davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May ia
- Presenting q well balanced
team that scored In every
- event, won nine first positions
and broke four records, Lou
isiana State today won the South
eastern Conference track meet for
the second consecutive year with q
point total of "A 1-6.
In all, seven Southeastern Con-
ference, one American intercollegiate
and one world record were shattered
as the Tigers, 1888 national collegiate
champions, more than doubled the
score Of the runner-up team from
Auburn, which aInassed "a Ia points.
Jack Torrance, the blond, curly
haired youngster, who weighs a mere
ATS pounds and stands 8 feet I
inches, wrapped his huge hand
around the 16-pound shot and tossed
the iron ball SO feet 61a inches to equal
his mark made in the preliminaries
yesterday, which surpassed his own
record Of 40 feet 5ss inches as well
as the generally accepted world
record Of So feet u inch.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
In their half Of the ninth.
Totals 46 1880 1e Totals 4l ls 33 Il

sNone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Cuyler in ninth inning.
tran for Hartnett in ninth inning.
Slated for Timing in ninth inning.
fBatted FOR Chiozza in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

r EFT arid and forlorn when racing
departed for the North, the acres
Of horsedom are to be refreshed
once more with virtual cavalcade OF
horse shows. The National Capital
sprinkled its diverse amusements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CROWDS SET RECORD
AT INDIANA PARKS
622,554 Visit Reservations
During Year.

All existing attendance records at
Indiana state parks have been
broken this year, Virgil NJ. Simmons,
con er alton commissioner. an
nounced today.
During the last ten months 622,-
554 persons visited the parks, a fig
IRE exceeding the total attendance
for any previous twelve-months.
Each of the parks and memorials
operated by the conservation de-
partment showed attendance gains
over the yearly totals for 1882 and
1893. Mr.. Simmons attributes the
growing attendance figures at the
parks to the improvements being
carried out by the Civilian Conser-
yation Corps, better facilities for
the convenience of visitors and a
greater interest in the parks de-
veloped through the cooperation
of the newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

where he was attempting to estao-
lish contact with supposed kidnap-
ers who demanded 5000 in ran
som. The mother also was grief
stricken.
In all. the kidnaper sent the
father six communications, insisting
the child was alive and well. These
letters will be examined by experts
for fingerprints and other clews.
Dorothy Ann was Distelhurst' s
daughter by his second wife. A. E.
Distelhurst Jr., l6. son by his first
wife, also was at the home. He ran
away in the summer and. after
Dorothy Ann disappeared, Sept. 10,
was found in Florida.
DiStelhurst is sales manager for
the Methodist Publishing House, a
subsidiary Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

toTios Gerald Chapman. vas con-
victed Of killing Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Hsnce. Muncie. and the motive was
said 10 have been that Of silencing
them as informers in the case Of
Chapman and George Dutch An
derson. both Of whom now are dead.
Appearing before the commission
were former Judge Clarence Dearth.
whose Impeachment trial was heard
By the 1927 state senate. and Van L.
Ogle. the Wolf case prosecutor. They
defended themselves from charges
that impaneling Of the Wolfe case
jury was irregular.
The hearing was continued 10 the
January term Of the commission TO
allow defense attorneys to obtain
more evidence. part OF which viii
be the Dearth Impeachment trial
evidence relating 20 the jury case
procedure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
MOTORISTS UNITE TO
OPPOSE HIGH TAXES
National Organization Has State
Office at South Bend.

A concerted drive to reduce ex-
cessive motor and gasoline taxes will
be staged by a new organization,
the League of American Motorists,
charter for which has been issued,
with Indiana divisional headquarters
at 1913 South Main street, South
Bend.
L. j. Ollier, former vice president
and general sales manager for
Studebaker Corporation, for years
active in the National Automobile
Chamber Of Commerce, who heads
the new organization, has announced
that other Offices will be opened
soon in other states. The League
hopes to be sufficiently organized to
take action at the next state legis-
lative session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
u. S. PLEDGES
RUNNING DOWN
OF GIRL KILLER
Federal Agents Promise to
Nab Kidnap-S Slayer
of Child, 6.
BvUnifcdPress

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 15.-De-
partment Of justice agents today
dedicated themselves to running
down the kidnaper and murderer
Of Dorothy Ann Distelhurst, G, whose
body was found in a two months
old grave Tuesday. Local police
said there was few clews.
A. E. Distelhurst. the father, was
in such a state Of grief as to be
unavailable to officers. He arrived
yesterday by plane from New York,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
CHAP MAN PAL,
SERVING LIFE,
SEEKS PAROLE
Judge, Prosecutor Deny
Jury Selection Was
Irregular.

An echo OF the Gerald Chapman
case was heard yesterday before the
state clcmency commission in con-
sideraton 81 the parole plea o.
Charles zone Ann Wolfe, life
termer in the state prison.
Wolfe. a heuChman o. the no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

oxford sheep; Tom BradbuTne, West
Point. Suffolk and Corriedale sheep;
Arthur TomSon. Wabash. Chester
White swine: f. J. Barker, Thorn
town. Spotted Poland China swine;
w. w. Smith, junior feeding contest
pigs. and R. B. Cooley, Belgian
horses. both of Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
ROOSEVELT AUTHOR:
WRITES ABOUT NAVY
President Author of FOrewOrd TO
u. s. Naval History.

BIZ JHftCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, busy with hundred
Affairs of state, has taken time off
to write about his favorite hobby
naval history.
The President, always a keen
student of Americas maritime his
tory, has written the foreword to
the first volume of naval documents
compiled by Captain Dudley W..
Knox CU. S. N, retired. The vol
ume, authorized by congress, soon
will be published.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Y. w. G. A. Choir to Sing

The a capella choir of the Phyllis
Wheatly branch, Y. w. c. A, will
sing at the Irvington Presbyterian
church at 4 Sunday with c. F. Holl-
or church musical director, con-
Quoting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Vote Recount Sought

~ tWtS cPtttht
FRANKLIN. Nov. 15.-Loring c.
Deer, Republican candidate for trus-
tee of Needham township in the Nov.
-. election, has filed a petition Tor
a recount in Johnson circuit court
here. Official count of votes gave
Mr.. Deer, 800. and his Democratic
opponent, Levi C. Ehl 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
LARGE Hawk Caught

NOBLESVILLE, Nov. Is a
chicken hawk with wing spread
of four feet was captured by Efarry
White on his Hamilton county farm
after it had eaten poison bait. Be
fore the bait was placed the hawk
had been wounded by gunshot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Woman Plans Long Flight
BIZ United Press

By Unlted Press
LONDON, Nov. 15.-The Hon.
Mrs Victor Bruce, British aviator,
announced today that she would fly
to Cape Town, South Africa. on the
first long-distance autogiro fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
FUND DRIVE RESUMED
BY FLOWER MISSION
Mrs. Edward Ferger Is Named New
Treasurer.

Following the close Of the Com
munity Fund drive, indianapolis
Flower Mission today entered an in
tensive drive to complete solicitation
Of funds for the proposed tubercul-
osis hospital.
Mrs. Edward Ferger was elected
Tuesday by directors to fill the I'M
expired term of Mrs. James w.
Loves, treasurer, who died last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Indiana in Brief


TUNCIE 1Evidenc Of returning prosperity is afforded by
wi year. per pupils sup
Piled clothing books their than the case IN
1882 1898. -.
school superintendent who announced the hg
He said hundreos
of children food and will be served MIX oTea
and 1iyprO oil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Job Lasts
BIZ Times Special

IN ImfS NUfrIdT
FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.-Mrs
Edith Pedler, chief operator of the
Frankfort exchange of the Indiana
Bell Telephone Company, this week
completed twenty-five years of tele-
phone service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
HooSierS to Judge

Indiana men who will act as
Judges at the international Livestock
exposition in Chicago from Dec.
to 8, are as follows.
o. R. Quackenbush, Sharpsville,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15

Airpianes can not ~ in an invert-
cd position for any great distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
BICYCLE BEAUTY
WINNER ENTERS
ROOFS CONTEST
Indiana'S Most Beautifully
PropOrtioned Girl Is
Hunted.

Among the recent entrants in the
Indiana Roof Stretch-A-Way con-
test is Miss Jewel Thompson, $3.50
West Michigan street. who was
chosen as the best looking" par
ticipant in a women's bicycle par
ade at the state fairgrounds last
summer.
The Sretch-A-Way contest.
preliminary Of which is being held
on the Indiana Roof each Friday
evening, was organized to find the
most beautifully proportioned girl in
the state
The contest is open to every
young wolan in the state between
the age Of l6 and %. married or
single professional or nonprofes-
sional
The first seventy-ave entrants
are to be given Stretch-A-WayS, a
device for exercising favored by
Ziegfeld Follies girls.
Semi Finals Nov. %
The semi-hnals of the contest viii
be held Friday, Nov %, when
judges will choose Miss Indianap-
Oils who VIII compete with the
winners Of other Indiana cities for
the state title Friday, Nov 80.
The winner of the finals VIII be
given a tryout with the Ziegfeld
Follies when the show comes TO the
English theater early in December
and IS promised a contract with the
show for the balance Of the season
if she is successful.
At the request of the casting di-
rector of Warner Bros Hollywood
studios, photos OF the victorious
contestant and ten runners-up are
to be submitted to him for screen
possibilities.
If any of the young women are
selected they will be given a screen
test with a view to giving them a
part il THE Gold Diggers of 1885,"
starring Dick Powell.
Send IN Entry Blank
If Indiana's most perfectly pro-
portioned young woman does not
have theatrical inclinations, she will
be offered position with the
Stretch-A-Way Company of Chi
cago, contest sponsors.
Young women living in Indiana
cities or towns where a Stretch "A
Way preliminary will not be held
are eligible to join the Indiana
Roofs contest.
Entrants should fill out the fol-
lowing entry blank and take it up
to the Indiana Roof Office any aft
ernoon between and 4. or any eve
ming after 8, except Monday and
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-15
Send IN Entry Blank

Name .'....ssssssssss.s
age ....sss.ss.ss.ss
Address ......................
Height ......... Weight ......
Bust 80. Waist. ..... Hips. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
x-Han for Graves in 1St.
 xx-Ran for Graves in Eth

Xx-Ran for Graves in 9th.
 A. B. c. ....... 140 504 01x-15 N. E. Hillies .... 330 900 O00- 6
 Runs-Eliott 2. Gatling, Stevins 3, Graves, Tripp, Johnson 2, Nal lory 2, Jones, Bauknight 2, De- Lucia Zinno, Fusco, Gugliotti, So- dano, Gederaitis. Errors-Stevins, Mallory 2, Jones, Bellotti 2. Zinno, Bisconti, Levesque 2. DeLucia. Runs batted in-Gatling, Graves 3, Tripp, johnson 2. Jones 2, Bauk- night 2, Sodano 2. Three base hits -Sodano, Mallery. Stolen bases Elliott, Gatling, Tripp, Johnson, Mallory, Fusco, Bauknight. Sacri- fices-Johnson, Stevins, Sodano. Double plays-Mallory, Gatling. Left on bases-R. B. c. g, Hillies 2. Bases on balls-ofi Bauknght 4, Belltotti 2, Guglietti 1. Hits-off Gederaitis, in innings; off Bel lotti, in innings; off Gugliotti 1 n 3 innings. Struck out-by Bauknight 10, Gederaitis 2. Bellot- ti 4, Gugliotti 8. Wild pitch-Bauk- night. Losing pitcher-Bellotti Umpire-Lamb. Time-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
JURY SOUGHT TO GIVE
 VERDICT IN NEW WAY

Cambridge. Mass (UP)--A jury sitting here was determined to do it's duty--even if 1t had to convict someone not on trial.
 The case was that of William R. Miller. charged with conspiracy in connection with the burning of a building.
 After deliberating awhile, the jury filed in and asked Judge RaouI H. Beaudreau:
 May we return a verdict on any and all counts against person or persons not mentioned in the ta- dictments?"
 The judge advised the jury It's only duty was to acquit or convict Miller. And so the jurors returned to their deliberations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
O'DEA VALUABLE
 FOR OAKVILLEM ] W'TOWN DEFEAT
Davies Win in Ninth After Flock of Bad Plays;
 ThOmastOn Blanked
NAUGATUcK VALLEY LEAGUE.

One of those fast and furious finishes that brought the winners a trio of runs caused the Water- town club of the Naugatuck Valley League to remember their first wis., 1t to Oakville in a blue moon, as the Davies nosed them ont S-7 in a league surprise yesterday after noon. Six-hit pitching by Lefty" ODea of St Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, and heavy hitting by, Sammy Fenn, the veteran per- former and Lahey was mainly re- sponsible for the upset and Al Jarlett, Holy Cross freshman twirler, was figured well able to hold the Oakville batters in check, but his delivery was hit eleven times, including a home run by his mound rival, MT. O'Dea. Muffs in the ninth inning plus hit bats- men and wild peg over first by Jarlett, instead of to the plate, cost the Silktown boys the contest.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
OAKLANDS GRAB
 FIRST ROUND OF
 PARKS PLAYING
Win Over Reymonds By ll-8 Edge-WilsOns
 Also Victorious
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE.

Three runs, which gave them a win over the Raymond Hillies not only won the contest, but the first round championship of the Public Parks league for the Oakland A. c. who took an 11-8 verdict yesterday afternoon over their opponents. The Raymond runners got off to flying start with 8 510 lead in the seart of the third inning, but they couldn't stand prosperity for a six run splurge in the fifth put them behind. They picked up the lead again in the sixth and seventh only to lose it when the Oaklands came to bat with both teams play ing scoreless ball for the last three cantos. Rotella and DiFron- 20 were the heavy hitters. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
HOPEVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE SIDELIGHTS
BY THE INSIDER

Peter Gug-li-amo, you have expectations, in consideration of our swollen gate receipts we here- by notify you of swell earned raise in your salary Sincerely, Ranger A. C.
 Dutch" Strafstrom, one of the best speedball artists in the league is certainly a big ''cog" in the Rangers twirling department.
 Bill Waugh, one of the best in- fielders in the circuit is Pat Egan's pride and joy with the Indies. The Indies, by the way, are leading the race with wins and no defeats, but it is rumored that they are ex- pected to run into plenty of fast balls when they meet the Red Onions on Thursday P. M.
 James Greaney, former all- Hope-ville halfback few years ago, has not donned a uniform at the time of this writing but it is rumored that several of the lead- ing teams are clamoring for his services.
 Indie Ale" Delrrosso of the Onions was the shining light on the mound against the Rangers but owing to poor support the Onions came out on the short end.
 Hi Race, manager of the Onions claims that his team is the class of the league but we would like to hear what Dutch" "Strafstrom has to say about it.
 One of the outstanding umpires of the league is one MT Joe. Car roll, former LaSallette athlete.
 Andrew "Kibitzer" Postey, one of the we'll known critics of the league, would not commit himself as to who would finish the first round on top, but he is inclined to favor the Indies to win the cham iponship.
 Thel eague has a lot to thank Alex (ground-keeper) Mazzarella and his assistants, for their nice work in keeping the field in such nice playing condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
REYNfOND HILLIES
VRan for Flaherty in 9th.
Reymond Hillies 32O O21 OOO-s Oakland 4 q OO1 613 OOx-1

Reymond Hillies 32O O21 OOO-S Oakland A. c. .. 001 SIS OOx-11
 Runs-Doolin 2, Kudzma 2, Grady, Brophy, Hendricks, Cichet- ii, Flaherty 2, Gambino, DiFronzo, Dill co, Guglielmo, Rotella 2, Gambardella 2, Chersula. Errors Kudzma 2, Brophy 3, Grady, Ken dricks, Rotella 2, Guglielmo ?, Di- Leo, Gambino. Runs batted in Gambino 2, Guglielmo 2, DiFron- 20 2, Rotella, Flaherty, Cicchetti. Hendricks, Kudzma, P. Pomponio, LaVasseur 2. Two base hits-De- Maris, Cicchetti, Doolin, Rotella, DiFronzo. Three base hit-Kudz- ma. Stolen bases-J. Pomponio, Kudzma, Rotella, Chersula. Double plays-kudzma to J. Pomponio. Left on bases-Oaklands z, Hillies 9. Bases on balls-off Flaherty 2. Hits-off Flaherty, in innings; off Masi, ? in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher by Masi (Cicchetti). Struck out-by Grady z, Masi 2, Flaherty l. Passed balls-Gambino, LaVasseur. Winning pitcher-Fla- herty. Umpire-Place. Time 1853.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
HPEVILIE
Litchfield .... O6O 134 2O2-1S
 HODaville 10O mn OoO- q


 Runs-Bob Towne 4, Kemis, J. iZnser 2, Comprini, Goumey 2, J. Mazzarella. Errors-J. Zinser, Com prini, Porter. Monaghan, Blanch- ione, ?, Hayes, Buckley 2, Bartolini. Runs bated in-Bob Towne, Kemis J. Zinser, Bill Towne 4, Shaughnes- sy 2, Comprini, Porter 2, Monaghan ?. Goumey, Blanchione. -Two-base hits-G. Zinser, J. Zinser, B. Towne 2, Comprini, Porter. Three-base hit-Goumey. Home runs - Bill Towne, Kemis. Shaughnessy, Por- ter. Stolen bases-Bowey, G. Zinser 2, B. Towne 2, Monaghan, Shaugh- messy 3. Mazzarella 2. Comprini. Murphy. Sacrifice-J. Zinser. Dou- ble plays-G. Zinser (unassisfed). [. Left on bases-Litchfield 8, Hope vile 2. Bases on balls-off Goumey 3, off Mccormick, 2, off Kemis 4, off Comprini l. Hits-off Kemis 2 in innings, off Comprini 1 in 3 innings, off Goumey 10 in 6 innings, off Bowey in 1-2 innings, off Me Cormick in ? 1-2 innings. Struck out-by Kemis 8, by Comprini 8, by Mccormick 1, by Goumey 4. Wild pitch-Comprini Passed balls -Blanchione 2, Winning pitcher Kemis. Losing pitcher-Goumey. Umpires-M -Morrissey and O'Donnell. Time--3:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
BROOKLYN CLUB SHADES TOMMIES
 IN LOOP UPSET
Berardi, Zedgryn Star in leo Win = Tribes,
 Hearts Cop
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

If the City Amateur League race gets much tighter, and upsets come with much more regularity. there's no telling what may hap pen during the final dash for the championship. If the All-Stars that will play against the Philadelphia Nationals on July 30th win that game it will hardly cause more sur- prise than the Brooklyn A. C.'s IF inning victory over the first place North End Thomas club yesterday by score of 10, the game break ing up with home run by Zedgryn, at the close of some masterful pitching by Frankie Berardi for Brooklyn and Lefty At- wood for the Tommies, who gave nine hits between them and famed nearly twenty batters.
 The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
HAMILTON PARK
 LEAGUES START

Four games will be played to- morrow at Hamilton park dia- monds as the Junior Playground league, organized by Director Tommy Dwyer, gets underway at 9:30 o'clock. Four leagues have already been formulated, but schedules on the other three leagues will be announced later.
 At 9:30 o'clock tomorrow the St Stan. Midgets will meet the East End Flashes on diamond number two. On the first diamond at 2 D. m. the Mohawks will encounter the Borgeson Eagles, while on the second diamond at the same time the Cardinals will oppose the Chicapoos. At p. m. on the first field the Athletics and Flashing Stars will be opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Friars, KenOshas
 Meet Tomorrow

After three weeks of idleness, the Putsic Friars will take to the diamond tomorrow night in a Central Y Interclub league tilt meeting the Kenoshas at Brassco park at 6 o'clock. The Friars are tied for first place with the Ram gers and Zi-Theta-Pi while the Kenoshas are alone in second place, one game behind.
 Eddie Kosloskey will be on the mound for the Friars. Yesterday afternoons game between the Fri ars and New Britain Ramblers scheduled for the Rod and Gun field was postponed until August 5 in the Hardware City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
GOLF --By ART KRENZ-
By ART KRENZ'

No one likes to be short off the tee, and for the reason it is hard to impress upon the beginner that he should not press. To the player that slugs the ball, the cost is high in hooks and slices, lost balls, topped onesh and >dubs.
 How much better off he would be if he studied results. Take a round of golf so played and keep the card. Then play another round, striving not for distance, but for accuracy, and note the results. I'll guarantee a differ ence in score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
DOLAN ON BOSTON
 FIGHT CARD TONIGHT

Boston, July 9.-(UP).-Patsy Perroni, Cleveland, O., heavy weight boxer, was slight favorite to defeat Jack Mccarthy of Bos- ton when they meet in the fea- ture 0-round bout on the Goodwin A. c. card at Braves field tonight.
 Jack Dempsey will referee.
 In the eight-round semi final, Eddie Dolan of Waterbury, Conn.,, will meet Victor Lotti of Marlboro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
CoLLEGIANs JOIN PRO RANKS

Bloomington, Ind.-Four of Indi- ana University's baseball players have joined the pro ranks. Whitey Wiltshire signed with the Athletics; Linwood Howorth has a job with the Reds farm at Bartlesville, Okla; Bill Cox now is Detroit Tigers property; and Ralph Gatti is trying out with Indianapolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
Bridges Breaks
 40 Record Again

Winthrop, Me-, July 9.-(UP).- Alice Bridges of Whitinsville, Mass, swimming in an exhibition at a meet on Lake Maranacook here yesterday, broke the worlds 440-yard back stroke record for the second time within a week when she negotiated the distance in minutes, 10 4-5 seconds.
 Her time was II 1-5 seconds bet ter than the former record which was held by Sybil Bauer of Chi cago. The performance also better ed the New England mark of 6:35 1-5, held by Joan McSheehy. also of Whitinsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

ted in-Langloir 4, Blinn 5, MsMul- len 3. Edmonds 2, Vreeland, Roy. Jarvis. Two-base hits-Matthews 9, Jarvis ?, Collins. Three-base hit Matthews, Edmonds. Stolen bases Mathews, Langlois. Sacrifices-Vree- land. Sugrue. Left on bases-water- ville l, Bethlehem 6. Bases on balls Of Blinn 3, Cooke 4. Hit by pitch ers-By Cooke danglois). Struck out-By Blinn 5. Cooke 1. Umpire Mobile. Time-2:10.
 Hopeville was smacked down IS to by Litchfield in another league game, Kemis and Comprino giving three hits. Towne, Kenis, Shaugh- nessey and Porter hit home runs off Joe Raway and Ted Goumey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
St. Stans Slammed

Wilson A. c. scored steadily to capture a "a game from the St. Stans with Overton giving four hits and Jim Lawlor and Davino going great on infield play, and al- so hitting the apple in worthy style Jacavino looked good in the garden for the winners. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09
No Opposition!

By a count of 19-1 Waterville Metros took the Bethlehem Plow- boys into camp, the runs coming in all but two innings, punches of five and seven in the third and seventh sessions. Three hits was all Bethlehem got off George Blinn. with McMullen getting four hits for the winners of 20 off Cooke. Summary: