davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Harvard Hockey
 Cups to Stars

Cambridge. Mass, March 23 - (UP) For the second successive year, Paul De Give of Atlanta, Ga, captain of the Harvord Hockey team the past season, has been awarded the Tudor cup, granted annually to the Harvard hockey player "who is of the greatest value to Harvard hockey, not so much because of his ability, but because of his heart"
 De Give, a senior, has been the regular Crimson goalie for the past three seasons.
 A second hockey award, the Angler hockey trophy, went to John Ware, Jr. of Milton, and goes yearly to the player who shows the most general improvement during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
INTRIGUE TRACK
 MEET SCHEDULED
 AT " TOMORROW

Seven clubs have entered the an- nual Central Y Interclub track meet which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Psi upsilons, led by Lew Kelley and sherman Hallock, the the pre- meet favorites. Other entries in clude Utopians. Kenoshas, Q. T.'s, Alpha Kappa Deltas, Ramblers and CWoans.
 At 4 o'clock volley ball tour nament, featuring Freddy Ash mores local Y team, the Nauga- tuck Red Triangle representatives and the New York Y will be held It is expected that a packed house will see these three teams in ac- tion.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o. clock the St Stanislaus girls will meet the NVinsted L maidens in a preliminary game to the ore and St Stanislaus boys basketball game.
 No games were played last night in the Interclub league. Monday night one game is carded with the Psi Upsilons and Vikings dock eted for action.
 The free throw championships will begin next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
PALMOURS N'HARTFORD

Hartford, March 23-The Hart ford Menorah basketball team will be- hosts to the strong Palmour Club of Waterbury at the Vine street school gym tomorrow night at S:30 D.. m. It is return game with the Brass City five. The Pal mour team won the first game by seven points.
 Levy. Vinick, Mandell and T. Herman are expected to keep the locals in the running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
TERRYVILLE SPORTS
Especial to The Denocrat)

Terryville, March 23 Playing before the largest crowd of fans this season St Casimir's Parish basketball team lost a heart break ing game to St Stanislaus of Mer- iden in a State Polish Basketball League contest last evening at the Auditorium, 35-33
 The game was full of thrills from the very beginning with the Central Board official, Walter Han ley, handling the game nicely. The lead changed hands several times during the contest, with Terry ville's downfall lbeing caused by their poor foul shooting. any num- Der of fouls being called on Mer- iden players, with the local play CTS being unable to connect for the much needed points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
To pIav New Rritain

Terryville's schedule ends next week with the St Casimir's Five travelling to New Britain on Tues day night and meeting New Haven here on Thursday night. Meriden, also has two games to play. one of which will be with the greatly strengthened Bristol Five. Should Terryville win both of it's contests next, while Meriden drops one of theirs the two teams would end the season in a tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

With Johnny DiBenedictis lead ing the way in scoring the Shadows managed to eke out a 13-6 win over the last place Cowboys in a game that was much more interest ing than the main tilt. The Cow boys who have won but one game in the league and that being at the expense of the Hillies, tried hard to knock off the Shadows but bas- kets by DiBenedictis and Capaldo gave the winners their margin of victory. Last nights score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

adopted this ) I wonder what would ii started mnding handle no to all but have idea the quiet Litcffeld mak job of it if left to his
 things going mad, tonight wouldn't though that comparative geenhorn he coaching
  ball The field he must travel is slippery dismal November decade fame Cambridge Of thing the Torringon
  he's going forget how tough the going he everything he had into his drive
 Copyright, 1884, King Features Syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
PHELAN'S NINE SET
 DATE FOR PRACTICE

According to Robert R. U. N. Sheehan, public relations counsel for Johnny Phelan's baseball team, the Bluebells will hold their first diamond workout week from Sunday afternoon at Washington Park at 2:30 o'clock, despite the fact that at the present time the field is covered with ice. The Bluebells expect to lineup this year with Tony the Barber, the Hack Wilson of the Hill, Mig Will cox Tom McGrath, Frank Filley, Bobbo Sheehan, Joe Coughlin, Bob McHugh, Charley Cook and Dick Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
HIS AUDIENCE WEPT

BridgeWater, Mass. (UP).-WaI- ter B. Krueck, poultry expert, dur ing a speech here was puzzled when his audience burst into tears A few moments late he, too, began to cry. Investigation disclosed that a policeman, testing new tear gas bamb downstairs, had inadvertent- ly flooded the whole building witf fumes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

Worcester, Mass. (UP).-The Holy Cross Colleges baseball team will play both Boston major league teams this season. Holy Cross has played the Braves often in the past years, but not the Red Sox for some time. It was learned, however, the chief reason for the renewal with the Sox was that John Barry, Holy Cross coach, and Eddie Collins, business man. ager of the Sox. are closa friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
COACH TO BUY EASTER HATS

Amherst, Mass. (UP).-The Massachusetts State Colleges bas- ketball team isn't worried about hats for Easter. After the team won its first game of the season Coach Mel Taube declared that if they could win the remaining nine James he would buy them all new hats. The team finished the sea- son undefeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Last Nights Fights
(By United PreSS)

At Boston - Vince Dundee, mid dlewejght champion, 161, outpoint- ed Al Mccoy, 162, Waterville, Me. (1O-non-title); Trader Horn, 169 1-2, New York, outpointed Harry Allen, 169 1-2, Brockton CD; Ed die Forti, IA, Providence, R. l., drew with Patsy Santo, 14S, Re- we're (4; Louis Barrisano, 129, Newton, stopped Sam Tenore, 132 1-2, Quincy (3); Honey Melody, 136 1-2. Boston, outpointed John ny Yagjian, 133 1-2, Worcester (5) Tommy Shoot 1G1 1-2, Boston, out pointed Nick Fusaro, 163 1-2 (5O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Burke, Golden Going Good At Masters Meet
That Situation Up At Yale!
By DAN PARKER

TORRINGTON has common knowledge thanks situation Yale' Wen situation   of the
 
 
  tonight, with Johnny mse in "woks" in  their football MLES FOOTBALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Standing
WRESTLING
(By United Press )

At New Haven, Conn - Abe Coleman, New York, drew with Jim McMillen, Chicago; Berty Ruby, Hungary, threw Lee co. K.) Collins; Orville Brown, Kansas, drew with Mike Romano, New York; Tony Colesano threw Sid Nabors, Memphis.
 At New York - New Lenox Club - Joe Montana, Italy, threw Pat Faletti, Italy; Bull Komar, Lithuania, (drew) John Grando- witch, Russia; Jack Bloomfield. Connecticut threw Lucian Chiem- lecki, Poland; Irving Halpern, New York, threw Andy Zarynoff, New York; Charley Johnstone, Cuba (drew) Axel Madsen, Sweden.
 At Kansas City, Kan Johnny Shoop. Kansas. won from Ruby La Ditzi, Boston; Ben Ginsberg, New York, drew with Bob Sparks, Phil adelphia; Don Mcintyre, Kansas City, won from Bulldog Nelson. Texas; Jack O'Dell, Denver, de- feated Hans Schultz, Germany; Ed Lewis, Chicago, drew with Ed Worth. Portland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

 boys travels in baseball circles have taken him to Fort Wayne, Dallas, B a t o n Rouge, T y l e r, T e K, F o r | Worth, and Ok lahoma City.
 l. a S t y e a I a f t CT finishing with Oklahoma City, the SoX grabbed the big S i x-f o o t, 23- year-old k i d. His record read 13 wins and Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

losses, but the SoX declded to gamble with him and he's now one of the IS hurlers working out under Lou Fonseca's direction.
 He is a right-hander, and halls from Mckinney, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

High Individual Single-Joseph MazzaluppO, 154. High Individual Team--Joseph MaStandrea, 376.
 High Team Single-Cameos, 4S1. High Tetm Three-Opals, 131S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Keen Observers Feel Jones'
 Confidence Not Enough To
 Win After a Shaky Start
Leaders Punched as Second Round Begins Over Georgia Golf Grade-COnnectiCut Men Shot
 Par 72 Yesterday
By HENRY McLEMORE

Augusta, Ga, March 23-(UP)-Bobby Jones, former emperor of the golf world continued the comeback battle to- day. unbowed by poor first round undauned by shaky put ting and chipping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

ryville goes into second place in the league standing with Meriden having a half game lead over the local five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
g? ?RookIEs' ..; REVIEW
GEOGRGAPHY? SOX RECRUIT
 KNOWS ALL ABOUT IT

By NEA Service Baseball has been an educa-
 ton to Otho James Nicholas, l White Sox. recruit hurler. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

In the preliminary contest, the St Casimir's girls were defeated by 8 33-15 count, the score at half time being 1S-0 In favor of the vis- iting team. In the second half Ter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23

I score by periods: Shadows .:... ! , : t-riss Cowboys ..... 0 l.
 Referees: Barnes, Berardi. Time: | Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Raymond HilIies
Shadows Score

Referees: Barnes. Berardi. Time Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
HOLY CROSS TO PLAY MAJORS

Totals .... s7S s72 All 1161
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-23
Meriden

ReIere6: WaICeT f1aHIey. Four 10-minute periods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

Paullin went to Hopewen to tell the New Jersey authorities about the letter but that the officials did not appear much interested.
 District Attorney Foley however paid little heed to the conyict's story Regarding it, he said: "It's bust" t8
 Extortion Case M
 Foley said he has a clear case of extortion against Hauptmann
 Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, last Sat urday night said neither she nor her husband knew Paullin. She also said her husband called for her at Bronx restaurant on March l, 1923, when the Lindbergh baby was abducted, and that he could not have been in New Jersey at the same time.
 Admissions
 Hauptmann admitted he was a carpenter and worked in a lum- beryard near Hopewell, IN. U, where the baby was snatched from it's crib. The lumberyard in which he worked handled the same peculiar marked lumber from which was made the ladder the kidnaper left behind. a ~
 Hauptmann's automobile, through which he was tracked down because of the vigilance of Walter Lyle, a gasoline station attendant, bank and detectives of two states and federal agents, was reported pur- chased in Lakewood, N J., not far from Hopewell, the day before the kidnapping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
dent Roosevelt took office.
 Blank DeniaIs

dent Roosevelt took office.
 Blank Denials
 However, in tracing back to the bank which. he stated, issued him the gold certificates, we got a blank denial of each phase of his story.
 Somewhat significant is an ad- mission that he had been employed in the neighborhood of the Lind bergh's Hopewell home as a carpen- ter.
 in addition the detectives have established beyond question that he had access to a lumber yard where lumber bearing a peculiar mark similar to that found on the lumber in the ladder, which was found at the scene of the kidnap- ing, is to be had.
 Despite the fact that Haupt- mann denied he had a criminal record I have been advised that he admits he was on parole and escaped as a stowaway from Ger many to prevent his return to pris- on there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
Police Chief Describes Capture of Hauptmann
Continued from Page One)

traced $20 gold certificate to a shoe store in Fordham and from that merchant we secured a de- scription of the man who passed it.
 Subsequently, one of the ran som bills bearing an automobile H. cense number was discovered in the Corn Exchange Bank at Park Ave and 125th St. From there the bill was traced to a gas station in the vicinity of the bank. Last Tuesday morning, Bruno Richard Hauptmann was seen to leave his residence in the automo- bile bearing the license which ap- peared on the bill, and started to- ward Yorkville, with the detectives following.
 Arrest Is Made
 When his car reached Fremont and Pary Ave, the detectives halt ed Hauptmann's car, directed him to get out and searching him, found another $20 gold certificate iden- tified as part of the Lindbergh ran som.
 He was immediately taken back to his house and while questioned there admitted passing the s10 and s20 gold certificates found by the police. He denied, however al knowledge of the Lindbergh ran som money.
 Meanwhile search of the place was instituted and pair of shoes located and identified by the Fordham shoe store proprietor was found.
 "In continuation of the search of the house, Detectives John Mur- phy, Frank Dunn, and James Pe- trosini of the New York Police De- partment, Sergeant Wallace of the New Jersey state police, and Spe- cial Agent Turo of the Depart ment of Justice found, after a dili- gent search of the entire premis- es, $13,750 hidden under the floor of the garage and in the sash oi the door.
 Came As Stowaway
 From the many conflicting stor- ies Hauptmann has told detectives we learned that he is thirty five years old, born in Saxony, Ger many, and after serving in the Ger. man army, slowed away on the steamship Washington, arriving 1T the United States at New York il 1923.
 He stated he had odd jobs about the city until 1926, when he mar. ried and made his home in ths Bronx.
 Strangely enough, he explains that shortly after the ransom mon. ey was paid, he quit working ant devoted his time trading in tn, stock market.
 He explains the presence of th' money as a result of careful say ings, and the gold certificates a foresight, with word of the sup posed imitation shortly after Presi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
EvIDENC TO BE PRESENTED
 IN NEW YORK
Continued rrorn rage one)

which he passed and which was also found in his garage.
 To Break Aiibf
 Mrs. Hauptmann has rallied to her husbands defense providing an alibi that he was with her on the night of the Kidnapping. District Attorney Foley said: We have taken statements from Hauptmann and his wife and have lots of evidence to disprove their alibi."
 Treated Hauptmann
 Dr. Otto Meyer has informed the police he treated Hauptmarn on January 3, 1883, until April IT, of that year, for leg ailment, ap- parently caused by a fracture or sprain. The Lindbergh squad said footprints outside of the Lindbergh nursery indicated the kidnaper limped away heavily. geae eal.
 More Money Found '~
 Department of Justice agen S have reports and showed today that $18,500 of the s50.00o ransom money has been recovered. including the s2,980 turned in on May 1 last year at the Federal Reserve Bank by an unknown "J J. Faulkner"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Owing to the change in date of delinquency for payment of taxes from the first Monday in October to September IS, an extension until October will be allowed this year If one-half of amount due is paid by October 1 the balance will not become delinquent until after March IS, 1885. Interest at 12 per cent on delinquent taxes will not begin until October l. Payments made in full by said date are subject to 2% discount
 I b seeA.s W. HENNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
PAULLIN DID
 GIVE TIP IN
 KIDNAP CASE
IWarden's Daughter Gives Further Corroboration
 About Disclosures
;continueo ron Page one)

the strange letter to Paullin."
 Paullin was brought in and was told what was heard over the radio. He was shown headline only of an extra she bought Paul. lin then said: T don't know how he could have killed the child. He was good enough woodworker and knew how to build @ ladder strong enough to support himself.7
 It was not until Paullin men toned that Hauptmann was a woodworker that we knew he was one, said Miss Thomas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
COL. L|NDbERCH
 IS TO TESTIFY
 AT GRAND JURY
Will Lend His Aid Against Hauptmann, Alien Ex-
 Convict, Under Arrest

tContinued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
ROCKFILL APPROACH
 JOB TO BE RESUMED
 WEDNESDAY MORNING

Work on the rockfill approach on the Juneau end of the Douglas Bridge will be resumed next Wednesday morning by the Alaska Road Commission, it was announced today by Hawley Sterling, Asst, Chief Engineer. This is being done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
ATTENTION REBEKAms

There will be regular meeting of the Perseverance Lodge No. 2 A in the I. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday, Sept. 26. at pm, followed by a social meeting observing anniver- sary Rebekah Lodge. All Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs invited. Pro- gram and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
MRS. WAINO HENDRICKSON AND DAUGHTER TO SPEND
 SEVERAL MONTHS SOUTH

Mrs. Waino E. Hendrickson and her daughter, Miss Dorothea Hen drickson, left on the Princess Lou ise for Vancouver, B. C., to spend several months with Mrs. Hen drickson's family in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

by the Commission on force &C., count.
 All trucks desiring to work on the project can show up on the fill between and 7:30 am. on Wednesday with load of rock, MT. Sterling said. There are some 4,000 yards yet to be hauled to complete the fill.
 Cotton acreage in California was reduced 38 per cent for 1934-1935, according to the University of Cali fornia farm advisers service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

which he passed and which was also found in his garage.
 To Break Aiibf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24

pressure moderately Western Northern miles south of with in moderate rain Western aska pressure moderately high the the of with clear weather the and Southeast the portion
 f Temperatures yesterday the Interior lower from westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
RUMMAGE SALE

At the old florist shop on Third Street, by Ladies Guild, Friday Sept. 28. Contributors appreciated Phone 6004. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-24
SAM LIGHT LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH ON PRIN. LOUISE

Sam Light, wholesale liquor. re- presentative, took passage for the south on the Princess Louise.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
A
CAMPBELL MAGYAR
BAPTISTA HITKOZSEG
HIREI
1>I1.S--
Rev. S. Bertalan lelkesz

Husvet unnepe. A feltamadas
dicso emlek unnepet unnepeljuk
a jov6 vasarnap. minden keresz-
tyen erzelmu testvereinket seer
te Macy vilagon. Ha host aka
runk unnepelni, akkor Jezus az,
mert nala nagyobb host mem is
merunk, O meghalt binos en-
iberisegert, szegyenletes halallal,
de feltaradasa oily dicsoseges,
hogy minden emberi dicsoseget,
hosiesseget felul mul, az O gyo-
-zedelmes feltanadasaval. Izrael
az egyiptomi szabadulast Time
peli r1ostan. kiket Mozes meg
szabaditott az Egyiptom rabsag
boil es kivezette 6ket oman, 5
maid Josue pedig az igeret, tejjel
es mezzel folyo Kanaanba vezet-
te be. krisztus pedig a Mennyei
kanaanba vezeti azokat, Xix OF
szeretik es mindenben kovetik.
"A Sakramentom. Gyulekeze-
tunk tagjai Husvet vasarnapjan
delelott reszesulnek a masodik
Scent Sakramentofnban. (Uri-
scent yacsora). Delelotti Textus
"a feltainadas tenye". Az estell
Textus pedig: "Asszonyok a sir
nal. Minden egyes istentisztele-
teinkre szeretettel hivunk min
denkit vallaskulombseg nelkul
Ifjusagunk nagyban keszul
Husvet estelyere. szavalatokkal
enek es zenevel, ha egy kellemes
iinnepet akar iinnepelni listen di-
cs6segere, ugy jojjon el es Or
vendezzen velunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
|sFYOUNGSTOWN Is VIDEKE HIREI''|
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
K0zli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
lak4s los -. End St. Niles, O

Viragvasarnap gyonyori ko-
zonseg unnepelt templomunkban.
A ferfiak reszere extra szekekrol
is kellett gondoskodni. Viragunk
nem volt annyi templomunk di-
szitesere, mint maskor. de meg
mutattak egyhazhoz valo szere-
tetuket, ragaszkodasukat tobben
azzal. hogy tagsagi dijaikat el
hoztak. kozel 40 dollar volt a
beveteliink a persellyel egyitt.
Husveti sorrend. A nagyhet
folyaman kedd este kivetelevel
minden este lesz isteni tisztelet.
Nagypenteken delelott is fel II
orakor kezdodoleg. Husvet elso
napjan delelott fel II orakor lesz
iinnepi istenitiszteletiink es Ur-
vacsora osztas, delutan 3 Ora
kor halaadas, masodnapjan fel II
orakor iinnepet bezaro istenitisz-
telet Egyhazunk vezetosegenek
az az ohaja es kerese hiveinkhez
ugy Nilesr6l, mint a videkrol.
hogy 10 ewes evfordulo alkal-
mabel minden megkonfirmalt
tagunk ellen az Urvacsorajaval T!
kedden este Farrellen predikal
lelkesziink.
Negyedevi kozgyulesinket hus-
vet utan valo vasarnap, azaz ap-
rilis San tartjuk meg az isten-
tisztelet vegeztevel. kerjiik egy-
hazunk tagjait teIes szamban
valo megjelenesre.
Presbiteriumunk husvet ma
sodnapjan este fogja havi gyiile-
set tartani a marciusrol valo ell
szamolassal. Valamint javasla-
tokat fog kesziteni kozgyriles
ele valo terjesztes vegett. Min
den presbiteriink jelenlete XII
vanatOS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
SIT. ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITK0ZSEG
Pl4b&n0s:
e6r. BRO L0RiNc
~ Wilson Ave Telefon 31SOe
a Nagyheti szertartas sor-
rendie a k0vetkezo:
- Wilson Ave

a Nagyheti szertartas sor-
rendje kovetkezo:
Nagypenteken reggel 9 ora
4kor: Csonkamise. Szentsegkite-
tel. Oltarfosztas. Szentbeszed.
Keresztuti ajtatossag. Este
7:3O-kor Jeremias profeta slral-
mai es imaja. Passio enekles.
Utana szentsegeltetel.
Nagyszombaton reggel ! ora
kor kezdodik tiizszenteles.
Husveti gyertyaszenteles VIZ
szentelessel. A szentmise csak-
mem pontosan S:l5-kor kezdCdlk.
Delutan 5 orakor etelnemiiek
szenteiese. Este 7::3O-kor Folta-
madasi szertartas.
Husvet napjan a szentmisek,
mint rendesen S:3O-kor es
10:3O-kor. Figyelmeztetesiil: A
nagyheten is gyontatas minden
reggel Nagypenteken nincsen
gyontatas, sem aldoztatas. Macy
szombaton szentmise clott
mines aldoztatas. Tovabba, akik
annai1 idejen self denial-box ira
nyaban erdeklodtek es vittek is
magukkai, legyenek szivesek ait
a nagyheten leadni. El6re is Is
ten ftzesse nagylelkuseglket!
Az iinnep masodnapjan a
szentmise 8 3O-kor es 10 0:30-kor
lesz. ilnnep harmadnapjan pedig
mar 80 es s orakor. mint mas
hetkOznaDOkon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
SPORT H|REK

A youngstown magyar csapat
fenyes gyozelmet aratott vasar-
nap az allianci Christopher Co.
lombus csapat felett. Egy igazi
revans merkozesben volt resze a
sep szamban megjelent kozon-
segnek. Mar az elso tiz percben
goalt er el magyar csapat Rus
sci reven, mely eredmeny utan
eros kiizdelem indult meg az al
lianci csapat reszerol, de ma
gyar csapat is eros jatekba kezd
es az els6 felido 20 a young
stowni csapat javara.
A masodik felido magyar
csapat eros lerohanasaival kez-
dodott es alig par perc jatek
utan Madacsi megszerzi a har-
madik goalt. Tiz perc jatek utar
Balla sep beadasabol Robinson
megszerzi negyedik goalt. Eree
menyt az allianci csapat a ke'
hatved vedelme Matt mem tu
dott elerni. Icy vegeredmeny
40 Youngstown javara.
A magyar football csapat ap
ri1is ho 14-en, szombaton est.
tartja tavaszi baljat es keri I;
kozonseg szives partfogasat, mi
vel a bal tiszta jovedelme csa
pat fenntartasi koltsegeire les,
forditva.
Tisztelettel
Rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-29
BASE BALL LIGA

A North Eastern Ohio-i Ma
gyar Base Ball League az els6
osszejovete1et tartja hetf6n este,
aprilis ho 2-an 7 orakor camp
belli Magyar Kultur Kor helyi-
segeben (Cor. Reeds es 18th ST.
Keretnek a Youngstown es kor-
nyeki sport kedvel6 magyarok,
kivalt West Side-i Sport Club
Is a Scent Istvan Kor el6ljaroi,
hogy vegyenek reszt ezen a gyi-
lesen. Es megegyszer kerem ugy
a west sideiakat, mint a SIT. Ist-
van Kort, hogy allitsanak csa-
patot ebbe Magyar League
ban.
Zboray Istvan.
.