davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-04
HARBOR HEARING
ISP[ANNED HERE
Army Engineer Seeks Data
on AdvisabiIity of Water
front Improvement.

Seeking to learn if further improve
ment on the waterfronts of the Ana
costa and Potomac Rivers here in the
interests of commerce and navigation
is advisable at this time, Lieut.. Col.
John G. H. Lee, district engineer for
the War Department for the WASH
ington area, will hold a public hear
ing on September 20 in room ITO,
Navy Building.
First Lieut.. Frank o. Bowman, Col.
Lees assistant, today made this an
nouncement, inviting all persons in
terssted to attend the hearing and
submit their views for or against the
improvement. While oral statements
will be heard, important data or state
ments should be submitted in writing
so that they may become part Of the
records ito be submitted for consider
alton in connection with the decision
in this case."
Hope to Secure Data.
"Any interested person who is un-
able to attend the hearing and who
has not already submitted his views
in writing to this of1ce is requested
to do so prior to September IT," Lieut..
Bowman asserted.
The United States Engineer ONCE
particularly desires to secure data and
information on the character and ex-
tent Of Improvement desired or neces-
sary along the Anacostia and Potomac
Rivers at Washington, especially with
reference to depth, width and length
of channel required for present or
prospective navigation. The size Of
boats, nature of bottom and opinion
as to permanency of improvement will
be sought.
The amount of present commerce
and character and size of boats now
using the waterways will be inquired
into. The amount of commerce
which may reasonably be expected to
develop as result of the desired i'm
provement" is a vital factor In the
recommendations that Col. Lee will
make to Congress.
Seek Estimate of Savings.
The hearing will attempt to obtain
an estimate Of savings to accrue
through improvements, those with
this information informing the en-
gineers how they arrive at their fig
ures, through reduced freight charges,
handling costs or cheaper production.
The hearing Is to be held pursuant
to resolution adopted by the House
Rivers and Harbors Committee on
June Is, last, asking that reports on
the Anacostia and Potomac Rivers
here be reviewed. Previously, an
elaborate report on the improvement
of the Washington Channel water
front was submitted to Congress by
the United States Engineer ONCE
here.
The National Capital Park and
Planning Commission has long been
interested in legislation that would
set up Port of Washington Authority
to stimulate maritime commerce here.
The commission is expected to submit
its views, in the light of current con-
ditions. at the forthcoming hearing,
which will commence at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
BOY, 3, INJURED BY CAB
May Have Fractured Skull and
Internal Injuries.

Three-year-old Carl Oney, 1107
Tenth street, was seriously injured
this afternoon when struck by a taxi
cab as he ran from between parked
automobiles in front of his home.
The child was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where he was said to have
a possible skull fracture and internal
injuries.
The taxi was driven by William
Hossman, "a, of 6o6 Fifth street, police
said.
Evening star., 1934-09-04
Chillum Club to Meet.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
4 (SpeciaD Officers will be elected
and candidates in the coming elec-
tions will be presented at the meet
ing of the Chillum District Mems
Democratic Club tonight at 8 o'clock
in the clubs headquarters here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
DUSTY LEACUERS PLAY THURSDAY
 OF NEXT WEEK

on account of the regular play Ing date coming on the eve or C holldny, tho now Industrial l3nse- ball I.onguo will function on Thurs. day night next wook Instead Of Tuesday. This announcement wnb made thIB morning by William J. Derwin, president of the new twi- light loon following q conforenooc with tho innnagers Two games VIII be played at Hamilton Park on Thursday night with tho Tribune A. c. and Hc0vIll twilight circuit roIlnquiBhing their permits so thnt the Dusty loop may play.
 rairings
 The schedule for next J'hursdny night and assignmentg Of umpircs and scorers is nB follows At Hamilton Park
 No q nt G.i6 D. In."- NnuKatuck
 Chemical w Chuso Co.
 No 2 nt gtb D. n. - American
 Brass vs R. Y. WordenB, At Fulton Park
 6:i5 D. Waterbury Clock vs
 Sc0vill Go.
 Ralph Rugglos will 0hiciatc the game nt Hamilton Park No l, while Umpire Northrup hnndicb the contest on No 2. Jim Mobile will hold the indicator nt Fulton park, John Rocke md Tom OCon!- nor will score the Hamilton park contests with Charley NardOxSl ponning tho statistics at Fuiton park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
CALIFORNIA TEAM .
 DARK HORSE OF COLLEGE TOURNEY
FavOrites Being Beaten in Track Events - Vale,
 Harvard Even
By STUART CAMERON Unified prcnN HpOFtH Editor

Philadelphia, May 26--tUP)-- wide open fight for the l. C. 4-A title inpended today nB Americas collegiate track and field stars met IT, the second days competition. Fridays qualification tests out of the way the meet turned into fl four-sided competition. Stanford vas favored to make it ten straight for west coast aggregation, while Harvard and Yale were rated on nearly even terms as the eastern teams having an at least equal chance of ending the far western EOld on the title.
 Surprise? Cnllfornia'B five-man squad wah dHrk-horse possibility. The Bcl- cct Berkeley squad was given a dis tinct chance of scoring flnc wins, four of which would be twin indi- vidual triumphs.
 The form sheet took a terrific Jtlting yesterday. Hardly had Sam klopstock of Stanford, the favOrite been eliminated from the high hurdles when Dick Hardy of Cor nell, the defending champion, was scored aB m also-ran in the 100- meter.
 Klopstock, however, was still favorite in the low hurdles, but it's probable that he will have to win the low timber event over Dick COe Of California, il possible double winner, If sammy Is to take home even one victory.
 Although thore was competition in eleven events of the 10 listed Tor tho l. C. 4-A Intercollegiate te Association Of Amateur Athletes Ot Amoricu) in yesterdays dreary Bh0W, no titles were decided. Tho hubs were culled out of some of the field events, and, Tor thoDe who survived, the show started fl On scratch today.
 To the West
 Even tho most preludlccd cast trn experts rated stanford ag probable winners with n total Oi between 90 and 36 points. But if tbere is m unexpected division of ! oints, California, by scoring two distinctly possible doublu wins, Lnenntlmo picking up an odd point hcre and there, well might become the champion.
 Hardly had the last spiked shoe loft the truck last night when as- phnlt burners were brought onto the track. Throughout tho night the BcOrching heat of the burners was applied. But even II the rams Of brIday and Friday night sub. Eide only A minor mirnGie could supply q track fast enough to threaten even 1. C. 4-A meet rec. DrdB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
TOOANS .SPORTkPAEADE.. :. kAA&$k
BY HENRY IcMORE ppcss Staff (OresDO Ddcnt

United Press Stnn COrcsIpOnucnD
 Prestwiek, Scotland, Mny 2G-" (UP)--The next time you road hn article In which America's pam perlng of amateur sports stars IA condemned and Groat BrItnin is pralsed for the sensible and high. ly ethical manner in which it handles the amateur prOblom, do not hesitate to sound n loud laugh.
 For you may take it from me that, regardless of how vol brow. ess in sports pays in tho United States! The dividends arc not one bit more elegant than in Britain. The British amateurs have Il repu. tuition for extreme holiness, but It's \ triHo exaggerated.
 Tako the international cricket players, for example. Australia has tonm of sixteen here now tg contest for tho hnll0wed "anheB." Tho members of the team, all nfn- ntcurs In good standing, loft home In March. They will not return uD- til October. In addition to having every cent of thoir expenses paid, each player was handed, upon leaving Australia, n spending money" check for $50 pounds, which, in our money iS around $3,300.
 money" But that's not all. At tho end of the tour, those plnyerB whoso conduct hns been in koop. ing with the gontlonen's code, Will receive n bonus of around C thou snnd dollars. Those players who have broken training on the trip will receive a smaller sum, aS it is in the power of tho team captain to nne offenders.
 When m English team goes to Australia, the members receive the ynm0 liberal allowance. This is quite q contrast to tho financinl team. The cup players were placed in tho smallest cabins on tho bont and were allowed but $2bO with which Co pay nll their living ex- penses nt St. Andrews and Prest- wick, n fact which forced Bcycrn ] into such vices as poker and black jack.
 English tenis players roam around just ns much as ours, too, And, like ours, they travel ht the various clubs expense. And, un. like in America, the British nthlet- ic nccs go in heavy for JourpnIlBtic work. Diana F'ishwick, for exam pie, Is the chief golf writer Of q London morning paper, and there is tho chance that her victory m inc open cham pionship q few years back, and tho fact that she still is n ranking player, helped her get the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 2G.--The Nau- gatuck post0iiicc will not answer for q time at least tho challenge made by the town hall baseball team, it was learned today. The p0stonice iB not sure whether 1t will have q team this year, but II iB certain that action. if my. VIII be later in the season. The post office employees think fl is rather cold yet for baseball. They have no fear of the town hall combine, they claim, for last year. in n memorable game. the postofiice won.
 Makc-Up
 The town hall team Is headed by Judge of Probate D, Emmett Shea 0s captain and Borough Assessor Carl Thompson as manager. Such well known local persons as Bor- ough EngiDecr R. D. Beardsley, his son, Paul. whose error last year cost the team the game. Town Clerk Louis Schiller. FEAR Sec. retary Chris Groh and Borough Clerk Charles Daly. Last year "IOoie" Schiller sat in a chair in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
TRIRTINEC. .THf1MAC CLUB IN SUNDAY
 (. A. |. FEATURE
Triple Header at Hamilton Park-Hills vs Hearts;
 BrOOklyns Play Recs

City Amateur League baseball teams swing into action for the second time this season tomorrow afternoon at Hamilton Park, three games being listed for presentation during the afternoon. Two of last weeks winners, the North End Thomas Club and Tribune A. c. will take the field nt ( o'clock in the feature game on tho first dla. mond, with the Washington Hills and Sacred Hearts scheduled for tho second diamond nt 2 D. m. and the Brooklyn A. c. and RccreatioRs on the first diamond at the same time.
 President George Casey was pleased with the opening results from q standpoint of local interest and will be on hand tomorrow to asslst in tho presentation of the triple header with aB little delay us possible. Tho advent of good wea- then is expected to bring out Q crowd of 5000 fans in tlme for the Tribune-Thomas Club tusslo while the other four clubs will have their followers In the bleachers before the first game time.
 Ready To Go
 II is expected that Manager Nell o'Donnell will depend on "Link'' Selenske to pitch tho Tribes to vic- tory once again while tho Thomas Club has m all around array of abIo folders and bntsmen that showed n balanced and effective baseball unit last week. Possibly Lefty Atwood, who held tho Re- creations to four hits last week will take the mound against the Bald- win street lads with Colby, Bossy Harnlck, Bob Groatorcx, Balinsky, Danny Briotti and Henry Santo. piotrO figured upon to come through with hits that will produce runs. Tho Tribes hnvo Bill Sheehy Fny Vincent, Bill Schofold, Vim Kielty md Johnny Hoben to aid their cause.
 Joo strokalaitis, who allowed but threo hits to tho BrooklynB q Sunday ago, will probably show against the Sacred Hearts who are expected to show Bome pitching Btrongth which will put them in the battle as they have some heavy hitters on hand in Flnhorty, Mel. win, Crichton, Doran and Ahearn.
 Mullen Leads Battcrs
 Larry Mullen, veteran Washing. ton Hill shortstop, is leading tho loaguo in batting with the perfect mark of 1000 attained in last Sun. dny's game against the Brooklyns when he singled in his lono ofii. eial time at but, drawing three bases on balls in his other trips.
 Tho ten leading BtIckors follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

It was obvious that only . mir. acie on tho afternoon round could prevent Little winning the title.
 Wallace obviously was nwed by the occasion while Little, deliberate as ever despite hls biz lead, con- tinued to shoot sub-pRr golf.
 "Buck up, Jamie" irnplored the Scots friends, but more disasterB followed.
 Hard Luck
 Any description of the match necessarily must deal almost 0x- clusively with Wallace's mistakes. For instance on the thirteenth his second was short of the 4el-yard green. Little's second was on the green, eight feet past the pin. Wallace took two short shots to reach tho green and was conceded q possible i've, because Little was down in four.
 Little also won the fourteenth to be eleven up. The fifteenth was halved,
 Waiiace's second on the four teenth found a bunker. Little'B iron shot to tho Rreon hit the pin and dropped dead. Tho crowd gasped, then clapped generously. Lawson sank his putt for Q birdie three to Wallaco's possible four.
 On tho fifteenth Wailaco's drive was bunkored. But ho lifted tho ball out cloanly and it pulled up only two feet short of the pin. tt was tho Scots best shot of the round. Then he missed his putt and Little was able to halvo the hol0 In fourH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Last Night s Fights
(By United Press )

(By Cnited Press)
 At Portland, Me. .--Ad ZachOW, 1G4, Portland. outpointed Chris DerosIer, 1G4, Boston G0; Osaic Stewart. Augusta. outpointcd Ray Twin Lopez, BostoD t6); Joe Dow, Lawrence. Mass, outpointeI Jimmy Knight, Portland tD; Tony Cav aiero. Portland, stopped Jackie Ledger. Dover. x. II. @.
 At Providence. R. I.--Stevo Halaiko,. 138 3-4, drew with Lou Amber. l34 3-4. Herkimer. N. Y. 10D; Henry Emond. Taunton. Mass. knocked out Irish Dolnn, Waterbury. Conn CD; Tommy ltawBOn. Jr, Boston. knocked out Jackie Norman, Fall River (2J; Russell Golden. Providence, knocked out Billy M0yette, Paw. tucket (D; John Diciantis, PrOvi- dcnce, outpointed Omcr Cote, Providence O.
 At Blddeford, Me.--Haywood Storey, Lewiston, outpointcd Dick Lopez. Watertown, Mass OD; Tom my Gaggney, Dover. knocked out John Kemp, Cambridge. Mass t3); JimUy Moran, Boston, OutpOinted Kayt Labbc. Lewiston co; Golf ball Bernard. Portsmouth, N. H.. ou'pointed Jimmy Caddigan. Bos- ton tO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Runs, Seeds 2, Knickerbocker g., Hale. Averlli 3, Vosmik ?. Trosky g, Pytlak 2, Knmln ?, Pearson, Nor. gan, I.ary, Pennock. Runs batted In, Averiil {, KDickerbocker {, Vosmik 3, Kamm ?, Seeds, Hale, Trosky, Two-bnse hits, AvcrIll 2, Trosky, Kamm, Hale. Pearson. Three.bass hits, Knickerbocker, Hale. Home runs, Vosmlk. Trosky, Averili. Dou. bio play, Hale, KnIckerbocker and Trosky; Lary. clsscil and Morgan, Left on bases, Boston 2, Cleveland [. Base on balls, off Pearson {. off out, by Pearson 3, by IT. Johnson 2 HItH, off Rhodes 6 fin 1 inning, off Pennock 1 in 3 innings, off H. John. son ib innings. Losing pitch. CT, Rhodes. Umpires. Dlnneen, Sum. mers nnd Donnolly. Time, 2h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
WIby-Naugatuck
 Game Uncertain

should the Hamilton Park baseball diamond Dc in cOndi. ton for play At 1 o'clock this aftcrnOn, the Wilby.Naugatuck High school baseball game Will be played as scheduled, Coach Jimmy Lee of Wilby said this morning, with indications late this morning that tbe game would be played despite the heavy rain of last night and early morning. Frank Bcrardi will start for WiIby with CrcdO or EdinOnds showing for Naugy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
STANFORD TEAM
 BEING PREPARED
 FOR TOUCH YEAR
BY HENRY SUPER fafsstaAsa ahs,S.ss gsa eD fts.mml..ss.

NJuiUsu PrcbS btnW COPFGsUOWO2ntD
 San Francisco, tUP)~-Confront cd with ono of the toughest foot- ball schedules in tho country for the coming season, tho Stanford Indians already hnv0 begun inten- slvo preparations for tho 1884 cam. palgn.
 Last year the Pnlo Alto eleven. sparkod by many sophomores who were playing thoir first varsity foot- ball, knocked over the University of Southern California and Caiifor- nia'a 00ldon Bears, only to run into n "h0t" C0lumbIn team and lose, 7-0, In the Rose Bowl.
 Now, with his star Bophonloros possessing q full seasons experience and most of hIs veterans back for thcir last year, Coach '"riny" Th0rnhIll Is laying tho groundwork for q combination that he hopcD VIII brooso through It's schoulo un dofentod.
 All during April Thornhill spont hlB timo grooming hlS reserve play CTS and freshmen. Now, with bnBcs ball and track almost over. hc is s2ns,entrating .,n,,,in mt % on, on the varsity; tho ond of May, and by that time. says "riny," "i hope Co have tho varsity almost roady Co start tho Aoaaon on Sopt 22 against San Jose Htnte."
 ] Thornhili, starting his second yoar 0s successor to Glenn Pop" Warner, iH concentrating on Inc and intcr0fcronGo blocking, with some experimentation in off0nse. In iino with tricky attnck, ho has abandoned tho lIno shift and is working on n shift involving only tho bnckneld.
 In this lineup, tho quarterback, loft hnlfbnck and fullbnck will Do intorch manageable. Each will be able Co play tho others position, thus enabling any of thoso men to hop quickly Into tho koy spot when tho play starts. .
 thnn last Boason," says Thornhili, "and with my sophomoro of ios4 improving imp, saYs ;,,,l Wcil probably have a
 Noteworthy among tho players who will be juniors when the sea. son starts, ts Bab Grayson, power- full backneld star. Grayson. in prac- tice, looks speodIcr than no was A year ago, and if no travels at tho pace he has shown, is . good bot for m nii.American berth. Six of last years toam will grad unto next month, of which number only three wore among tho top- flight group. Captain Blll CorbugI guard whose field-goM kicking ruined U. S. c. is the f0re- most loss. Also among tho gradus ates nre Jack Hlllman, fulIback, Center Bill Bates, and Bill Sim and Kenny AffIerbnugh, haifbacks. Al Norgard, tho star end who was de- cinrcd ineligible for tho Rose Bowl game, also will bo lost.
 q ThornhIlis biggest problem ars Inc ends. on the loft side of tho line ho has Monk" Moscrip, a great ond if there ever was one. on th6 other sido ho must And man tI replace Norgard. Keith Topping, who filled-in last year, ts the 0uts standing candidate for the job Topping, captain of the bask ketbal! team. iB a fne pasB-recotver and right now hends tho list After opening with San Jose, Stanford meets Hanth Clara, tho team that stopped California for tho past two years. Thon comes or egon State at Portland. followed by Northwestern, University of San Francisco, Washington. U. c. L. A.. | U. $. C., tho Olympic Club and Cal- ifornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
SchooIboy Slate For Next Week
Games Monday pAltOClI1AL LEAGUE A.(lO lb. M.

Al Hamilton Park No 1--Sts Peter and Paul Vs St Francis Umpire Bowen) No 2-.-St Marys vs SC Joseph, tUmpiro Marincli) At Fulton Park Sacred Heart ys St Thomas, (Umpiro PaIlndino) At Washington Park SC Ann vs St Margaret Umpire Haycs)
 Game Tuesday
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL
 1;OO 9. NJ. Al Hamilton Park No 1---WaIsh vs Croft No 2--Driggs vB Slocum At Fulton Park Mary Abbott vS Webster At Washington Park Merriman vs Duggan
 Games Wednesday
 PAROCHIAL LEAGUE
 iO:OO 4. N. At Hamilton Park No 1--Sts Peter and Paul vs St Margaret wv ~f7b'ISu sitaiL tb Dt J'b'pu At Fulton Park St Marys vS St Thomas At Washington Park St Ann vs St Francis
 
 Games ThUrsSiay
 GRAMMAIl SCHOOL
 4:OO r. N. At Hamilton Park k-- No Hcndrickcn vs Hopeville No 2--ChBsc Vs Spraguc Al Washington Park Ncidvillo vs Bunker Hili At Fulton Park Anderson vs Russell
 Games Friday
 I'AItOCHIAL LEAGUE
 1:O0 F. M. At Hamilton Park No I-~St Marys VIZ St Francis No 2-Sacred Heart vs St Mar garct At Fulton Park SH Peter and Paul vs St Thomas Al Washington Park St Ann vs St Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
WRESTLING

At Salem, Mass.---Al vantrcs' New Bedford, threw Joe Demar. Canada; Eddie Adams. Wotcester. defeated Chuck Montana. Detroit disqualification; Arthur Flynn, Lawrence, drew with Mike Telle" gen, Boston; Dr0pkick Murphy Alabama, drew with Jim Spencer, Lewiston. Me. Louis Foote. salcm' drew with Bob Marshall, LAW renee. Babe Fuller, Lynn. drew with Chief M'kc Polo, Oklahoma.
 At Lewiston. Me. - Ed Don George. North Java, N. Y.. throw Red o'peli. California; George
 Myerson, Boston. threw Ted st Germaine, Boston: Richard Stahl, Germany, drew with Joe Kujot, Canada; Mickey Roach, Boston, threw Eddie Edwards. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Are Welter Champs Jinxed?
By DAN PARKER

THOSE WHO BELIEVE build for  proveba of the Irish with him.
 The of eight On
  in met for the city
  bout championship
 Polo Grounds the following Joe Dundee Until hc acquired the fighter Then developed Of iIe slabs of eorgon.ola that provoked chorus of rce Fields caught with him Detroit in 1929 and N .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

When distance to the green isn't long, and you're playing n shot from a cloan lie in n bunker, the cut shot should bo played.
 Hero is how it iB made:
 With an open stance, pull the hands and arms in close to the body as the ball is hit, imparting slice or Bide spin to it. Allowance to tho icft,of the pin must Do made 10 correct tho turn of the bali from left to right.
 Cut shots should Do confined to the shorter clubs--nothing longer thnn n mashie-nibliok--nnd used with tho longer clubs only whom n slice is desired for proper placo- ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

ing to put the held in shape. 4 set of bleachers along first base takes care of quite a few fans, another sct would go very good; piayers' benches are to be put In soon. Many of Watertown's prominent men, including Messrs Fischer, Hemingway, Bertram. Jarlott. and sullivan should receive due credit for their unlimited amount of interest taken to see that Wa terown has q good field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
: 277 DO YOU2?7
 REMEMBER

One Year AagO Today-Tommy Bridges, Detroit hurler, again missed baseball's Hall of Fame when Joe KuheI, Washington first baseman. got q hit in the eighth inning to ruin q no-hit game.
 Five YcaJ~ Ago Today Big Bill Tilden announced he would re- tire from international tennis af- ter 1929.
 Ten Years Ago Today - Harry Heilmanh, Detroit outfielder. led American league bntters with ar average of .438.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
AMATEUR SPORTS

Tho St Ann Ail-Stars of Water bury will travel to the Hardware City Saturday to take on the strong F'ranhlins A. c. of that city. This will be the 14th game of the season for the French boys who have won [ vile lohsing against the toughest opposition.
 philibert, ace right handler of the Saints, will endeavor to chalk up his first win of the season. The game will start at 2:30 at Hast End park. The players are requested to report at the St Ann'S church yard at f2:45 in uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26

Detroit May lost the title to Tommy found 1t the whl Thompson Thonpsons only
 
 nstcd until when 147pound this time and holders skull and month and then i933 in Snn Frncisco
  eng 0 McIArnin.
 Even Central American republic match that record for over r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
Getting Lyrical Over a Vest
To MIR DAN PARKER,
 Ite. MR WELLS VEST.

DAN PARKER, Ise. MIR WELLS VEST. h quite gravy maintain the Irish
 On thc We'll, often al Oncnsc-Or should we anyhat ornaments
 RaPn beer? mustard coffee, hash?
 anything Mr Dan? grnyys we exclusively live h that charming symphony n
 
 Take timc o0k close, # And graveyard whcrcnpOn
 YoupI ease q troubled mindi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-26
The lineups of both teams gre:
IoU0HRAN TN EUROPE

New York.---Tommy Loughran. Philadelphia heayyweight, is now in Europe. travelling as companion of Malcolm Atterbury. con ek tne president of the Fennsylvante Railroad. Tommy may IEht max schmelins at The BATus ln Ju'v'