davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-02

tlOn DeSan anu
start in the direction OF where the
body was found at about the time OF
the murder The police learned that
whiting and the dead man had been
members of rival blackmailing gangs
and as the size of his shoes cores
ponded exactly with the plaster of paris
cast made, they had arrested him on a
charge of murder.
I'VE may not be as fast in uncover
ing evidence as they are in the States"
the English officer told him, but we
are, if I say SO myself, thorough!
''Of that there is absolutely no Ques-
ton" Fordney agreed. Tell me- though,
have you definitely identified the dead
man as Horace Bone?'
"Yes, we have"
He had nothing in his pockets when
discovered" queried Fordney.
Not a thing. Why?" Darlington
looked puzzled
The criminologist didn't answer the
question, but said: I'm really sur
priscd at you, Theodore. Perhaps you
have the murderer, but you've made
one serious mistake"
WHY DID HE SAY SO?
(For Soulution See Page B-5)
Perhaps you have story or problem you
would like to submit TO Prof Fordney. II
30. send il TO him care of this paper. He
will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1934-01-02
Murder in Sussex.
BY III. A. RIPLEY.

TN THE glare Of electric torches,
while Prof. Fordney stood silently
by, officers of the Sussex constabu-
L larry were painStakingly making
plaster casts Of the set of footprints
made in the muddy ground-they were
obviously not those of the dead man
living nearby They
Evening star., 1934-01-02
| M ! Nu TE
|lI'lyISTERyy !
Gan You, d;1
SO/pVNee &

DR.. Fordney is professor of criminology at
famous university. His advice is often
sought by the police Of many cities when
confronted with particularly battling cases.
This problem, which has only one possible
solution. has been taken from his case book
covering hundreds of criminal Investigations.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

leu VII d NOAA
crete road SO yards
distant and back
to it. The corpse
h a d b e e n S h o t
twice through the
h G a d, apparently
with a revolver,
Three days later
Officer TheO d or e
Barrin g ton, in
charge Of the case,
told Fordney that
several reliable wit
neSSeS had seen
one Oscar whiting
leave the road at
the point where the
footprints in ques-
tip,, hnrnn anH
Evening star., 1934-01-02
BAPTISTS HELP NEEDY

Food and Clothing Distributed at
Cosmopolitan Church.
Food and clothing we're distributed
among the needy last night at the
twenty-ninth annual Christmas and
New Year party of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Church. 1887 Seventh street.
The affair was originated by DR..
Simon P. w. Drew, who was assisted
by numerous business and professional
men and women.
Evening star., 1934-01-02

w ON e n KES . X
We've just unpacked whole fresh collection :.
for a discriminating group of Efec
tive Hatterine lines. soft supple ribbed, rough and
boucle wooens, and RICH FURS DEFTLY HAN.
DIED. Sizes SO TO 44-all black with black furs
black with brown blue with grey, brown and green
with furs to blend You'll be sure Of their quality
fer that's Jelleff standard in Economy Shop
Goats -. at only S2S
Evening star., 1934-01-02

Lucky to get these coats-with the market in il
present depleted state. In the JANUARY SALE
YOU can choose from a stunning collection especall
designed to fit the Larger woman, half sizes Trim
med with fine furs tailored Of ribbed, rough an
koucIe woolens, in all black, black with brow
fur, or smart coIOy with contrasting furs' Women
half sizes. So. to 411a; Larger Womens sizes, 42l
TO 4Sl2. r.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, Juno 20--rho young- stcrs arc taking advantage of the Y swimming pool these summer days and Fritz Klambt, physical diroctor, ia making q special effort to teach all Naugatuck boys how to swim. The first "icarn to swim" class was hold Monday afternoon and indications point to n bigger and potter summon. Twonty-six boys were on hand for tho first days class and throo of them wore nearly abio to swim the length of tho pool which Is co feot.
 As soon as the boys show any vancod to tho swimmers class Tho boys who have already entor- Fitzgerald. John Fltxgorald. Frank Manginc, Edward Alexandcr, Boris Hathawy, Anthon Nardoili, Albert Mastrangeli, Edward Gamachc, William Brasiel, Donald zehnder, voneli Rcnxono, Edward Mnriano, Robert Rubbio, Joseph Presto, Ed. WuTu ADTcUUuUD iUVII1ub NVutIUBB Tracy Brecn, Richard Duffy, Ed. ward Yeaton, Joseph Reilly, Rocco Mastropietro, Robert Cloary, Rich. ard Cieary and Richard Moves.
 Tho beginners class is held daily with the exception of Tuesday from 1:30 to 2:1B o'clock and Saturday mornings at Q o'clock. Boys unable to swim should take advantage of
 The "" Boys swimming sched- ule was announced to-day. Starting to-day 1t will be:
 Beginnors' class--1:30 o'clock Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Saturday morning Q o'clock.
 Regular swimming--2:1b o'clock Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Saturday morning 0:45 o'clock.
 Beginners and swimmers tests will be held frequently and tho boys will be awarded the American Red Cross buttons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Babe Worried By Worst Slump
By DAN PARKER

DURING MAJOR LEAGUE n .ts aist Babe @ S' % % tickle during N. trips Ss Ss ps ns Saa lsd S 1Rs he on
 reelection mentality b.sssai fans that
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 and @ nss a o.s s hns S1sp as the ss e @ m % the % s%S S y s wS etc. cut sS sne
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 % sss. sss essn ssn S s. sGS @ S. s S. I, .S ss s1%, sS 1.een. Criticism suS hUusS $ E4s % Ys9;s xsss sHS wS @ hs 5 S s nas S"s Sns sy Sn S asSof % sSd oe
 which sr M that Se ss tns Ta' scry scrs'fn in question. question
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 being knifcG @ embsrs % Of M hs % S"m " s s as sn c sss Srs Found @s ss @ s sss ss rss s z ss ps r sSs %ss Ss s p!s s':: s!s S , s%s. r%: .ss.. "s sf E s ss Ss . Sss ss;s ] @ s tn. s.s.. sSS Ss ssss ss%' s ss sssuas ns'%S % H s g S s.m s dS.a MT Samuel report 0 "'' tcousrieht ios4 King Fcatpres syndcac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
|SIX TEAMS HAVE
 CHANCE FOR FLAG
 IN AMERICAN LOOP
Athletics and White SOx Out of Race - Giants
 Keep Up Good Work

United Press Stan Correspondent New York, June 26.-(UP)-Thc American League pennant chase Is at the point where 1t can be pre- dicted that neither the Athletics nor the White Sox will win the flag.
 The Chicagoans have a tight clutch on the lowest rung and Philadelphia Is tho only club with a chance of dislodging them. The rest of the teams arc hopping around like hominy on a hot skill let. Less than five games separ- ate the Tanks In first from Cleve- land in fifth. It is the most wide open race in years.
 Tho standings underwent an- other message yesterday, Detroit being pitched out of first place by the Athletics, who broke out in n rash of hits and defeated the Tigers, 1911. The lead changed Ave times and was not decided un. til Jimmy Foxx smote homers In tho seventh and eighth engineering two-run and four.run rallies.
 Going Good
 The Yankees, meanwhile, ap- pear to have found Q pitching stan and the club that gets consistent pitching will win this flag chase. Johnny Broaca, the Yale brain truster, begged q neat game against the Chicago White Sox, scattering 10 hits and winning, 13- 2. With Red Rufiing back In win ing ways, Boss McCarthy believes Broaca will shape up his hurling staff into Q pennant winner.
 Ruth benched himself and My Til Hoag, who took his place, holp- cd himself to a homer, a triple and a single, driving four mates home.
 Boston piled into . former mate, big Bob Welland of Cleveland, chased him to tho dugout In the fifth and drove In five runs to win 6.3. and chamber back into third place.
 Cleveland skidded clear to fifth as the Washington Senators laced four St. Louis pitchers for eleven hits, nine extra bases, winning G. {. The Senators are now in fourth place.
 On The Gallop
 Tho league.leadlng Giants con. tinued their winning form in St. Louis, turning back the Cards again, 10-7, boosting them out of second place while the Idle Chi cago Cubs climbed into that berth. The Giants piled up an S-run lead 1; Card rally late In the game foll short.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates won their fourth game in iive starts, beating tho phillies, 7.1, behind Bill Swlft's tricky twirllng. Red Grabowski was hustled from the hill in the fourth after tho Pirates had scored q pair in tho second, m. other in the third and two In tho fourth. Paul Waner hit a homo run in the eigth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
GAMER TO GET
 PREDICTION
 OF BILLY PRINCE

New Haven. June 26.--Bllly Prince. Bridgeport sportsman and fight manager, went on record to. day predicting that Clyde Chastain, light heavyweight from Texas, who boasts of the distinction of hold. ing n decision over Maxio Rosen- bloom, will win by a knockout over Al Galner. New Haven Negro, when they meet at tho White City Stadium, Friday night. Prince, like his fighting exponent of tho squared circle, have displayed con idonce personihed, in naming such a prediction, but 1t was not with any intent upon belittling tho ring ability of poweress of tho Black Panther of tho Elm City.
 pripco who has been close to the fight game for many years, n former fighter himself, is credited with a thorough knowledge of fights and fighters, but his bnost Is moro than a boaSt, Prince watched Chastain knockout Eddie Nader in Springfield last week md just can't sec how Galner can stand Chastain's two.fistcd punching nt- tack to the body, ono of Galnor's weak spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PAPERS QUALITY BOTHERs
 BLIND.

Washington (UP)--A poor aual- Ity of paper can be just as trouble some to blind readers as 1t some. times ig to visual readers, the Bureau of Standards reports. As q result the bureau has determined on uniformly high quality Braille process books fo rthe blind. The sensitive fingers of blind readers. the bureau reported, are as irri tated by poor quality of the raised dots forming the symbols read by the finger tips, as tho eyes of wis. from excessive paper gloss. The bureau found some of the papers too hard and Che raised dots had harsh cracked surfaces. Other papers were too soft and the in- dentatIonH collapsed under the readers fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

More than aS,OOO fans saw Che agile Greek escape time and again from Browning'a boa.conetFicto legs and finally pin him In ono hour, 10 minutes and 10 seconds. It was 0ne.fall affair.
 Thus ended q four-year debate ! of vast ramlfications as to who should lay sole claim to tho crown "a crown that is moro valuable now probably than the title in any other sport. Wrestling today is very profitable.
 Ready To Go
 "f will be m active champion, Londos announced. 1T am ready to meet any worthy challenger. My manager, Ed White, is negotiating for. matches with Ed Don George and Strangler Lewls."
 Londos said ho was considering a trip to his native Greece, but his plans were not definite.
 Although he spent his carly life In Greece, Jeemy is n naturaiixed American citizen. Hcnco tho title still rests on American shores. Browning, whose 233 1-2 pounds pounds, was recognized np chnm- plon by New York and 22 other states. Londoos, a full head short- or, was champion in ii other states Four years of negotiations were necessary to bring them to. | gethor.
 Although it was advertised as the greatest match sinco Frank 0otch tossed Hackonschmidt at Chicago in 1911 it did not draw nearly as much as tho 1911 bout which had A gate of $D4,000. Promoter Jack Curley estimated tho net at $56,.
 Skull Practice
 Londos finished his man with n crotch hold and body slam, after hurling the Mlssourian to the floor with similar holds half n dos- on times just before tho end. Tho second time Browning crashed to the canvas, he landed on his head, rolled over In agony, and groaned. "oh, oh, my neck--its broken" Tho irato Greek paid no alton. ton and slammed him around like side Of beef. LondoB was angry at the time. He had just escaped one of Browning's airplane scissors. compressed and his head banged about on the floor. TO make Y,,nt. ters worse, tho western pig fanclor had slugged him about tho head and body with his elbows, propar. Ing him for tho scissors.
 Browning had tho potter of tho grappling until the closing minutes. He had applied more scissors, iog splits, toe holds and torturing arm locks. However, Joemy managed to keep tho match interesting by clamping on m ''unconscious" hold "a semi-strankiing hffair--JApnn. ese arm locks and leg breakers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
TOnANS .SPORTH HPARApe. k8M$1IgH
By HENRY McLEMoRE tUnitcd Press Stan Correspondent

(Unltcd Press Stan Corrcspondent)
 Wimbledon. Eng, June 2e-(UP) The finest performers of every lawn tennis playing country in the world are playing in the all-Eng- fish championships and for the first time in many, many years an American is not included among those conceded bright chances to reach the final.
 The concensus of British expert opinion is that the four major titles will be in possession of one Of the following players when the fort night of play Is concluded:
 Mems slngles--Fred Perry and Bunny Austin, England; Jack Crawford, Australia: Gottfried von Cramm, Germany: Christian Bous. sus and Andre Merlin, France; J.. Ynmagishi, Japan.
 Women's singles--Dorothy Round Peggy Scrlven, Mary Heeley, and Betty Nuthall, England; Mime Mathieu, France; Frauloin c. Aus sem, Germany.
 Mems doubles---Jean Borotra and Jacques Brugnon, France; Perry and Pat Hughes, England: Craw- ford and Vivian Mc0rath and Adrian 0uist and Don Turnbull. Australia.
 women's doublcs--Miss Nuthail and Mrs Kitty Godfree. England.
 This group was compiled after a careful reading of tho experts (than which thore is none than whicher thnn the English) and, as you sec, 1t ignores America com. pletely.
 Of course, 1t doesn't make sense, To omit Helen Jacobs from the list of candidates for the women's singles ia absurd. The experts, in explaining tho omission, pointed to her defeat by Miss Scrivcn in the French championships. They might have takon into confederation that the match was started almost In the dark; also that Miss Jacobs defeated both Miss Round and Miss Scrlven in the Wightman cup matches last yoar and this yonr, and took the measure of Mrs Moody fn the American national tournament, bcsldos.
 Tn tho women's doubles Miss v"svon, puTtHoTeu ny Mlbb Sufnn Pnlfroy, stands an equal chance with any tandem in tho world. For with tho exception of Elisabeth Ryan, Miss Palfrcy must be rated as tho finest doubles player in com. petition. And what is wrong with George Lott and Lestor Stoofon in tho mons doubles? The answer Ia nothing.
 There is some Justification in making light of Annerica's chances In tho mons singles. Rated off thoir porformanees of 1888 our players do not deserve to rank with Perry or Crawford. Putting them below Boussus and Quist and Mcr. lin and Ynmngishi. however, is a mistake. l hope tho English OK. ports don't change their minds and nre willing to take Boussus against Wood for n flow shlilings. or Yamagishi and Merlin against stoe. fen.
 Tho overlooking of Wood is par. ticularly mystlfying as Don Maskcll, Wimbledon profossio mai md tho mouidor of tho British Davis Cup team, admits that the considers the tw0-headed New Yorker In form, as the worlds An. (Copyright 1884 by United Press,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PARKS LOOP MEET

Officials and managers Of the Public Parks League will meet at Teinptetons at 6 o'clock this eve Dins. President Bob Kierstsad hat announced that ali teams must furnish q roster at the session, These rosters may contain the names Of fifteen players They must incIuae the ful frame ol every player end if possible the middle initial 70 as the parks leaauers will not Dc confused with members of ether leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
WRESTLING
(py UNITED PREss)

At Revere, Mass.--Tred Bruno, New York, won by default from Yankee Hall, Canada; Mike Teile. gen, Boston, defeated flyod Stew art, I.ynn---disquaii iificAtion; WI. iie Smith, Boston, threw Dick Due' fy, Boston; Jim Spencer, Boston drew with Ed Aaron,. Boston George Nerlo, Boston drew with Jim Rooney, Boston.
 At Portland. Me.--Chuck Mon. tnna, Detroit, threw Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, Mass; Archie Campbell, Canada, threw Phil Kosch, Man- chester. N. II.
 At New York - Garden Bowl--- Jim Londos. Greece, threw Jim Browning, Missouri - gained un. disputed world championship ; sandor 'sxnb0, Hungary tdrew) Joe Savoidi, Michigan; Ernie Dusek, Omaha, threw Karl sarpolts, Llth. uania; Everett Marshall, Colorado, threw Abe Coleman. California; Hans Kampfer, Germany. tdrew) George Zaharias. Greece; Dick Shi. kat. Germany, decisioncd Mahmout Yousouf, Turkey.
 At New York Broadway Arena - Maurice La Chappolic, France, drew with Hans Schnabel, Germany (both unable to cone tlnue); Jack Bloomfield, Connec- ticut, drew with Tiger Payne.
 Ae New York; = Broadway Arena = Mourice La Chappellc. France. drew with Hans Achnnbcl, Germany, tboth unable 10 con. tinue); Jock Bloomfield, Connectl' cut. drew with Tiger Flowers John. stone, Cuba; Dick Griffin. Aus traiia, threw Dutch Green. uer' many; Curicy Donchin, New J9r' sey, drew with Tony 0aribnldi, New York; Max Martin, ohio, drew with Tony MoreilI, Italy; Hcrhle Frecman. New York, threw Joe Rinaidi, italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26

Runs, Combs, saizgaver 2, Chap. man, Gohrig g. Hoag 2, Dickoy g, Crosetti 2, Uhalt, Hans. Runs bat- tod in, Simmons, Gehrlg 3, Combs 2, Bonura, Hong {. Heffncr 9. Two. base hits, Dickey 2, Boken, dohrig, Heffner. Three-base hits, Haas, Hong, 0ohrig. Homo runs, Gchrig, Hoag, Combs. stolen bases, Dykes, Crosottl. Double playsP Hornor, Crosetti and Gchrig; Gchrig Gun. assisted). Left on bases Chicago q, New York $. Base on balls, off I1arnshaw g, off Broaca l, off Gal. livan 1. Struck out. by Br0acn 6, by Earnshaw 2, by 0ailivan 2, by Kin. zy 1. Hits, off Earnshaw c in 2 in. nings, off Oailivan s in g innings. off Kinzy 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher, Earnshaw. Umpires, Mori. arty and GeIsel. Time, 1h Sam.
 sBatted for Earnshaw in 9th.
 ssBatted for dalIivan in 7th. sssf3atte dior Kinzy In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
s4 II 27 10
St Louis (A)

Runs, Myer ?, stone 9, Travis, sohute, Slift, West 9, Hornsby. Runs batted in, Stone, Manush g.. Melillo, Clift, Burns, schulte, Krcss, Pepper. Two-base hit, Melil. 10. Three base hits, stone, West Manush, Sohultc. Homo run, Clift. Double play. Pepper and Molillo. Left on bases, st Louis II, Wash- ington 6. Baso on balls, off Coff. man 1, off Whitehill 6. Struck out by Whltchill 6. Hits, off Coffman 3 In 0 inning, off Andrews c In c in. nlhgs, off Wells 2 In 1 inning, off MeAfee o Tn 1 inning. Winning pitcher, Whltohlii. Losing pitcher, Andrews. Ump,res, Dlnneen, Hide. brand and Summer. Time, 1h 60m.
 sBatted for Andrews in 7th.
 'sBatted for MeAfce in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Score by innings: piit,t,sburgh ..e2e 20o K!

Runs--L. waner. P. Waner, Lind. atroni, Vaughan, Buhr 2. Traynor, DnvlA. Runs batted in--M00re, Tray nor g. LavaEetto, suhr 2, Padden. Homo run--P. WanerR Stolen base ID. Waner. Sacrifice - Vaughan, Double. plays.-Lavagotto, Vaughan and Huhr; Allon and Wilson. Left on bnsea-Philadelphia Q. Pittsbprgh 10. Dase on balla--off Swift Bj of grab9wski. a. struck out. by Swift innings; off Darrow, ( in { a-3 in. nings. Losing pitcher--drab Do wski. Umpires.-Quigley and stark. Time
 -i hr. 67m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
VeU Chanpion NouD Willing To Wreste Ed Strangler" LeO
LondoS, 9 Years Older And B Pounds Lighter, Throws
 Mighty Man From Missouri
By STUART CAMERON

New York; June 26-( (UP)-Wrestling today has color full Jim Londos stauesque Greek strong and greatest gate attraction in mat history undsputed world heay weight champion.
 Londos who earned more than $2,00OOOO in IS years of campaigning the title last night by banging Jim Browning, Missouris giant hog caller, about Madison Square Garden bowls ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Poor Attendance
 Kills Tilden Show

Detroit, June 20.--(UP)--sohed. uled tennis exhibitions In Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Dayton, Memphis and Louisville, starring William (Big BilD Tiiden, have been cancelled because of poor at. tendance, William o'Brlen, tourna. mont manager, said today. Do. troit set q new low for receipts when . tournament ending Sunday drew S44S.7b for soven days. Tiiden TO. oeivod sa2.be and Karel Koxeiuh, another Of the troupe .S2f.2s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
CLEVELAND MAY LAND
 U. $. OPEN IN 1885

Cleveland This clty's new Country Club may be the scene Of the National Open golf tournament In 1885, according to reports. 1t has been indicated that this tour nament will go to the middle west next year and that Cleveland is fa- vored. The city never has been the scene of this golf classic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Last Nights Fights
(By United Isrcss)

Boston, Mass--Tony Cell, 170, 1,epminster. drew with Jack Aldare ieS. New York tsl; Charley Eagle iss. Waterbury: Conn. cutpointed Vernon cormier, is7, worcester. stopped Frankie Minerva. 130 leg. New York (0D.
 Al Bangor, Mc.--fioney Melody, Boston, outpointed K. o. Casti. Mexico, (1O).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
PLAN HUGE YACHT BAsIN

Now York.-A city-owned yacht basin, with an estimated capacity of 10000 bonts, is being planned
 by New York park commissioners.
 If completed, this enterprise will
 be ono of tho largest in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NEW LION CAGE COACH

New YoAk.--Isaui F. Mosley, as- .sistant basketball coach at CoIum. bin University since 1928. las been made head imcntor of the court squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
KOSINSKI, PUBLIC
 LINKS PLAYER, IS
 COLFINC MAGNET
Qualified With Sub.Par Round of 0I--New Eng.
 land Champ Failed

Bridgeport. Conn, June 2s.-- (UP)--A former public links caddy who waded through a field of more than 14O of the states best anna. teur golfers 10 cop medalist honors In the qualifying rounds, was the center of interest in today's play of the Connecticut Amateur Golf association championship tourna- tnent.
 Anthony Kosinski, who started batting balls around with dis carded club when he was 13, shot Q n, or one under par, over tho Brooklawn course late yesterday. Behind the 1S-year-old sensation traiied Charlie Clare, New Haven. defending champion, and half dozen other favorites. Frank Ross. New England champion, furnished tho upset of the day in failing to qualify with an s3.
 Today's matches brought togeth. or the leading 32 players. Kosin. ski drew Art Lund, who was grad uated from the same public links ovor which tho fnedalist learned the game. Qualifying series: -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tpy UNITED PRESS,

Jimmy Foxx, Athietics--ffis two homo rune and single drove in six runs.
 Myril Hoag, Yankoes--fIls sin. glo, ripple, homer drove in four.
 Lou 0ehrig, Yankees---0ot sin. gle, double, triple, homer In five trips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
COLUMBIA CAPTAIN

New York, June 20 -- (Up) - Richard A. Carroll, of Stamford, Conn, who rowod No. on this years Columbia eight, will cap. tain the Lion Varsity next rpring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
Standing

Games Today B0gton nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Now York at St kouln Philadelphia at Pittsburg (s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
stallelllle

Games Today Cleveland nt Boston. St Louis at Washington. Chicago nt New York. Detroit at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Isesults Pittsburg I, Philadelphia l. New York 10, Bt Louis 2. (Only games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Rcsulti

Boston c, Cleveland 2.
 New York t3, Chicago 2. Washington c. St Louis [. Philadelphia 13, Detroit II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
 STANDINGS
NORTHEAsTERN LEAGUE
Ycstcrday's Results (N0 games Bchedulcd.)

Games To-day gpringheId at Hartford. Lowell at Worcester. Manchester at New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 AZ T ~. 1s. E. II, Wl,
rN,rgIa N ATIONAL LEAGUE.

xDId not play. -hsadsr.