davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

son and the Cleveland baseball
The other day, when the In
dians first hit town to begin their
current series with the Washing
ton Griffmen, Johnson was heard
to say that he really felt that his
Cleveland entry was to be heard
from in this years pennant race.
His roster included the best
pitching staff in the circuit, he
opined, while the remainder Of the
lineup comprised performers Of
high caliber both afield and at
bat, despite the fact that critics
rated his infield rather uncertain,
Confidence Justified
Yesterday Johnson's beliefs we're
driven home most conclusively, as
his Indians ripped the Griffmen
to bits in a 5-to-3 game which saw
class written all over the earnest
managers performers.
Lefty Lloyd Brown, as Example
Number One, pitched alright
ball to outlast Earl Whitehill, the
Griffs' starting hurler for the day,
and Jack Russell, Whitehills
rescue man, while Earl Averill,
Frank Pytlak, Joe Vosmik and
Bill Knickerbocker, the punch"
of Johnson's lineup, uncorked a
certain class in their play that
kept the Indians in the game
throughout, which class finally
turned the tables on the Griffs
by a rally in the eighth which
won the verdict.
In other words, the Indians
appear to be everything johnson
says they are these days. And it
tells the interesting story why
the team, as a whole, is well up
in the race
Right here, many might want
to argue that most every club
looks good when it is winning.
This is very true. But the Indians
look even better than this at pres
ent, and it's because Johnson has
his performers travelling at such a
fast clip that it's difficult to
imagine they'll be taken down"
many steps as the season pro-
crosses.
What About Griffs?
Well, now that the Indians
have been discussed at length.
how about the Griffs? Will they
ever get going consistently as per
their performance of last year?
The answer, although it sounds
a little off-key at this particular
hour, is yes. Quite like the
Indians, the team is also good
and in every department of its
makeup. But decidedly in COM
pariSon to Johnson'S entry, the
performers haven't reached that
needed form which wins games
today, tomorrow, the next day and
so on down the line.
But they will, and when the
big event happens the Indians
and every other opponent will be
forced to perk up and realize that
they have a powerful obstacle to
beat down.
In this connection the Griffs
have hopes of getting started on
that winning path today in their
final game with the Tribe. Man
ager Cronin has again changed
his pitching selection in that
Lefty Walter Stewart will work
instead Of Tommy Thomas, his
original choice. This means that
the veteran righthander will open
against the Chicago White Sox
tomorrow - unless Cronin makes
another shift that will send some
one else to the mound. Either
Oral Hildebrand or Monte Pear
son will be the Cleveland hurler
today.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Kentucky Derby
Facts and
Figures

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.
Facts about the Kentucky Derby
today:
WHERE-Churchill Downs.
WHEN-About p. M, central
standard time.
WHO-Leading 3.year-Old colts, fill
lies and geldings.
DISTANCE-ODe and One-quarter
miles.
RUNNING-Sixtieth.
PURSE-$3O.OOO added.
ENTRIES-Elghteen
FAVORITE-Caval
CROWD-Probably 10000.
TRACK-Fast to good.
WEATHER OUTLOOK-LOcal show
ers.
RECORD-Twenty Grand (1ss1) In
2:O1 4-5.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Gun Shoot Finals
Contested TOd1U

Finals for the Fries, Beall and
Sharp Cabinet Trophy will be
fired by members of the Wash
tngton Gun Club today at their
range, Benning, D. c.
The D. c. amateur champion
ship will be staged on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next
week.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
WASHINGTON LADS WIN

Washington Boys Club boxers
were victorious in five out of
eight matches against combined
teams from the Georgetown and
Northeast Boys Clubs last night
in bouts in the Washington Boys
Club gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
LANHAM TO PLAY

Rinaldi Coalmen will meet the
Lanham A. c. baseball team to-
morrow at 3 p. m. at Lanham.
Eddie Turner and Stump" Tai
bert will divide the mound duties.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Walter Stewart to Hurl
Against Tribe Today
BY GARRETT WATERS

There's nothing like believing in oneself Nor is there
thing better than believing in team taking Walter John
and the Cleveland baseball club example.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Banner Crowds Continue
To Support Red Sox

More than $4,000 turned out in Boston yesterday to the
sox trim the Browns to in pitched game The sox
punched nine hits off Buck Newsom and Coffman while Lefty
Weland holding the Hornsby hopefuls to six.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
WOODMEN PLAY

Woodmen of the World will
tackle the Anacostia Eagles to-
morrow at / p. m. on the Fair
lawn diamond.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
Blue GOALS lN ACTION

Griffith Blue Goals meet Va
C. & P. Telephone Company nine
tomorrow at / p. m. on the
South Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05
ROOSEVELT NINE SCORES

Roosevelt Rough Riders de
feated National Training School
in a seven-inning game yester
day, 5-3.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

WARWICKS TRAVEL
The Warwicks travel to -Four
Corners, Md, tomorrow to play
the North Washington A. C. at
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-05

8 FOgarty scratched.
+BrOOkmeade Stable entry.
#E. r. Bradley entry.
MutueI field-Prince POmpe
Howard, Sergeant Byrne, QuaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

Another has the bird-in-basket symbol and other
symbols. A third has the map Of Cocos Island, with
certain bearings and cross marking the spot where
the treasure lies Here's the fourth dimly etched.
It is the contour Of this hill"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08
LOVE CHEATER
ADMITS ALL

ROCKVILLE, Md. Q,N.SO.-On
the last registration day here a
woman voter appeared. gave her
name and then was asked what
nartv she was affiliated with.
Abruptly she turned and fled
from the booth.
Asked later why she had not
registered, she said:
"When they asked me what
party 1 was affiliated with, his
wife was standing right behind
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

This hill" said Captain De Cana, obviously
excited, sis solid stone; big boulder. I've oeen
pounding and scraping at it, and exploring around
and over it for DAYS, while the rest of you have
been clearing jungle"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-08

"Yes, Captain" said Tom, "but what does it
mean?" The Captain brought out the silver plates
that had been taken from the collar OF Boo-Boo the
lion Remember? Four surfaces on the two plates.
One says in Greek, One million Pieces Of Eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BUSINESS HOLDS
TOSTEADYLEvELS
Volume in Both Retail and
Wholesale Trade Above
Week Ago.
By the Associsted Pres.


NEW YORK, July 20-Business
throughout the country. said Dun A
Bradstreet, in their weekly trade re.
view today. Is maintaining q surpris-
ing degree of steadineSs, ''in spite OF
the adverse extraneous influences"
which II has had 10 face.
Despite seasonal lowering OF activity
in the major industries and labor un-
rest. volume In both the wholesale
and retail trades made better show
ing than week earlier. the review
asserted.
THE most encouraging reports on
distribution" continued the review,
were received from New England.
South Atlantic. Middle Western and
Northwestern States
In the Southwest 100 DAYS Of
drought have brought q distinct lull
in most branches Of commercial ae-
tivity.
while retail sales Of the past week
fell somewhat below expectations,
volume was bolstered by successful
clearance promotions. particularly In
lightweight wearing apparel. textiles
and housewares. with the total rising
8 to 10 per cent above the compare.
tive figures of 1888,
Despite the uncertainties regard
ing the final outcome OF the Fall
crops, because OF the rapid spread of
the drought areas, and Of the cpl.
demic of strikes that spread across
the country this week, the leading
wholesale markets reported activity
at the highest pitch reached thus far
this year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CURB LIST SAGS
ON BROAD FRONT
Leaders in Every Section
Down One to Two Points
at Days Lows.
BY G.. A. PHILLIPS.
Assoeiat,d Press Financial writer


NEW YORK. July 20.-Substsntial
losses were general on the Curb Ex-
change today A moderate amount
Of overnight selling orders slightly
unsettled the list at the start and as
the session progressed the selling be-
came general and leaders in every
section of the list showed losses of
! to points at their worst The
closing was slightly better than the
lows of the day Trading was the
most active in some time
Aluminium Co. closed at SO. of l:
American Cynamid b" 1874. of Is !;
American Gas. ASA. of "a; Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, 39l2. of u Creole
Petroleum. 1914. off Il; Distillers
Corp. -Seagrams, 1274. off a. Elec-
trio Bond g. Share, 1875. of u Hiram
Walker. 2s7s of "a; International
Petroleum. 27h of "a Lake Shore
Mines. SAL. of "a; Newmont Mining,
So off IA; Pan-American Always.
3s9a. off =: Pioneer Gold, l31a, of
So Pittsburgh Plate Glass, 81, of "a
Safety Car, 1914. of az; Sherwin-
Williams, 703a of y; A. o. Smith,
20L4. of tx: Standard Oil Of Indiana,
asa, of Il: Technicolor. 1875, off 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
BONDS ARE HEAVY
At SESSIONS END
Treasury Loans Show Gain,
Rails Lead Decline in
Junior List.
BY BERNARD $. oHARA.

FtH'fli - 4FH fNFeH r f8fEfFttet y fthNff
NEW YORK. July 2os--Wfth the
exception Of United states Govern
rnsnt issues and prime corporate rat
inRs. the bond market had a decided
" heavy tone In the later trading TO-
oay.
Treasury loans closed At gains Of
i-52d 10 t-32S Of a point.
L0w-priced rails weakened in SYM
pathy vith the dOv'nswinE in related
equities and showed numerous losses
OF point or more.
The foreign list was mixed. Ger
man and Australian issues acre under
considerable pressure. French, Japa-
nste. Norway and Uruguay loans we're
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
New York Cotton



NEW YORK, July 20 Sharp de-
elines from slight opening advance
in cotton today were attributed to
realizing or LIQUIDATION and scattered
selling promoted by reactlonary senti-
ment following recent sharp advances
and the easier ruling Of the grain and
stock markets. No change was re-
ported in Texas weather conditions
but the continued dry. hot weather
IN that section failed TO bring In
further aggressive buying, and prices
sold off from 1920 10 1919 for Octo-
Der contracts. making reactions of
about 40 to so points from recent
high levels. October was ruling
around 1898 I'm the nidafternoon
market. with active months generally
showing net losses OF l6 to 10 points.
o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
WOOL GOODS STILL DULL

NEW YORK, July 20 Op).-Wool
goods business registered some i'm
provement last week notably in
women'S wear oloakingS and dress
goods. according to the New York
Wool Top Exchange Service. But in
spite Of .he improvement, said the
service, markets IS a whole were I'M
usually quiet for this time OF year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SEARS, RoEBUCK SALES UP.

CHICAGO, July 20 tP-Sales Of
Sears, Roehuck e. Co. for the period
from June 10 to July Is to;aled sal
65l .5i2, an increase of rs per cent
over the Sle442.0 52 IN the like pc
Rod last year. For the first six
months OF the year. sales totaled
STAG, 639 500. compared to $l0S $780,
$50 In the 1888 period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction Colo at 22A, III
at 22l2.
Potomac Electric 5ia% pfd-2 at
l13L, s at 1874. 4 at 1874.
Washington Railway q Electric pfd.-
at 997s, at 9e7s
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light Co. IS So
$500 at 100
Natl Union Fire Co.'S at 9. 8 at 9.
Washington Railway IL Electric pr
2 at l00iL at l0OI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

BleachabIe cottonseed oil futures
closed steady; spot unquoted. July.
6 Dob; August. 60ob; September 6.l0b;
October. ssh; November. 6.1sb; De-
cember, 6.3S; January, 6.43: sales, 2l0
contracts, including $50 switches.
b-Bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. red, 10l No. 2 red,
1.0olaal.0l24 No l hard. 1861: No.
2 hard, l03al05l4; No. ! mixed,
1.037s; corn. No. mixed IS; No. ?
mixed. 6S'2 No. l yellow, IS; No. 2
yellow. 64 4s65i4; No. white, 64l4 :;
oats. No. white, 47a4 No white,
ssa47h4 no rye: barley 5Sa96. timo-
thy seed, $3.50 hundredweight;
clover seed, 10 25al4 90 hundredweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 90 lp.-call money
steady: 80 days-s months. ss-t per cent,
Prime commercial paper. =; Bankers
New YORK Rsssrys Bank. ~ Der csnt.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET


CHICAGO. July 90 - Following IL
the complete oricisl Hst Of transaetiont
Ia stocks on the Chicago Stock ExehAnss
to1av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE


NEW YORK. July 20 oP,.-Produee Ex-
chAnge stock list,
tClosinp ouptationS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
N. Y. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received by Private wire Drees 10 Evening star

Hirh Low CTose
F'la Fast Goa - -. 90 So
French GOV lss'tI. 1861 1885, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK July 20 tP,- Federal
Lana Bank bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

High. Low. Cloas-
Ped Farm Mtg
Loan $50 1918 1913 1913
Fed barn MIG
Corpu z Z 80 l02 a 1921 1921
Home OvnIs0sn
corpu ASST. 1917 100 20 iol /
Home 0S-u f.oan
corpn ts'6t... 1913 1913 1914 7
LIBERTY BONDS.
tsttv44r52-47. 1898 1917 1898
sth4 La57-5s ..io3 q lo321 1o324
4th 4i.s55-3s cid I0l1a i0l1s 1oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. July 20--Index Of is
staple commodity prices December a.
1881 equals 100; 1898 AVERAGE equals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
COttonseed Oil.

SPOT quiet. middlnE. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Amer. Tel. Tel AIS 40. ITO 80.
Am. Tel T. Tel. ctl. tr. IS. 1854 49,.
Anscostia & Pot. r. r. SIS. 72iz 20
Ana. a Pot Guar SIS ..., qala 10l
c & P Tel OF Va SIS &c.. 104 ...
Cap Traction r. r. SIS. -. S3l7 IS
City & Suburban IS. $50. - ..,..
GEORGETOWN Gas LIST IS -. los .....
Pot Elec Pow. Cons. 5s. l05 .....
Potomac Elec IS 1858. 100 go.
Wash. Gas IS. 1888. ..... 100 100t
Wash. Gas 5s. 1860 ...... 10
Wash. Gas 6S. series B. 1924 .....
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. As. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 20 dA.-New York
Security Dealers Association;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Ill Pwr&Lt Sc Pr. zoos 1914 1914 16h
imperial Oil LTD
coupon (fs5c) I3 14ss 14A 14h
lnH Co OF N Am(z) 4 asa. 49,, Assx
Init Hy Ell pft3 N zoos 22L IN 2Ix
Init Mining..... 1884, 1874 1871
Init Mining war;. 2 5h 5n gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Evening star.


stock and Sales
Dtvidend Rate Add 90 High. Low Cfoss
Int Petr res Use. 10 ~ 27b s7A
lntl Utii B.. - -
IntRrsf En rv NJ IL 1G 1e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
Quaker Oats pro- so. 12sH 1851 1861

Railroad Shares. 2 a - a
Reeves Danisl1). l 12ht 1924 12A.
Reybsrn Co. ...." II pa pa -
Reynolds Invest. y y =
Richfisld Oil. Cal
pf (rD- u a
Roosevelt Field..I 3 III III III
Royal Typewriter. Is Ii Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

For the second consecutive week Cy Dvileskis knocked off the high single with a score of 146, beating out Harold Eoyce who was high up to this night with a 143 score.
 Tony Pope led his mates to a four point win over the Painters with a 392 pinfall, which is sec- ond high three thus far this sea- son. His team was also in good form, having high snigle of 575 and a three game pinfall of 1903.
 After splitting the first two games and having only one pin diff ference in pinfall, Frank Monag- han and Jim Courtney hit 125 and 126, respectively to sew up final game and pinfall to keep the Ice Cream team in the running.
 The Mcfarland team fell down in their final boxes of the last game after they broke even in the first two games and the C1ockmen were to capture game by nine pins as well as pinfall by the mar row margin of two pins. ..t
 Dr Leonard and Otto Herman took the spotlight in their teams three point victory over the Beer men. Cy Dvileskis and his men had to hit 581 to take their only point, losing the last game by four pins after they had hit 541.
 Dick Palatine was in his old time form last week and the School Teachers had TO difficulty in knocking off all four points against their opponents, although Bill Sullivan furnished some op- position with his 339 pinfall.
 After losing the first game by a close score, Stanton's team stepped out to almost make some new records, hitting 5S7 in single and 1924 for pinfall and three points. for the evening. Harvey, Pracny and Hayes were the big scorers of the night.
 Bill O'Donnell pulled the lead away from the Harpin team in the ninth box with spare and then Guy Pugra knocked off a spare in the tenth to regain the lead and win the game, which gave the two teams an even break for the night.
 The Tiremen with Johnnie Mates playing the leading role made their first clean sweep of the season, knocking off all four points against the Plumbers.
 Harold Boyce had one of his best nights of the season and with some good bowling by Joe Byrnes didn't give Warren Cooke's team look in.
 Bill Bagley pushed his team into stronger grip on first place by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
Another Good Bout Gone Wrong
By DAN PARKER

ATs F. M MONDAY. Garden qs @ % aaS ao % @ Srs S o together in tn. Fame % GHf @ g s ssa @ e March o does the dear Garden lose another match this tim ss o R h ol @ the n nas ss .t n nouncing is going o sign up.
 Charley Harvey is gentleman picked @ as 4 s sas ssy 5 sns sss.a shs% M s boss s he sse s M % ssuS %ss s'se os a'' 4 s cgnator the million doar gate even psk"s e''"' T s s sss s a nicely s % Ss T ana uSe., 5 a @ s & s a @ 1
 'hss % aoas
 
 iss s, s; sss .:sss: & sssa S & % s s n o , ts aas a the IeofTs special with s D seq a se S Se % 5 sa take of Germany than he brought in will aside Jacobs of his
 
 he brought back America he
 8 to a matc bewe
 % % @ sl, u, s ] s1 anyone @ .n'' ''''' third match which Garden
 
 the Gardens plan mach Sammy Fuller Ambers lightweight elimination wanted match that weight for he legitimate the match at 35 lightweight rounds 135 pounds right he is a
 ~ (CopyrIght. 1884 King Features Syndcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
PROS MURDER PAR AS FIELD CEASES
 MIR JOE TURNESA

Nassau, B. w. l., Dec. 19.- (UP) Record-smashing aggregate scores for major competition were in prospect for the $5,000 British Colonial open golf tournament which went into the second round today.
 Led by Joe Turnesa, Hartford, Conn.,, professional, who broke the course record yesterday with 62, 10 golfers played under par 68 and five others were even. Four others were just one over.
 As the second round started, any one of that group was conceded a chance to overtake Turnesa-un- less he went on another record smashing spree. In playing 6 un- der regulation figures, he made the first nine in 32 strokes and came home in 30 to break Jock Hutchin- sons record for the course. Tur- mesa led Jack Thompson, Youngs- town, O., and Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis, by 2 strokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
BUCKY HARRIS TO MANAGE
 SENATORS FROM BENCH

Washington (UP) - Stanley (Bucky) Harris intends to manage the Washington Senators from the bench next season, he said after a conference with Clark Griffith, owner.
 Harris was the "boy wonder" manager and second baseman when he led the Senators to a cham pionship 10 years ago. He was signed recently to replace Joe Cronin, sold to Boston.
 Griffith indicated Harris inten- tion to manage the team from the bench was satisfactory to him. Harris doesn't intend to do any of the coaching from either the third base or first base line.
 T believe a manager is more valuable when he can watch the game as a whole without having to divide his attention between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
MILLER SLIPPERS LEAD CLOSE RACE
 IN CHASE LOOP
TatO, BaldOni High Aver age Men After Eleven
 Weeks of Play

After eleven weeks of action in the popular Chase Co Bowling league, Marty Miller's Sitting Room outfit are throwing the way. by the small margin of one game, only four games separate first and eighth positions, in this fast league in which first place has been held by four teams for only one week at time.
 Bill Tato is high average man with 116.21 closely followed by Bossy Boldoni, who has 115.25; Dickey Richmond ranks No. 3 in averages with 113.11.
 Of the 68 regular bowlers, who have competed to date, the list shows 45 of this number with averages over the century mark, showing the class of bowlers in the league.
 Below Is the official team stand- ings and individual averages as released today by Secretary Leo Conway:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19

With interest Of the entire SpoEf~ ing world centered on the Long Island Bowl, because of the inter- national significance of the ItaliaIl American brawl, the hardest hitter since Dempsey pounded Camera to the floor repeatedly in that wild first round that brought the be- ginning of the end for the cham pion.
 Baer, declared few days before the fight in no condition to meet the gigantic Italian who wore the heavyweight crown, furnished q thrill with his annihilating attack that III of the voting sports edi- tors believe will go down in the books beside the Dempsey -Firpo spree of 1923.
 Runner-Up
 Slade Cutters field goal in the mud at Philadelphia, with the yic- tory riding on the soaring ball, was picked by the editors as second ranking thrill of the year, by 38 votes.
 Hubbells sensational pitching for the National league team in the midsummer all-star game, his flaming of five feared sluggers in rOW-lncludlnS Rutn, Gehflg ana Foxx-was selected as thrill num- Der three, with IA votes.
 Joe Medwick's world series slide into Marvin Owen, Dizzy Deans. shutout pitching in the seventh game for the Cardinals, and Cav- alcade's Kentucky derby victory each were given eight votes.
 Other Heart Shakers
 Al Barabas' touchdown for Co., lumbia in the Rose Bowl was the big thrill for six; Joe Joe Whites catch of Pepper Martins potential extra base blow in the fifth garde3 of the world series and Jack Man. ders' field goal against the New York Giants to give the Chicago Bears a victory during the profess sional football season, were voted for by three each.
 The balance of the votes were scattered over a number of more or less sectional events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-19
WRESTLING

At Boston-Ted Germaine, Bos- ton, threw Jose Firpo, Argentine. Buck Jones, New York, threw Gil LaCross, Canada: Tony Papalino. Boston, drew with Bull Curry, Chicago; Johnny Lopez, Boston. defeated Bill Brooks, Boston, dis qualification: Win Robbins, Paw tucket, R. l., threw Dave Me- Manus, Boston; Pat Schaeffer, New York, threw Dan Carey. Boston.
 At New York-Maurice LaChap- belle, France, threw Victor Weber. Germany: Lou Gyursek, decisioned Paddy Mack, Ireland; Fl Malone. Ireland, threw Carl Won Zuppke, Germany; Ed Pope, Ireland, threw Joe Rinaldi, Italy; Dave Levin, New York, (drew( Leo Wallick, Germany.