fractions to more tan 2 points. Bonds irregular; high grade issues steady. Curb stocks steady; price movements narrow. Chicago stocks quiet and steady. Cali money per cent Foreign exchange steady. Wheat up 1 Co IS cent; corn up Is; oats
 higher. Cotton holds gains Of more than so cents q bale Rubber advances 13 Co 1O points. Silver futures up tO 10 points. Ear silver unchanged at 45 iA csnts an ounce. Copper cents pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Ms Msdthsr

Light Showers Tonight;
 Probably Wednesday. VuIi wsashsr Rsposs on Pase .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AI.IsIVEs IN BOSTON

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
K or Q DIIsECTON DIIs

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Final Edition Closing Stocks Late NeG's FInshes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
HUSKIES PLAY IDAHO ON NEXT
 SATURDAY PM.
w a shin gton University Gridders Admitted to
 Have StrongEleven

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON, Seattle, Sept. 27-(Special to The Empire year the Uni versity of Washington football team plunges into heavy football sched- ule with a conference game as a season opener. The University of Idaho, admittedly stronger than ever before, plays the Huskies at the U. of w. Stadium this Satur- day, September 29, at pm.
 Interest is exceptionally heavy in this season opener because fans are anxious to see what kind of team Washington will have this year and because it is the last home game until California plays in Seattle on October 27, just about a month away.
 Opening practice has seen about 60 candidates in uniform with Coach Jimmy Phelan exceptionally busy with his tentative lineups Many changes have been made in playing positions and possibly more will be effected early in the season Matt May Be Out
 Just as Washington's backfield was being hailed by sports critics as the best in many years, one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

the aces, Matt Muczynski, suffered an injury to his arm in one of the first scrimmages that may keep him out for the entire season. Homer Tipton, who has been play ing halfback, will be shifted to full back to take Matt's place.
 At any rate the number one" backfield remains as the strongest factor of the Husky lineup. It is made up of veterans, with Jay Hornbeak at quarterback, Arthur Ahonen and Burl Bufkin at half backs and Paul "Socko" Sulkosky at fullback. The second number one" backfield will be all sopho- mores, but will be a strong one nevertheless. Don Callison at quar- ter, Jimmy Cain and Byron Haines at halfbacks and Tipton at fuli.
 At End Positions
 In the line it looks like Walt Rohrschieb, Ted Markov and Dan Lazarevich will get first calls at the end positions. Chuck Mucha and Frank Windust at guards, Cap tain Woody Ullin and Sophomore Churck Bond at guards and Tony Burke at center.
 Idaho's strong points are it's aer- ial attack and it's heavy line. Coach Calland's line this year will aver age better than 190. When Idaho had a heavy line seven years ago the Vandals tied with Stanford and the University of California for the Pacific Coast championship, losing no games in the regular schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
VETERAN HOYT DOESN'T ALLOW
 CARDS ONE RUN
Giants Also Lose Tying Pennantship Right Up
 Tn Hard Knot

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.-Waite Hoyt veteran pitcher, turned back Paul Dean and the Cardinals yesterday afternoon and blanked them in a 3 to game.
 The defeat prevented the Cardi- nals moving into first place in the National League race as New York also lost
 St. Louis can still gain a tie with the Giants by winning the four remaining games, even if the Giants win their two remaining battles.
 St. Louis finishes the season with Cincinnati and New York with Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
SKATING STAR
 GOOD AT NET

OSLO, Sept. 27. Miss Sonia Heine, the Norwegian girl who for several years has been the. world 5 best figure skater, is showing con siderable promise at lawn tennis.
 She has just won two titles in a tournament at Leondon. After win- ming the singles event, she re- peated the success in the mixed doubles, partnercd by her brother, Jeff.
 Sonia says that next year she will enter for the Norwegian champion ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
D 0 oe O . } SPORT BRIEFS . ? Q 6 C C

Phil Cozad, young Modesto, Cal, baseball pitcher, will take post graduate work at Modesto junior college this winter, reporting to the Cincinnati Reds at spring training camp. He spent the pres- ent season on the Reds Whining ton, N. C., farm.
 w. A. Bill" Ingram, football coach at the University of Cali fornia, said that a players outfit will weigh eight and half pounds this fall, compared to g pounds ten years ago.
 Coach Edward P. Slip Madi- gan, will live on the Moraga cam pus Of St. Mary's this football sea- son. Mrs. Madigan is visiting in the east.
 Six football squads have entered the barefoot league at Hilo, T. H. Tlc weight limit is 120 pounds. The fall greyhound racing meet at Portland, Ore, netted the state $85,474 for 60 days of racing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

All Rights Reserved by The Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27
GAMES WEDNESDAY, National League

Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 5; New York 4. Boston 1; Brooklyn 3.
 American League St. Louis 2; Cleveland 6. New York 4; Philadelphia 3. Chicago 10, 3; Detroit 12, 10.
 Pacific Coast League Hollywood 6; Sacramento 3. Missions 2; Oakland 4. Seattle 5; Los Angeles 6. Portland '; San Francisco o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-27

San Francisco university, after a lapse of several years, has re- turned to the plan of having a cap tain for it's football team Jim Barber, 212-pound tackle, will cap tain the Dons this fall.