davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-03-23

/ Konveneia Narodnkho Slovsn-
skeho Spolku neskon6ila ca :
sobotu, min. tyzdna pre- naval
prace, ktora 50 MI vybavit j
pre- patrne pret'ahavanie. Mno'
ho easu ma pr. sabl ten po1p-
gramotny verifikaxny vtbor,
ktory nevedel ami menA delegf-
tov periadne presitat'. Zabil q
jeden den zapisom a volbAu
predsedu konvencie, pol deh
volbou podpredsedu konvenciea
menovanim vyborov. TomaS4 /
kova stranka nasla 81 Wac spS-
sobov ma pret'ahovanie q mAt-
nenie easu, Go jej neprospelo,
lebo delegati sa ma to mrzeh.
Nebudeme tu obsirne phat' 9
pojednavaniach pre- nedostatok
miesta. Udstvo sa 0 tom donih
10 zapianic. Co nasich citate-
|rov a 1dov N. s. s. najviac "a
ujfma, je otazka $55, ktor5mi
i'm boly smrtne podpory zat'A-
zen& ma ktore musei platit
interes. Tento interes Dol teraz
konvenciou zruSeny, Go vojde do
platnosti l. januarom 1885. Kto-
ri 81 tych $55 aplacali, splatenf
obnos i'm bude bud to vratent
alebo pripdsany ma prlspevky:
Celkove zrusenie $55 bolo tief
odhlasovane, ale 8 podmienkou,
liked to dovoli statna poist' 'ovs-
cia vrchnost', totiz ked' organi-
fx&cia hude f06 percent 4soivenE
na. Teraz ma solvenciu 103.47
percent.
Vsetkym krdzkom odpustene
boly diva rozpocty. Kruh Mia.
tdeze N. s. S. je totiz vysoko sol.
ventny, az 142 perc.
| Organizacia utratila tis1ce
clenov cd r. 1881. Tito clenovia
budd ,nazad prijati podl'a veku,
Iv ktorom vstdpili do N. S. s..
tedy ako start clenovia, jestll
zanechali dostatocn1 rezervu
ma zaplatenie dlhu jesti So
preukazu lekarskym vysvedee'
MIN, ze sd zdravi.
| Zprava financneho vyboru
N. S. s. bola vel'mi neuspokoji.
va. Predseda fin. vyboru nebol
ochotny prisahat', ze jeho zpra
va je spravna. Vyhovaral sa, Il
je spisana podl'a knih organi
zacie.
/ Konvencia odhlasovala, ze hi
1radnici nebudl mat extra
denne platy pocas cestovania
ak s1 mesacne platenf. Vyna'
hradia sa i'm len cestovne tro.
Ivy. HI. predseda musi byvat' '
Pittsburghu a dradovat' kaSdJ
den 1radovni N. s. S. Tedy
nesmie 50 sabyvat' inou pra'
cou.
| Ma bnd1eich konvenciach zia
den odbor nebude mat viae
iako tri hlasy. Jeden HAS budd
mat odbory po3ituj1ce Z do 9s
ddov; diva hlasy odbory so 1OC
do 199 iidmi Q tri hlasy odbory
8 'vyse 199 6dmi.
v stredu Tomascfk zad'akoval
20 svojho dradu. Konvencia re.
zign&ciu neprijala.
| Konvencia odhlasovala dele.
|g&tom po $12 "a to, 6e bola pre-
dlzen4 o styri dni. Tym bude
pomozen6 odborom, ktore tah
budd mat menSie vydavky na
delegatov. Mnohi delegati Dol
vytrovenf q pfsali 81 pre- penia'
re.
Najv&xnejSie ro1hodnutia pad
ly v stredu q Stvrtok toho tyz
dna, 0 ktortch elite nevieme, le
bo SINE tam neboli. v tie dvs
dni podAvane boly zpravy VI
borrow, skdmajdcich xpravy hi
dradnfkov q VySetruj6ceho W
boru. RAtalo %, 3e vo Stvrtol
bude prevedenA vol'ba. Ked
SINE % tam podiyai ' utorok
kandid6tov, ktorf BY versjne !
4 gitovali = svoie svolsnis, bol'
IIe1ts nklo g ssdalkto NO - !
81 r s q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
JABOT, PRIDE OF WHITNEY STABLE,
 TO RACE IN R. l.
Bradley and Sloane Horses Also Coming to New
 Track

Narragansett Park, Pawtucket. R. T., July 16-President Walter O'Hara returned from Chicago to- day with definite assurances that almost a score of the greatest rac- ing stables in America including those owned by Col. D. R. Brad ley. Mrs c. V. Whitney, A. c. Van derbilt, H. P. Headley, Mrs Payne Whitney and Mrs Isobel Dodge Sloane, would ship large strings of their best take race thorough breds for the August meet which will inauguerate racing at Rhode Islands new million dollar track.
 Among the campaigners Col. Bradley will ship here will be Barnswallow, candidate for all the largest stake races, and Black Helen a sensationl two-year-old.
 Announcement that H. P. Head- ley would send string of II horses to Rhode Island came as a great surprise to horsemen as Headley never before has shipped horses east of Saratoga.
 Good Stuff.
 Among the big campaigners to be shipped to Rhode Island by c. ". Whitney will be Jabot, one of the heaviest winners at Rocking ham. and Trumpery, Colleatoral. Radamantus, Salaam and Roust- bout.
 Mrs Payne Whitney's Greentree stages will ship 15 horses to Rhode Island.
 The Maryland Farm stabe, pre- pairing to send a large string to Narragansett Park, has entered Labrot, Gay Blade and Greyglade for several of the big handicap events in August.
 Steady Winner. J. D. Mikel, in second place ir the ranking of 1884 winners or American tracks, intends to sent a large string to Narragansett ant among them will be Ridgeview anC Galardia, two of his best. Mike has had GA winners this seasor and is continually adding to hi. string. He has claimed merely z dozen horses since going to Rock. ingham.
 | A. A. Baroni. another heav, campainger at Rockingham, ha. sent word that he intends to gt after several of the big purses an. has included Piety and Manya ir the large string he is spending tt Narragansett.
 Admiral Grayson has reserved stalls for a string of 16, and tota entries already received by entr, clerk. Ben Holmes, exceed 500 heaG l of horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
SIGNS
 FOR DAVIS BOUT IN HARTFORD RING

Hartford, July 17-Jackie Davis, not Johnny Lucas, will be the op- ponent Bat Battalino faces at South Park next week when the former champ reappears in a Hartford ring after a three years absence. The date, originally set for June 2S, has been shifted to June 24.
 Davis, a Cleveland fighter, is now making his headquarters at Walnut Beach. He fought a dra " in the club at that seashore re- sort with Joe Vignali of Waterbury last Saturday night. He has boxed several of the leading lightweights and junior welterweights, including 10 rounder with Jimmy Leto. He dropped a decision to Leto in a close, hard fight.
 Battalino, who has been spend ing a vacation at Connecticut beach, has returned to Hartfor1 and yesterday in addition to doing road work he appeared in the Charter Oak gymnasium, where he boxed with Joey Izzo and Richie Carter.
 It is reported that Battalino now weighs less than 140 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
HILL EMERALDS
 LOSE CLOSE GAME
 TO ST ANN STARS

Bob Grady. former Crosby flash. and Paul Fournier, Trenches pitcher, hooked up in a neat pitch ing duel in which the latter tri- umphed by 3-2 score. Three hits were all that he allowed, all of which came in the 1st inning, when the losers scored all their runs. Eleven men were also sent back on strikes by the French hurler. As compared to this. Bob Grady was touched for 6 safeties, while whining but 4.
 Joe Bowey, Hopeville Indies star and Charles "Dinty" Moore, of the Brooklyn A. C., gave Bob Grady fine support on the field but were helpless at bat.
 This is the 23rd victory for the French boys, who. after this we'll earned victory, are ready to meet any fast teams in the city or state especially the Hopeville Indies Raymond Hillies, Bethlehem Blue boys, Putsic Friars or N. l.. Giants For games write to Sal Gervase 75 Pleasant street, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
SPORTS EXPERTS WILL TEACH AT
 COACH SCHOOL
Fourth Annual Session Opens at Lubbock,
 Tex, July 30

Lubbock. Tex (UP)-Fourteen of the nations leading sports in- structors will make up the "All- American" staff of the fourth an- nual coaching school which will open at Texas Pathological col lege July 30 and continue for two weeks.
 Two of them are popular favor ites of last years faculty, Harry Kipke of Michigan, exponent oi the quick kick, and Noble Kizer of Purdue, who will teach the Notre Dame shift.
 Crisler's Single Wing
 Fritz Crisler, who brought Princeton out of a football slump, will teach the Warner system fea- turing the single wing formation Lone Star Dietz, whose Boston Redskins was the largest scoring team of the National League last fall, will teach the double wing formation. Pop Warner once said Dietz could get better results with this. formation than any other coach using 1t.
 Harry Newman, ace of the New York Giants and former All-Amer- ican player at Michigan. will dis cuss quarterback play, passing and offensive formations.
 Rip Miller of Navy, one of Knute Rockne's seven mules," will teach line play. Ed Moose" Krause oi Notre Dame fame will assist him.
 Basketball Stan
 George Keogan of Notre Dame will head the basketball staff. With Nat Holman of the City College oi New York he is considered among the country's greatest cage coaches. His teams are noted fol fast-breaking tactics from all part' of the court.
 Moose" Krause, three time. All-American basketball center will demonstrate tactics as ex, pounded by Keogan.
 Other instructors will include Schulte of Nebraska, track; Bull. lock of Illinois, training and tap. ing; Ludlow of Oklahoma A. & NJ boxing; Berry Whitaker of Uni. versity of Texas, physical educa' tion and intramural sports; Roy Henderson of Texas, interscholas. tic league athletics: Pete Perry Hot Springs, Ark, high schoo coaching.
 During the past three summer. the schools attendance totalet 1,19S persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

- W
 Having been able to avoid the usual wrangles' that beset such leagues since It's start this year, Valley League officials are bending every effort to keep the Kaceys in the circuit for the remainder Of the season, because of the fact that the reason for their with drawal was no fault of the league officials. As a matter of fact, the blame rests with one manager "Packy'' Haipin of Terryville, who used Johnny Jablonowski of Terry- vile to beat Thomaston two weeks ago, under the name of "olson" the latter name which was given an o. K. by league officials and other managers though no one knew who he was. Jabonowski is a professional baseball player, con- tracted to play with the Wheeling, w. Va, club in the southern league and has no place in the Valley cir- cult.
 Justice
 Valley league officials point out that Lynch is obviously unfair in pulling his team out of competi- tion by blaming the league for the fast one" pulled by IIalpin, who used player under an assumed name, and is the only one who should be penalized. Lynch. how ever asked to use Knox, a Rev. >nolds Bridge player, but that play CT was denied him, which fred him considerably, but the blowoff came when he Jablonowski beat his team two weeks ago under the name of olson.
 It is believed that Lynch will re- consider his nasty action. in with drawing the Kaceys' and the Thcmaston team, which always has been sportsmanlike, will probably be seen in action with a league op- ponent next Sunday as per sched- ule. At least that's the fair solution of the problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Friars to Play,
 in Wethersfeld

Wethersfield, July 17.-The Wethersfield A. c. baseball team will oppose the Pleasant Valley nine tonight, in Wethersfield. The game will commence at 5:45 p. m. Earnest Taylor will take the mound for Wethersfield.
 Thursday the local team will play the West Sides of Manchester al Wethersfield. while on Saturday they expect to travel to Enfield to play the Prison Farm nine. On Sunday the Wethersfield team will oppose the Putsic Friars of Water bury at Wethersfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
COLLEGE HURLER
 STARRING C ON WESTERN COAST
Pitcher of Southern. Cali- fOrnia DazzleS Eaters
 With Speed
By VIRGIL PINKLEY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent.
 Portland, Ore (UP)-Pacific coast sport shots:
 Fay Thomas, big right handed speed ball pitcher of the Los An. geles Pacific Coast League club, was a star tackle for Southern
 dazzling speed and excellent con- trol have carried him to 22 cons secutive wins. ss
 Don Moe, baby member of the
 1890 Walker Cup team. was de- feated 3 to in the Pacific North
 west Amateur Golf Championship. The tournament was his first in two years. Don is an attorney. When slender Jack Rand, San Diego State college pole vaulter, cleared IA feet, h inches to win the N.C.A.A.A. and establish a new
 mark for the meet, 1t was the first time he ever vaulteS 14 feet. His victory removed the former record of 13 feet, II 1-6 inches held jointly by William Graber, South ern California, and Matt Gordy, Louisiana State....
 Dean Cromwell has what prom.
 ises to be a championship track
 and field team at Southern Cali fornia next year. Few of the var sity members who gave the Tro-
 jams second place in the N.C.A.A.A.
 meet graduated. In addition, Cromwell gets a 14-foot pole
 vaulter, 1:42 half miller, good
 hurdler and several promising
 sprint stars from the Freshmen team.
 Bob Parke. University of Ore- gone, winner of the N.C.A.A.A. | javelin throw, will bark signals for the Webfeet this fall.
 J. Willard Campbell, one of the pitchers who helped Los Angeles
 score an easy victory in the first
 half of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, is another diamond prod
 uct of the University of Alabama ... Twenty of the 66 victories
 scored by Los Angeles were by One-run margins.
 Gene Lillard, 20, third baseman for the Los Angeles league lead-
 ing baseball nine, has eliminated
 thick hip muscle troubles. Last
 winter he reported daily to Dean Cromwell, University of Southern California track coach, for lessons in sprinting starts and course of
 exercises designed to loosen his hip muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
KENNEDY CREDITED WITH GIVING BAER'
 IA BAD BEATING.
Opponent of Eddie Hogan Thursday Also Stopped
 Christner, Johnson

Though he later redeemed him. self by win over his conquer0r, Max Baer, worlds heavyweight boxing champion, who yesterday announced that his ring work would be temporarily abandoned, at least until he caught up with. his stage and screen calls, has been quoted as saying that one of the worst defeats of his early career came at the hands of Les Kennedy of San Francisco, who meets Ed die Hogan in the main bout of ten rounds at Lakewood Arena Thurs day night.
 That statement, which was car- ried in New York papers, when put together with Jack Dempsey's $ opinion of the outcome of the bat tie as expressed over the radio in this city last week, would tend to give one a pretty good idea that Kennedy will be more than a match for Hogan. whose profess ional career, particularly in the Jack Pettffer bout at Miami last winter and the Chester Matan go on the Camera -Baer. card has been nothing short of sensational.
 This afternoon, Hogan was scheduled to get out in the air for a training session at Lakewood where he was scheduled to drill at o'clock with as many big spar ring partners as could be rounded up for him. Kennedy, who has a bout with Kingfish Levinsky pend- ing will arrive in Waterbury early Thursday morning from New York. where he will polish off his train ing for the Hogan bout, Kennedy also lists knockouts over K. O. Christner and Larry Johnson of Chicago.
 Baby Joe Goozeman of Florida and Pinky Morris of Bridgeport are down for a six rounder that should leave nothing to be desired in the way of real ring entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

enthusiasts here as the most prom ising heavyweight ring prospect from the southwest for many years.
 Weimer, who weighs TIT, re- gently defeated hard punching Jack Van Noy, Dallas, who tipped the scales at 195.
 Fight fans say within two more years and about 20 more pounds, Weimer will be threat for the big money.
 Two years ago at Oakland, Cal Van Noy went eight rounds with Max Baer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
NORTH END HILLIES JRS
 SCHEDULE BALL DRILL

So that they will be in the best possible playing condition when they go into action again on Thurs day, the North End Hiilies Juniors have practice on for tonight. They play the Fulton Park Thurs day and though they lost their first game in league competition 1t will also be their last defeat, ac- cording to Coach Dom Fusco who is tutoring the Juniors. The Hillies would like to play the St. Ann's All-Stars Sunday at Washington Park. For games write James Da- lessio at 12S Hill street, or answer through these columns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
WRESTLING
(By United Press)

At Paterson, N. J.--Hans Steinke, Germany, threw Gene Ladue, Canada; Bull Komar, of Brooklyn, threw Wildcat Ernie Stevens, Texas; Buck Weaver, Me- braska, drew. with Jim Atlas, of Greece; Artie Manson, New Jer- sey, drew with Han Streahi, New Jersey.
 At Revere. Mass.-Paddy Mack, Philadelhia, defeated Ray Stew art, Revere, disqualification; John- ny Iovanna, Quincy, drew with Bill Rudy, Maine: Paul o'Leary, Boston, drew with Billy Rose, Boston: Martin Levi, Quincy, drew with Rocky Stone. Boston; Jack Spanks. Boston, threw Farmer Raymond, Maine.
 At Nantucket, Mass.--Henri Deglane, France, threw John Spell- man, Providence, R. l.: Jim Wallis, Swampscott. threw Harry Lewis, New York; Jim Kendrick, Hos- ton, threw Abe Rothberg, New York.
 At Portland, Me.--Louis Foote, Salem. Mass, defeated Jackie Nichols,4 Lewiston-disqualifica- tion; Sahib Seibeg. Boston. threw Phil Kosch, Manchester, N. H.; George Mario, Boston, threw Eddie Adams. Salem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
CAVALCADE OUT OF ARLINGTON RACE
 DUE TO WEIGHT

Chicago. July 17-(UP)-Caval- cade, 3-year-old champion, will not start in the Arlington Handicap Saturday because ofthe heavy im- post of 124 pounds assigned him by track handicapper J. B. Camp bell, it was indciated today by Trainer Bob Smith.
 Cavaicade's weight assignment was four more pounds than to In- dian Runner, Stars and Stripes Winner, and Ladysman, recent conqueror of Equipoise, both of whom drew 120.
 Other probable starters and weights follows: Hadagal IA; In- lander 109; Riskulus 10S; Ever Gold 105; Big Beau 105; Good Goods 104; Advising Anna 10S: Jovius 103; New Deal 103; Frank Ormont 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
JEFF DAVIS CELL KEY
 FOUND

Old Point Comfort Beach, Va. (UP)-The key which locked the heavy, grated doors behind Jeffer- son Davis, president of the Confed- eracy. when lie was imprisoned in Casemate No. 2 of Fort Monroe after the collapse of the Southern States cause, has been found in the possession of Charles B. Flynn. of Phoebus, Va. It is a folding key, made of brass. Flynn found 1t after a truck had smashed through the door of storehouse in the Fort, in which the key had been used for a number Of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At West Springfield, Mass Andy Callahan, 142, Lawrence, out pointed Tom Jones, IA, Brooklyn, N. r., (10): Pete Macia. Al, Brooklyn, stopped Patsy Pascuilli. 14Oh, Holyoke CD; Johnny Bang, 123, Holyoke, outpointed Sammy Gagliano, 1221tz; New York (3): Romeo Ducharme, 14zh, East hampton, stopped Billy Mahoney, 14Sh, Athol (1); Sal Canata, 143, Holyoke. outpointed Dean Cross, 139. Athol (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Dusty Games on
 Schedule Tonight

Twilight baseball, as played by the Industrial League teams will be. on tap again this evening. when three games are billed for Hamil. ton and Fulton Parks. all to start at 6:15 o'clock. with one game or for Recreation Field, Naugatuck Here's the schedule:
 Fulton park. waterbury Clock vs Scovili; umpire, Darlington; scorer. O'Conner.
 Hamilton park. American Brass vs Worden's; umpire, Cleary: SCOT. CT, Rock.
 Recreation field, Naugatuck Chase ys Naugatuck Chemical Umpire, Forst; scorer, Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
sTRANGLER LEWIS HAS
 BIRTHDAY

Houston. Texas (UP) - Ed <Strangier) Lewis, the grand old man Of the wrestling ring, who aspires Co wear the title belt for the fifth time, recently celebrated his x3rd birthday q few minutes bsfore he was to wrestle Joe Cox, 8f Kansas City. Lewis was given *sV&ral baskets or roses. He dis
 <r{Gus&a the flowers to women F 6*<E E f6rs before he doffed his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
ENDEAVOR COMING

Portsmouth, England, July 16-- (UP)-T. o. M. Sopwith's Endea- vor will depart for America Mon- day. shipping a crew of sixteen amateur seamen and eleven profess sionals, to compete with the United States Defender in the America's Cup Races in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
KACEYS WANT GAMES
Especial to The Democrat)

(SpecIaI tO IHe DeIiiocfHtJ
 Thomaston, July 17.-Planning to play independent baseball for the remainder of the summer. Manager Harry Lynch of the Thomaston .Kaceys is looking for home and road games particularly on Sundays. Manager Lynch can be reached at his home on High street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLuNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Tennis Trouble Aboard

More than little interest particularly within the ranks that august United States Lawn Tennis association which nice racquet for everyone but the players will be stirred with the running home of Winner Allison because he was cup competition against Australia this weekend Captain Norris Williams having named Lester Stoefen in his place It childish thing for Allison to do it seems to even though he may have been perfectly justified for feeling he does nasmuch Lott apparently with knowledge and permission of Williams sent for Allison to come to England and play with him in the doubles the team of Lott and Allison has most generally been winner Yet Stoefen and Lott worked together well in the Wimbledon play recently that Williams who knows class when he it. decided not to break up the combination which left Allison who had already arrived in England the sdelines Now he has packed up and coming home because Williams would not let him play That gesture must have provoked rather barbed comment among those English experts who miss chance to throw the hooks into situation like that After a Williams the official captain of the U s, Davis cup squad and it is he that will get praise blae par tculary the latter and player who cannot submit to authority without such show of temperament is better off in his back yard where he can weep willow tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
YESTERDAYS HEROES

(By United Press) Al Simmons, White Sox-Two homers, won game.
 Hal Warstler, Athletics Per- feet day; three in three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Runs batted in-Moore. I

Runs batted in-Moore. Phili- bert, Gervase. Two-base hit Moore. Sacrifice-Gervase. Stolen bases-K Kelly ?, Rompre 2, Bour- nivaI. Double plays-Fournier 10 Turcotte. Bases on balls--off Four nier 4; off Grady 1. Struck out by Fournier II; by Grady 4. Wild pitches--Fo Passed balls Wrenn. Left on bases-St Ann 4; Emeralds 6. Empires - Johnson and Smith. Time of game--6:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
TWO BIT GULCH BOOMING

Deadwood, s. D. = (UP)--Two Bit Gulch is booming again. The Monarch gold mine recently shipped four-pound gold brick, worth $1,622.SS, to the Denver Mint. The Monarch has been idle for years until it resumed opera tions last fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
Use Of Jablonowski, Under
 Assumed Name, Caused Withdrawal Of Thomaston
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Asking Manager Harry Lynch of the Thomaston Kaceys to give league officials fair consideration before definitely pulling his team out of the Nagatuck Valley league steps taken today have the Kaceys in action next Sunday hnd..I !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
ast One By RiDaI Manager Threatens To Hurt
7s RsgaI Racng Par May Shop At Na,ragansett AugM

Efforts are being made to have CavaIcade, 1884 three-year old champion thoroughbred, included in the string Trainer Bob smith will bring to Pawtucket, R. l.. , when the new track opens there August i. Definite announcement on the matter will be made soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17
R HARRY CRIMSON

ssler baseball immortal
   game sweeping the country. diamond ball. and playground established played under widely diversified rules a which all Hence the American Soft Ball Association and its sroud former graduate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

athletics California; R. W Tapperson of St division of the American Todd san 1ego conflict in with baseball says 10 anytnihe profe primarily amateur sport
 
  young Amer and leagues play With re- of them could do in baseball . must In time ana eHor the game does not baseball
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-17

st Andrews. Scotland. has or. tunes tor sunbathings