davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
SOCIAL CLUB
HAS MEETING

White Shrine Social club mem
bers enjoyed a pot luck luncheon
and afternoon Of bridge yesterday
at the Bert Reddish home, Calex-
leo.
High score prize for contract
went to Mrs. E. E. Harwood, Calex-
leo, and second TO Mrs. L. Little Of
Calexico. The door prize also was
won by a Calexico member, Mrs.
Wilma Anderson
Next meeting of the social club
will be November l3 at the Allen
Witter home, BraWley.
Those FL Centrans who attend
ed the party yesterday are Mrs.
John Kuhn, Mrs. Duane Stafford,
Mrs Leroy Gillett and Mrs. u L.
Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
GUILD DISCUSSES
PARISH DINNER

Plans for the annual PARISH Gin
ner and for the guilds activities
marked the meeting of st. Paul s
euild held yesterday at the home
OF Mrs. a. B. Hanson
Final details for the dinner will
be worked out at the next meet
ing to be held on November IL at
the home Of Mrs. Harry Horton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
Colds That Hang On

Don't let them get started. Fight
them quickly. Creomulsion COM
bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but
harmless. Pleasant to take. No
narcotics. Your druggist is auth
cried to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold is
not relieved by Creomulsion. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Campbell
and frankie Campoell. Sheriff
George L. Campbell and the honor
guest, Ed L. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-24
! OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Business women. 7:30, Barbara
Worth.
Aztees, $50, Planters hotel,
Brawley.
Barbecue, 6, Seeley community
hall.
Junior Arts and Crafts. 1880, us
State.
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and A.
NJ, 80, Masonic temple.
Eagles, s. 500 Broadway.
Dance, Veterans hall.
TOMORROW
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge party, ?, Holtville civic
center.
Music section. ., Academy of
Music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
CUILFORD ENTERS
PLAY, PRESTWICK
Bay State Golfer in Good
Form For Test in Eng.
land-SaiIs Sunday

Boston. May a.--(UP). Jesse
Guilford, long-hitting Woodlawn
amateur, who won the national
title back In 1921, sails from New
York on the Europa Sunday TO play
In tho British amateur champion.
ship at Prcstwlck commencing May
81,
Guilford's decisIon 10 take
crack nj the British tito was In
fiuonced In no small way by the
fact that his lifelong goliing part
ner, Francis Ousmot, In overseas
for tho Walker cup matches and
tho prestwick tournament. II will
be Guilforda FIRST trIp abrond
since 1925 when he played with
the Walker cup team.
Still up There"
Clubmatcs say that the Wood
land siege-gun In hitting with all
his old power. Playing easily In n
stubborn wind in Tuesdays four.
ball match between Woodland and
oakley, no had n medal of 80 an
his club swept all 10 points.
II hadn't played with Jesse for
some years and n lot OF people
had been saying that he was slip.
ping" Joe HenDcssy, who paired
with Jesse. remarked. IL couldn't
see anything OF tho sort. In my
opinion no plays his shots Just as
we'll ns ever"
Guiiford has drawn II. A. Howell
of wilmington M his first-round
opponent for the British medal
play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Before tho next cross-country
SHIFT occurs, about two weeks
hence, this eaBt-wegt fighting
should shake up the two divisions
sufficiently 10 reveal true relative
club strengths.
In to.day's feature games, the
champion Giants risk their Ma
tlonnl league lead In tho first OF
n three-day series against the Pi.
rates at plttsburgh, and the YAM
KEGS will defend their American
lead against Detroit's challenge In
the opener OF n throe-gamo en-.
brollment at New York.
Pinch Home Hun
The Giants recaptured the Ma.
uonal lead yesterday by shading
Brooklyn, Q 70 6, while the Cubs
lost again. Lefty O'Douls pinch
homer In the 9Th with Terry and
OFT aboard won the htrid straight
over tho Dodgers. OFT drove out
his sixth homer In the third with
ono on.
Pittsburgh registered its. second
straight triumph over tho formld.
ablo Cubs, 4 TO 2. Vaughn's four
Dagger In the first, with 4 mate on
base, gave tho Pirates n lead that
was never was headed. Chuck
klein's sixth homer accounted for
one OF Chicago's tailies. Heinie
Meine defeated Lon Warnoke In n
nino-hit pitching duel. Il was
Warnoke's first loss In four starts.
st Louis took solo command OF
fifth place by completing q three
game sweep over Cincinnati, ( TO
i. Tho Cards collected nlno hits
off Frey and Lindsey, while Garlic
ton and Dizzy Dean allowed the
Reds eight.
They were the only National
games scheduled.
Tho Ynnks retained first place IN
the American section despite their
0 to 2 beating by Washington. Joe
Cronin's outfit staged slx-run
squirt In the first and breeEed
through behind Monte Weaver's
discreet nine-hit pitching. Van
Alta was blasted from tho New
York mound In the first. He was
followed by Murphy and Smythc.
Together they allowed IL safeties.
Volta Game!
This victory enabled Washington
TO replace tho Red Hox ut fourth
position when Boston bowed to the
Athletics, ~ to II, after an old
fashioned smuggling match. The
A's battered four pitchers for 10
hits, including Bob Johnson'a
homer In the seventh. One OF
Boston's ~ safctics was Bucky
Walters homer in the ninth with
two on. Boston contributed five
errors.
Idle Cleveland replaced Detroit
nc second position when the Tigers
lost to the Browns, to 2, giving
tho Browns the series, two games
ito one. Two home runs off Vic
sorrell scored all tho sc Louis runs.
Burns hit for the Circuit In the
third with Gift aboard, and Pep
per did likewise in the fifth with
West and Burns on base.
They were tho only games
scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
EIGHT TEAMS In
VALLEY LEAGUE
START PLAY SOON
Meeting Set for Friday In
INSTRUMENTATION Is
Scheduled May Is

The newly organized Naugatuck
Valley Baseball League made up OF
eight teams from Thomaston, Wa.
tertown, LItehneid, oakville, Wa
tervIlle, Hopeville, Bethlehem, and
Terryvlllo will open their season on
Sunday, May isth.
Although Hopevllle and Water
Vile were TO open next Sunday,
these two teams respective man.
ayers agreed 10 walt and open on
the 13th In order that tho Hope
Vile playing surface BIO In good
condition.
Unusual interest In being taken
In these towns and every manager
In out 10 get a good strong team TO
represent his town. The leaguo has
held three meetings 10 date and
ecah one has surpassed the other,
80 great II the interest shown by
At the last meeting the following
umpires were named; Francis
o'Donnell, Alex Massoreth, Jim
Mobile, Jerry Miller, Al Deland,
Ralph Rugglcs, Fred Keilty and
Henry i,rophy. These men viii re-
ccive their instruction from PreHI-
dent Charley Bcrthran prior to the
leagues opening.
rho next meeting will DO held
Friday night at X o'clock Mt Sulli-
vans Drug store, Wntertown,
when the original bylaws Will be
voted on an well aB the drawing up
OF tho leagues schedule,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
|BAER 'FORCETS'
TO SHOW UP FOR
SIGNING CEREMONY
Camera and Crew Left in
the Lurch By Heavy.
weight Contender

New York, May 3.-(UP) MAX
Adelbert Bner, the modest, soft.
spoken, glrl.shy young boxer from
California, may 40 through the
ceremony OF signing for a title bout
with Primo Camera today ut Madl.
son square uardcn---if he doesn't
forget.
Make was 20 do tho skIt with
Camera at the sports emporium
yesterday. but tho matter slipped
his mind. Nc and his manager,
Ancll Hoffman, visited Asbury
Park, ". j., 10 look over the site
OF a possible training camp.
Marked Time
Meanwhile Camera and HIS
brigade of attendants, garden on
cials, boxing writer's, movie cam.
arBmen, still cnmeramen, and n
regiment OF unidentified persons
gathered at the Garden and walt
cd several hours. They were
miffed no end ut Adelberts alb.
senue.
N the retiring Make can be en-.
ticed before the cameras today, the
ceremony for the June i4th brawI
viii bo staged. Wherenftor Camera
viii leave for pompton lakes, N,
j., TO begin trimming, and Hoffman
Will decide on Asbury Park or AZ.
lnntlc city for Bner's camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WINSTON WILLING
TO FIGHT GAMER
Hartford Negro May Box
Sharkey in BOston-New
Haven Wants Title 90

Hartford, Mny 2 - Unknown
Winston, the New England heavy
weight champion, has called tho
blum OF Al Gainer, New Haven
punchor.
For weeks md months Gather
has been shouting loud and long
that no wants the scalp % VIM
ston. Tho Hartford hoy, no said,
has been carefully dueking away
from him, WethOr or not Winston
was doing all GaIner credited him
with performing u now remains
that the Unknown In willing 10 box
the Elm city boy.
Winston hng accepted the terms
offered by Matchmaker Al Car0ly
OF the New Haven Arena. Ho is
willing 10 put his title on the
block. And. no declares that only a
knockout viii satisfy him,
Tho Hartford negro IN In train.
Ing following "a soiourn In Floridn,
He In feeling fms and his right
hnnd haB mended. II IN possible
Tint he mny meet Jack Shnrkey nj
Braves Field. Boston, IN tho sum-
mer and Hub promoters also want
him with Paul perroni In the near
future.
The bout with winston In Gain
or'B for the asking, according TO
Managers Lou ViscuBi and Denny
Mcmahon. The next move IN up 10
Gamer. with the two henvy hitters
inside the ring the largest indoor
crowd In New iiayen's fistic history
probably would turn out. Match.
maker Caroly In hot after tho bat
tie. His only dIffionlty now In get.
ting Gamers signature 10 u con.
tract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WRESTLER PARTLY
PARALYzED AFTER
|, TOSS FROM RING

Jsolyoke, Mass, May 3.-UP).
s-Yyon Robert OF Montreal, scri-
ously injured when thrown from
enc ring by ED CDon) George Of
Buffalo, ~. r., In n wrestling bout
here last night regaincd con-
sclousness early today but WIS sur
Ifering from total paralysis Of the
left side.
DIR. Leo Byrnes, state boxing
rommission physician, had expross-
"a q fear that Roberts bGck was
broken. First x-rays proved unsat-
isfaofory, however, and the exnct
nature OF the injury cannot be de-
torminod utnil further x-rnys are
taken later today.
Robert had thrown George,
claimant 10 the world title. In 81
minutes 90 seconds 10 win the first
fall and they had wrcstlcd nix min
Iites toward tho second fall when
the casualty occurred. From 81 po-
sitioD over his head George tossed
Robert from the ring, the Montreal
wrestler landing heavily on his
hack. lie WAS unconscious more
than six hours.
George left for Boston after the
bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
WRESTLING



Al Boston-Nick Lutte, Califor-
mia, threw Bob Russell, Newport,
II. l.; Bull Martin, New Jersey,
threw chief Strongb0w, Okla
hma; Nick Karavas. Boston, threw
Eddie MUSE, New York; Frank
Perry. Boston, drew with Paul
Blanchard, Boston; Harry Lewis,
w Sasha the Cossack, both dis
qualified; Joe Ru10t, Mntreal, drew
with John Spcllman. Providence,
threw Ricardo SantO. Spain; Gold
II. J.. Boris Demetroff, Boston,
Secret threw George Saunders,
New orleans.
At New York Abe Coleman,
Los Angeles, threw Rudy Dusck,
Omaha; Bull Kom8r, LIthuania,
threw Luigi BagIgalupi. Italy;
Hans Kampfcr, Germany, threw
Buck Weaver, Chicago; Casey Co
Jumbo, California, drew George
Hagen, Brooklyn; Mike Demetrie,
Greece, threw Oscar Holmberg.
Sweden: Curley Donchin, Brook
Ign. threw Axel Ma6lsen. Denmark:
Maurice La Chapclle. France.
drew Max Martin. Ohio; Herman
Hickman, Tennessee, threw Tdl0
Nardl, Italy; Leo Waliick, Ger
many, drew Dick Griffin, Austria
liza; Charley tombstone, Cuba, de-
featcd Elmer Green, GERMANY
disqualification Vanka Zelenzniak,
Russia, threw Louis Cyurscak,
Hungary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

RADICAL CHANGES follow
Through
nntngonlzet
anming
But when
the other naturally
the time,
picture entirely Testers decision to have beer
already that Bli Cook slated succeed
Colonel realize tlat having
Patrick head Of his hockey tenn means far more q the
with lester rnricks value the Garden hnn
10 himself, work with him In New
I'm lester will remain ON tho Job
Up in Toronto they've advanced Tommy German for tho JOB
Bouthwes IL
ole ribber to ~
think would tho New York Job he had his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
DENTsON BASEBALL TEAM
WILL PAY OWN EXPENSES

Granville. o. UP)-Denison
University baseball players here
have agreed 10 pay their own ex-
penees this season IN order 10 re-
viye the sport. dropped three years
ago from the schools athletic pro-
gram.
Becaiise DenisOn has no funds
this year for baseball candidates OF
the team decided 10 make the pas.
time self.supporting. They chose
~ coach Edward "liig Ed" Spear.
Young Cleveland alumnus. who
pitched on Denison's last regular
supported team. a few uBiforfns
that had seen their day and sey.
erai acuffed balls completed the
athletic department. contribution.
A full eight game schedule ~iil
hs played. haIf Of ths games out
81 l0~n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

FOUR MONTREAL PLAYERS
NAMED FOR TENNIS TEAM

Montreal (UP)--Four Montreal
ers. Marcel Ifainville. NJ. Laird
Watt. Bobby Murray and Roland
Longtln, have been named as can
didates for the 1894 Canadian Da-
vla Gun team by the Canadian
Lawn Tennis Association.
IL will be the first Davis Cup
bid for Watt, Murray and I.ongtin,
an high -ranklng players IN Quebec.
RalnvlIle has figured on numerous
Cana dian teams IN tho past.
THE association has also an
ueuneed that Walter Martin, Of
Toronto and Regina. who holds the
Ma. position on the team. sHd
viii not he required 20 play Tor q
place IN the coming trials,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Twilight League


Bessie Lenners' team took n
straight from Mary Shirlcy's. 1863
.394; Lorraine Hoadley's team de.
foated Marie Longs, straight,
1066-337; Jane Bontempo's team
split with Adcline Hansen's 2 and
2, I062-10J6; Anna Nodes COM
bine and Iva Schildgen's split 2 and
2, 10Og-iOi0; Jane Bontempo's
combine IL In first place with 80 out
OF g0'points won. Lorraine Hoad-
ley's team liz second with 3g points
to their credit. Final matches In
this league will be bowled next
week and on Thursday, May gath
the bowlers will hold their annual
banquet ut Waverly Inn at which
time prizes will be awarded the
winners In the Fall and Winter
leagues.
ladies' Doubles Tourney
Mrg w. Norton Mrs j. Hayes de-
feated Mrs A. Eoble-Mrs J. IIoad-
ley 3 to'I. Mrs q. Andrew Mrs y.
Klambt won 4 straight from Mrs II.
RoiIly-Mrs J. O'D0nneli, Mrs l..
Wigglesw0rth-M Mrs IL. Gilnacls won
all from Mrs II. Zwick-Mrs q.
Carney. Mrs II. Jones-Mrs y. Hub
bell defeated Mrs ~. Billings Mrs
w. Clancy TO !. Mrs r. Linskey-
Mrs X. Weaving won 4 straight
from Mrs y. Quinn Mrs u. squires.
Mrs l.. Breen- Mrs J. Garland de-
feafed Mrs J. Ka4nJian- Mrs II.
Anderson, 3 to I. Mrs ". Mel
bourne. Mrs u. Mathies lost out
OF 4 10 Mrs q. Lewis Mrs r. Baxter.
swimming
With the gymnasium classes AT
an end. much time will be devoted
TO swimming and the "Y" will put
on extra swimming periods. that
everyone desiring TO learn swim
ming win have the opportunity
Tests Tor Red Cross beginners and
swimmers viii he held shortly.
Red Cross life saving classes VIII
be conducted again this year for
both juniors and seniors. The
schedule until the closing Of school
Will be:
Tuesday - Younger girls swim.
ming period--3:30 10 4:30: Older
girls class 4:3O 10 sac; Red
Grass inatruction---b:00 10 800 BY
Marjorie spuires: Hight school
girls 900 10 1900; Ladies' In.
ntructi0n ~ 1900 10 $500.
"Wednesday: Midget's swim
ming - $3.50 10 4.3O.
FRIDAY - General swimming f0E
buys cinsD--i:00 10 b:O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
NaMgatuck Sports

Saturday morning: Midgets
swimming - $3.50 To 1880.
swIctaoin sbrdi cmfwy cmfwyppy
Word OF Thanks
Fritz Klambt. physical director.
wishes 10 thank all those who
helped In making the exhibition a
successful one. Also the parents
who furnished costumes to their
youngsters which alone was the
greatest hit Of the program. 1t
was money well spent Just TO see
the 75 little girls march out all In
white and the same number OF
boys In their blues. The Older
girls In Red made a picture In IT.
self. I can sit back and Just say,
Everyone cooperated with me In
putting on the best show In my IL
years of directing, and / am proud
TO be In Naugntuck where everyone
has a helping hand"
Title Decided
There was plenty OF excitement
ut the "Y" alleys last night when
the three winning teams from the
University League towIed 10 de-
eide the championship. Total PIN
fall for three strings was the only
thing that counted. Albert Kiev-
mans group from the wednesday
night division were declared the
winners WIN they chalked up
1853 for total pinfaii against John
Gormnn's team who bowIed 11es
and Franklin HubbelPs team who
had 1884. Others on Kievman's
team were J. A Durr. w. J. Neary
and Jere Murphy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Runs batted in Vaughan 2, w.
Herman, Lindstrom. Klein. Two
base hit--Suhr. Three base hit --
Lindstrom. Home runs - Vaughan.
an. Double plays--camlliI, urges
and Camille: Vaughan, Laragetto
and suhh: Laragetto, Vaughan and
Suhr. Left on base--Chicag0 Z,
Pittsburgh g. Bases on baiis-off
Meme 1, Warneke 1. Struck out
by Warneke 2. Umpires - Mayer
kurth and Barr. Time OF game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Terry's Question
Is Answered
~ DAN PARKER

BROOKLYN STILL the Lacquer" asked Bin Terry last
winter.
Polo Grounds and
with straight victories over the Giants
by Snppng
which, language mcans mo-
is league"
long that has nshcnn and Casey
Addison Sims Of Seattle used
nll Will Hive
Ills business, stirring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Ruuors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grisf Athletic Contest


h Fans who cit in on the east-west big league baseball
Rnes booked to begin will probably the best
Baseball Of the early With wide open In both
krCus particular attention will be paid to the result OF the
champion New York Giants three day stay In Pittsburgh
who are riding high with wins in many days the
leading Chicago Cubs Then again the Yankees Will not want
for opposition when Mickey Cochrane brings his Detroit
Tigers to the Metropolis It the visitors will
give indication of just how much OF pennant threat
the Yans will be this and the other hand the
Rupert help IL Detroit is all IL cracked up TO be by
kraining camp prognosticators
Three Horse Race
n Saurdavs classic Of the running races Kentuckvs
famed Derby at Churchill Downs Wkfch has dropped
from fftv thousand dollar event 10 thirty thousand
Hnyi Bazaar, according 10 choice and acorkouts %
dnte orr racing expert Mar Riddle Who has been
svritinO the "Headn' For the Derby" stuff for Demo-
cyat readers likes Maa Hari 10 finish first but CANAL
! Derby distance Of mile and quarter IN @:0| @-5
nesterddy So Whnt can you do but take chance
GnomO the trio and II its odds y0n WuRt there's 500
to bet In the 0nllop at this writin0.
From Here And There
One Of the greatest figures in American turf history
Jockey George Ellis who rode Mate TO victory In his
foremost triumphs will stage comeback in the saddle
when the Aurora track opens this Boxing took
terrific flop at Madison Square Garden last year playing
TO 64,044 customers in IL shows compared with
206228 for 10 performances in 1882 Hockey the
other hand, great gate attraction pulling
A40000 through the turnses They tell the following
about Zeke Bonura rookie first baseman Of the White Sox
Zeke was meanderng down Michigan Boulevard In
Chicago with teammate and sped vendor of toy balloons
I'D like to take one OF those home to my Kid sister, but
can't get in suitcase remarked Zeke, nnocently
Art Krenz, NEA Service sports caroonist and golf
writer, has been granted student pilots license TO cut
capers in arplane please omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
sra..Ise, H..siss.

Lewis 10. Madison o
Weaver 8 Windham
Norwich n A. ., WewirrlY 0.
Aanrs,astef Trde .. Wllilmaniic o
New Britain ~. 81 iHtel 2
ahoafe ~. Neneypn .s7" ~,
reunesIieni State ~ William q,
state Fr0ah .. Morse College z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

an '32 they got cisselI In
trade. lie had a wonderful
year. hit over 900, tho best hit
ting year he ever had since he
came from Portland. When tssS ne
dams went into spring training
last year, cisseii was figured sure
for second.
''fsut he went Just like the 9TH
ers. Batting fell on 10 .230. lie was
80 erratic In the field he had 10 be
taken out. During the winter he
WAS traded 10 Boston.
NOW this year IN another even
year. and that's tho year when the
Indians have a good second base
man. Maybe II Will be- Hale or
Burnett. For a while ! thought
this new man from New Orleans.
Louie Berger. might make u.
Can't tell, though. ~ - funny
how those things co."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

Runs betted in-Manush, ,C.ronIn,
Dickey, Chapman. Two-bnHe hits
Travis, T.aEseri, Combs. Three bnsa
hIt--Schulte. Stolen base--- Schultz,
Left on baHes--New York 10, WaHh-
Ington z Bases on balis--off Muir.
ply 2, smythe I, Weaver !. Struck
--off Van Alta IN Ia innings
Murphy, 9 In g 2.3; amytho, 0 In I.
Winning pitcher - Weaver. Losing
pitcher--Vnn Alta. Umpires--sum-
mers and Dinneon. Time OF gamo--
g.O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03

New Haven. Conn. May 3-tUPD
--Outiield weakness proved dis
astroug TO the Yale baseball team
ns brown scored "A 81 victory over
the Ellis here late yesterday.
The Blues were credited with G
eros While both teams got 0 hith.
double plays held Yale IN check
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
YESTERDAYS HEROES


Lefty O'Doui. Gianfs--~fseat ODD
gers with pinch homer In eighth
with two on base.
Arky Vaughan. Piraies--SlaFfed
Cubs 10 defeat with homer In first
with mate aboard.
Roy johnson, Ifed Hox-~DFeve In
-four runs with double end two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
PREP SCHOOL
SPORTS

AT $3.50 Saturday, May 9Th, Cho-
ate and Westminster will clash on
t}e Wcstminster diamond, and this
contest will be OF interest 10 al
f1ye schools who are members or
the newly organized Connecticut
Preparatory Baseball League. THIS
will be Westminster'B second
game. The first game with Taft
reeulted in victory for Wcstmin-
ster, 3--2. Meanwhile Taft has
played Kent and won. Choatc VIII
have It's chance to show It's Prov
eas in this Saturday game. Parents
and friends in greater Hartford OF
both choate and Westminster stu
dents will attend In large numbers.
final selection OF pitcher for
Westminster has not yet been de-
clded upon. ~ viii lie between
Washburn and Jiggcr. Washburn
has pitched one game. the game
against Taft, which came out no
euccessfully for Westmlnster. JIG
ger has pitched one game against
WiIIiston on n cold windy after
baseball.
Taft W. Westminster
The strong Taft track team VIII
hold aduel meet with Westminster
on Westminster's field Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50. After losing the
baseball game two weeks ago Tart
will make every effort TO win this
closely contested track meet. Last
week Westminster Iost TO Choate
but tho meet was very exciting
contest and the results Of Friday
afternoon will give both Taft ara
ch0ats n very good idea OF what
lies ahead IN their anticipated duel
meet 40 come. Tho Westminster
boys the training faithfully under
the combined coaching or Mr. Grin
nell and Mr. Jlper and have profit
"a greatly from the experiences Of
the meet with Ch0ate. Many
friends OF both schools viii at
tend the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Giants And Pirates To
Start Three Game Series
Detroit Tigers Invade New York For Stand Against
Yankees-Red SOx and Athletics Put on
Great Show Yesterday
BY JACK CUDDY

IUnIteu Ffes. SUI yuFFuapOhueh.J
New York, May 3-(UP)-The seasons first intersec-
tional baseball warfare Is to fame major league fronts
to-day eastern National league clubs invade the west and
western American teams storm the Atlantic seaboard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-03
Remember IIasiapp?

I'm 1880 Hodapp was put on Sec
ond. johnny never had been
"a great fielder but no could hi.
Just as soon as he was placed at
second he started to field like a
star. Kept hitting, too. all year.
30 Peck wasn't worried about Sec
ond base for the following year.
but In 1891 H0dapp went just
like spurgeon and Lind In their
second years. Kicked the ball and
his hitting fell of. II looked ike
second base was jinxed. Funny
how those things go. kind OF In
streaks.