davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
TEAM LEADS
4. GLASS A
SECTION
By SID KATZNELL

"A number of SandIOt base
ball fans have been asking If
the present st. JoSeph's team
is the best I've managed in 10
years. Yes, 1t is the best team,
and the best team I've seen
around this city in a long time"
Thus spoke Frank Cinotti, hust-
ling manager of the st. Joseph's
baseball team, which is leading
the National City "a" League with
victories and no defeats.
Look at my Outfield cOmbi-
nation! Freddy NOOne, Bernie
Cornell, Lenny Roberts, Cody
Shapiro, Dick Wingate, Johnny
BOzek and Jakey Schwartz.
These players can hit and field
with the best of 'em."
Cinotti is not exaggerating in
the least, because most Of those
performers have seen service in
the minor leagues.
Infield Shines
The Saints infield is also
studded with rare baseball jewels.
"Tots" Long holds down second
base, Eddie Cinotti, brother of
Manager Cinotti, takes care of
shortStop; Joe Pusateri patrols
the hot corner, and Brother"
Harding guards the front door.
Benny April, who played in the
International League for five
years, looks after the catching
department. The pitching staff
is headed by Lefty" Jewett. who
is considered one of the finest
Southpaws on the local sandlots.
Rest of Staff
The rest of the staff is composed
Of Lefty" Mcintyre, Bob
N"Pirate'D Magee, Benny Speigel
Ind "Lefty'D GRAHAM.
Frank Cinotti continues:
81 spoke my piece and if you
don't believe my team is the best
in the city, then come out and
watch us perform"
st. JoSeph's will play Wash B.
Williams tomorrow in a league
match on the East Ellipse at
3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
T|LDEN NEE rs.
V|NES|NF|NAL

PHILADELPHIA, June o.
Big Bill Tilden, of Philadelphia.
and Ellsworth Vines, of Califor-
mia, today faced each other on
the final tennis match of the
first annual middle States cham
pionship tournament at the Ger
mantoWn cricket club.
The 41-year-old Tilden gained
the final match by virtue of an
overwhelming victory over Henri
Cochet, of France. The score
was 81, 81, 60.
Tilden enters the championship
test with an even chance of de-
feating Bines. who turned back
Vincent Richards, of New York,
in their semi-final battle by the
score of 1-6, 60, Us, Ga.
Following the singles final,
Tilden will ally himself with
Bruce Barnes, of Austin, Tex, to
battle Vines and Keith Gledhill,
the national amateur doubles
champions in 1882, for the four
handed crown.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
BURKE To FACE
GROVE TODAY
FOR GR|FFS
BY GARRETT WATERS
"Lefty Grove is back in form!
ofkv Grnpa kurT1oN IN onofhor

"Lefty Grove is back in form!
Lefty Grove turned in another
of his old time efforts! Lefty
Grove is able to pitch again!"
What thrill Boston fans got
out of these headlines several
weeks ago when the great Robert
Moses Grove left the mound after
defeating the St. Louis Browns,
4 to /.
Also what a feeling of satisfac-
ton they must have had when
they realized at last, the great
pitcher. acquired from the Phila-
delphia AS during the winter of
1888, was ready to deliver again
following a spring training camp
season which featured the sore
arm he contracted.
Grove Pitches Today
Yes, it was a thrill, and Boston
fans, although thousands of them
won't be at today's games here in
Washington between the Griffmen
and Red Sox, will thrill again
when they hear that the super
southpaw has turned in another
excellent effort against the Griff-
incorporating of course he does
in whichever game Manager
Bucky Harris assigns him in the
double-header at Griffith Stadium.
Groves appearance. Of course,
will feature the twin bill, as fans
all over Washington have been
eager to see him pitch ever since
he put on a Red Sox uniform.
They'll get their chance; also.
they'll be afforded the opportunity
Of witnessing the second bargain
day of the early season.
Burke for Griffs
Manager Joe Cronin, of the
Griffmen, probably will pit the
lanky Bob Burke against Grove.
This will make that particular
game AN entire left-handed affair,
with Grove going to the mound
with memories of his recent
triumph over the st. Louis
Browns, and Burke hurting 'em
plateward with thoughts Of how
he subdued the Detroit Tigers at
Detroit while the Griffs were on
their western trip. -.
Johnny WEIGH, highlander, Will
pitch the other game for the Sox.
Opposing him will be Tommy
Thomas, whose pitching this
season was easily the best OF
his teammates until Ray Pepper,
of the st. Louis Browns, hit him
over the heart with a line drive
that day the Browns appeared
here for the double-header.
Tough Foe, Those SOx
The Red Sox, as fate would
have it, are becoming the tough
est foes for the Griffs to defeat
this year. The records will prove
this, as in every game played
Cronin's gang has had battle on
it's hands.
The Harris men were taken"
twice in a row at the start OF the
campaign, when the schedule was
opened at Boston, but the SoX
came right back in the last two
games of that series to win. The
Griffith Stadium set OF games
came next, the Red Sox winning
the opener. as mentioned, 5 to o,
but dropping the second and tlnal
of the series by the close score OF
10 to 7.
Then yesterdays 13-to-1 encoun-
ter, which Harris boys won with
ease by scoring nine runs in the
first inning.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
BRAVES, 8: DODGERS, 7
BOSTON
BROOKLYN

Totals. SO 1916 24l Totals. 50 II AZ 20
1Batted for Benes in fourteenth.
2Batted for j. Jordan in ninth.
SRan for Wilson in sixteenth.
4Batted for Mangum in eighth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
Brooklyn :. O2OOOOOOO-7
Boston go. 1OOOOOO6OO OOOOO1-8
Runs-BOyle, Frey, Wilson, Leslie,
K0enecke, Lopez. Frederick. Urbanski
(2), Lee (2), Berger. Whitney. SpOhrer,
Thompson. ErrOrs-Frey, Jordan. Runs
batted ln-Leslie ca. Lopez (). Berries.
McManus Go, whitney co, Urbanski
(3), Wilson. TwO-base hits-LOpeZ, Boyle,
whitney. KOenecke, Leslie. Three base
hits-Leslie, Berger. Home runs-Whit-
ney. Urbanski. Sacrifice hits-Frey. b.
Jordan, KOenecke, CuccinellO, Belts, Les
lie. Double pIays-LOpez to j. Jordan
to Leslie. Mangum to Urbanski to b.
Carroll to Frey to Leslie. Hits-Off
Elliott. 2 in rs; off Mangum. 8 in Z 1-S:
off Smith. 2 in 2-3; off Belts. 5 in IN;
Nunns, in 2-3; Carroll, 10 in 1913;
Heving, in 82-3. Bases on balls
Munns a., Carroll, Heving (3), Elliott
(2), Mangum (2), Smith, Belts (2).
Left on bases-BrOOklyn. Is; Boston. Is.
Struck Out-By Munns, 1: by Carroll, 2;
by Mangum, 5: by Belts, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
George UhLe GiUen
Release Blu Yankees

NEW YORK. June 2 G.N.S.).
George Uhle, veteran highlander
of the American League, is again
a free agent today. He was given
his unconditional release by the
New York Yankees, with whom
he has been associated for about
q wear.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
TIGERS, 3; CHIS0X, I
WHITE SOX

EFFOFs - GehrlDgeF, owen, Dykes,
Boken. Appling (2). Runs-GosTin, .RO-
CELL I2). Simmons. Runs batted in
GOslfn, White Simmons. TwO-base hits
Fox, ROgell. Home runs-GOslin,
Simmons. Sacrifice hit - Greenberg.
Bases ON balls-Off Rowe, 1. Struck out
plays-Gehringer to RogeIl to Green.
berg: BOnura (unaSsisted); Appling to
BOnura. Left on bases-DetrOit, =: Chi.
cagO, I. PRhsed ball-Mad ieslki.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
GET RIFLE LETTERS

Irene Knox, captain; Margaret
Burdette, manager; Josephine
Knox, Virginia White, Dorothy
Griffith and Dorothy Pierce, Of
the rifle team, have been awarded
varsity letters at University Of
Maryland. All graduate this
year except Misses White and
Pierce,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Husen1Qn Wins Shoot
At Baltimore Traps

Frank Huseman, this city, cap
tured first prize in the Maryland
State doubles trapshoot cham
pionship for professionals at the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore
yesterday. Huseman broke Al of
SO clays. Huseman also placed
third in the singles for profes-
SIGNALS, smashing 81 of 100
targets.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
WASHINGTON
IUtuIS 81 n
1Batted for McCOll in ninth.

Boston :,;;;.:... 80 000O Ola
Runs batted in-MOrgan az, r. John
son. Porter (2). Ferrell, PennOck, CisseII.
Werber. CrOnin. Reynolds (9. TwO-base
sell. Three-base hit-ReynOIds. Sacrifice
hlt--ReynOlds. Double plays-McCOlI to
Kuhel: Werber to Morgan; McCOll to
CrOnin to Kuhel: Werber to CisselI to
on bases-Boston, =: Washington. 10:
PennOck. 4; off McCOlI. 1. Hits-Off
, in no inning: off McCOlI. 12 in 1.3
innings. Struck Out-By PennOck, l: by
McCOll. !. Losing pitcher - CrOwder.
Cmpires-Dineen and Geisel. Time-2:13.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
SEEK LEGION MINES

Alexandria American Legion
baseball team seeks games with
local American Legion mines.
Phone Alexandria 1886 between
5 and 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
CUBS, 3; REDS, !

Hartnett. KOenig. Runs batted in
Biakely. Hartnett (e). Cuyler. TwO-base
sSsFes StFra MOmf sa rS9
on balls-Off Frey. L; off Weaver. 1.
Struck Out-:By Weaver. 1: by Frey. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Weaver (BIakely).
Double plays-Piet to KOenig to Bot.
tOmIey; KOenig to Piet to BOttOmley:
English to urges to Camilli: urges to
Camilli; Frey to Adams to KOeniE to
Piet. Left on bases-ChicagO. 8: Cincin.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

Yankees. ........ 1906 OF 1 s. 5
Athletics. ....... 40 1 co. x-1O
ErrOrs-Chapman, LazZeri, WarstIer,
FOxx. McNair. Runs-COmbs (2), ROlfe.
(3), johnson. Coleman (2), Higgins,
Berry. Mahaffey. Runs batted in
Combs, CrOsetti. Gehrig. johnson (2),
Warstler. Cramer, FOxx. Berry. Two
base hi ts1 Gehrig; Higgins Cole
Dickey. Cramer, Saltzgaver. CrOsetti
Home run-JOhnsOn. Stolen base-Warst-
Ter. Left on bases-New York, o; Phila-
de dslphIa; struck GHt but. DeshSnE. 2;
DeshOng, 4; by Grimes, 1; by Mahaf-
fey, 1. Hits-Off DeshOng, 10 in in.
nings. Wild pitch-Mahaffey. Winning
shOng. Double plays-DickPy to Laz-
zeri to Dickey; Dickey to Gehrig.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
RANGERS CASTING

The Rangers have a diamond
for tomorrow and would like to
arrange a game with an un-
limited team. Call Alexandria,
14-F.l2,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Baseball Statistics
clude Yesterdays Games)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, -; WASHINGTON, 1.
Philadelphia. 10; New York, 5.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland-St. Louis (rain).
TOday's Games
Boston at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
ALBANY, 6; ORIOLES,

2Batted for Miner In ninth.
Baltimore ........ 1901 o.
Albany .... 500 90 % 2 Ks
ErrOrs-Picinich, G. Chapman. Runs
batted In-SingtOn (S. Brubaker (0,
Wordsworth, G. Chapman. Runs-Puc-
cuneIIi. DeImas, MOwry (2). SingtOn
(2), Brubaker. TwO-baSe hits-StngtOn,
DeImas, Taitt. Three-base hits-MOw.
nv. SingtOn. Home run-Brubaker.
stolen base-G. Chapman. Sacrifice
Judge. Double plays-G. Chapman to
Delmas to BissOnette. Delmas to q.
Chapman to BissOnette. Left on bases
baltimore. 10; Albany. 5. Bases on
baIIs-Off Moore, 3; off e. Chapman.
5. Hits-Off MOdre, 8 in 9 innings;
off Miner. In innings. Struck out
BY Moore, 2; by Miner, 2; by +. Chap
vHam a. t aas1z aau-AHannsa L.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati, 1.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Boston. 8: Brooklyn, Q6 innings).
TOday's Games
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia ut New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

BILL CISSELL, Boston second baseman was the tenth
Red Sox to cross the plate He is shown scoring in the
third inning Morgans SINGLE as Catcher Eddie Phil
lips gets the ball too late.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

ErrOrs-Medwick, TraynOr (2). Runs
-Frisch, Collins. DurOcher. L. Waner.
Vaughan. Suhr, LavagettO. Runs batted
in-TraynOr. Whitehead. Collins. ".
Davis, LavagettO (2), L. Waner. Two
base hits-Whitehead, Collins. Suhr.
Three base hits-TraynOr, Collins. stolen
bases-FriscI. Double pIays-Vaughan.
LavagettO and Suhr; whitehead. Frisch
and Collins. Left on bases-St. l,Ouis,
7; Pittsburgh, 8. Bases on balls loft
HaIIahan, s; off BirkOfer, 2. Struck out
BY BlrkOfer, 1; by HOyt, 1; by HaIIa-
han. 4. Hits-Off BirIZOfer, 8 in 8 in
nings; off Hoyt, none In inning. Win
ming nitcheF-HOyt, -
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

ErrOrs-Allen, barrow. Runs-HurSt,
Todd, Jeffries, Terry, Jackson. Ryan,
Watkins. Runs batted in-Jeffries 49,
Ryan, jackson, Critz, Terry. TwO-base
-Jeffries. Sacrifice hits-Haslin. Hurst.
Hits-Off Hubbell, in Z innings. off
Luque. in innings. Base on balls
Off DarrOw, 3. Struck Out-By Hubbell,
barrow doe MOOre). Passed ball-TOdd.
Left On Observation-Disclosures. !; New
York, 8. Wild pitch-DarrOw. Winning
pitcher-LuQue. Losing pitcher-DarrOw.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

MT. VERNON NINE SEEKS
The Mt. Vernon Cycle nine
seeks an unlimited game for to-
morrow. Phone Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Leading Batsmen

HOME RUNS
Klein. Cubs -. IA FOxx, Athletics. IL
Gehrig. Yanks IL johnson, Ath. 10
BOnura, w. SOx III Hartnett, Cubs 10
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yanks. 49, Medwick. Cards. 80
BOnura, w. SOx Al Suhr. Pirates 80
Klein, Cubs >. 40
RUNS
Vaughn, Pirates AL Gift. Browns 81
Klein. Cubs -. 80 KUHEL, MATS. 81
Medwick, Cards 30
HITS
MANUSH, NAT. 81 Medwick. Cards. 50
Moore. Giants e.. IS Reynolds, r. SOx 58
Urb'nski, Braves sol
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
GIANTS, d; PHILLlES, 3

Totals SO 1925 l6 Totals = 35 IL ~ 10
1-Batted for Richards in seventh.
2-Ran for banning in ninth.
x-One out when winning run was
loOpad
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
PIRATES, 4; CARDS, 3

Totals .S5 6"25 81 Totals ..S2 8 ~ Is
zone out when winning run scored.
1Batted for BirkOfer in eighth.
2Batted for HOyt in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
AS, 10; YANKS, 5
ATHLETICS
YANKEES

Totals 40 10 "a l2I Totals ...35 IL % IL
1Batted for DeshOng in seventh.
2Batted for Grimes in ninth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Charles Town Entries
MONDAY

MONDAY
FIRST RACE-CheatmOuntaln claim
3ng; purse. $500; 4-year-Olds and upward;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

Score by innings:- Tribes .121 062 52x-19
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
No Slump Ahead?

l keep reading and bearing that Detroit is bound to go into a slump sooner or later, but have no fear of a protracted one, with pitchers like Rowe, Bridges, Sorrell, Firpo Marberry, Carl Fischer, Auuker. Hamlin, Hogsett, and Red Phillips lying around handy. Phillips re- gently brought up from the Texas League, turned in an excellent job as relief worker against the Red Soc the other afternoon.
 I agree with Stanley Harris, who remarked that the one danger to Detroit's chances was over-pressing. As the splendid little gentleman who directed the squad last season pointed out the Tigers are a com paratively young club, and a young club is inclined to over-press in tight situations.
 But I believe Geghringer, Goslin and myself provide the required steadying influence, and hat one half of the world series will be in 25 years!
 presented at Navin Field-the first
 I guess I wouldn't get a bang out of that-in my bow as man ager!
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
HILLIES HOLD ON TO PARKS CIRCUIT
 LEAD THIS WEEK
Three Close Games in the Junior Loop Yesterday;
 Wilson's Win 6=5
PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE

The N. E. Hillies remain as lead- CTS of the Public Parks circuit by virtue of their timely 5-2 win over the strong c. and c. Jrs., at Fulton Park yesterday. In the other con- tests the Waterbury A. c. beat the A. B. C.'s 10-7; Wilson A. e. de- feated the Raymond Hillies 6-5; and St. Stanislaus pasted the Oak land A. c. 178.
 There was plenty of hard hitting registered during, each of the en- counters. St. Stans managed to col lect a total of 22 -bingles off the slants of the Oakland pitchers. Freddy Jacovino of the Wilson A. C., scored pair of markers and batted in two more, one of which was the deciding one in the final chapter. Wellington and Bob Wookey hit hard and often for the Waterbury A. C., as did Mike Di- Fronzio of the Oaklands.
 The summarizes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

The success of the Tigers to date has been brought about by loyal and bunch of players. Mickey Cochrane, the catcher, simply was fortunate enough to be named their manager.
 could list many reasons why the fifth place Detroit team of 1883 now generally is picked to finish first
 No team ever had a finer spirit.
 have tried to use Judgement in the employment of pitchers.
 The Tigers have an air-tight in- ficdA each member of which is smacking the sphere at 300 clip or better.
 Classy
 Charley Gehringer's work at second base has been superb. To my mind, Geghringer is the finest performer in the game today-bat- ting Heinie Manush, of Washing ton, for batting supremacy with mark of .SS7; showing the way in runs scored; and racing our own Hank Greenberg and Manush for the honor of hitting the most dou- bles.
 The Tigers teeth were sharpen ed by the arrival of several youngsters, notably Greenberg Marvin owen and Lynwood Rowe,
 And good old Goose Goslin. a]- ways a bear in the clinches, has contributed his bit in the way of timely swatting.
 Two of the Detroit clubs more arduous road trips are behind it and the New York outfit was un- able to gain on us when we last made the eastern swing. We make only one more jaunt to the Atlantic seaboard, and play 19 games at home in the all mipor- tant month of September, while the Yankees, who have shown them selves to be only fair on foreign soil, are in the west.
 While Boston is not yet out of it, and Cleveland most certainly must be considered a threat, the Yankees, in my opinion, still are the boys the Tigers have to beat. Naturally. Joe McCarthy's combin- ation will feet the loss of gallant Earl Combs. but it happens to be particularly we'll fortified in the way of reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TWOCLOSE GAMES l MARK NAUCATUCK 1 VALLEY PLAYING
OakvilIe Loses By Shade
 After Eight-Run Rally; HOpeville Nosed Out
(Second Series)

Two of three games played in ehe Naugatuck Valley League yes terday wound up with only one run margins of victory, and another game was not played when the Bethlehem team failed to show up in Terryville. In a free-scoring con- ltest the Waterville Metros took a I13-12 contest from the Oakville Davies, while Watertown beat tHopeville to 5. Litchfield was an an easy winner over Thomaston A to 5.
 The win by Watertown in their own backyard was the siZzler of the day, run in the ninth inning do- ing the trick as Hopeville was shaded by that edge. Maxwell gave Hopeville but 9 hits, with Miller end Zappone hitting hard against Bowey.
 After trailing 1S to in the eighth inning, the OakvilleN team turned on the heat with a collec- ton of eight runs only to be run short at the finish, "13" being un- lucky for them but o. K. for the collectors of that many rusn. Sum- maries and standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
REYMOND HILLIES

Two out when winning run
 scored.
 xxx Ran for V. Lusas in 9th.
 Ran for Chiccetti in Sd. Score by innings
 Reymond Hillies POP 010 000-5 Wilson A. c. 100 002 021-6
 Runs-Danovich 2, Rossi. Jaco- vino 2, Moraska, LaVasseur 2. Chic cetti, Pronovost. Hendricks. Errors -Brophy, Kudzma, Doolin, Pom ponio, Danovich, Moraska. DiBiase 2, Barnes. Runs batted in-Jaco- vino 2, V. Lusas 2, Nebraska. Chic- cetti 2. P. Pomponio 2. Stolen bas- es-Barnes. DiBiase ?. Sacrifice DiBiase. Left on bases-Reymond Hillies ', Wilson A.C. 8. Struck out by Jacovino 12, Grady 4. Um- piIe-Cullen. Time-1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

nuson. Runs batted in-Moore, Oliver, Blinn 5. Jarvis 2, White 2. Mathews 2, Orsni 2. Day 3. F. Mag nuson 3, O'Dea 4. Two base hits McMullen. Oliver. Orsini. Day 2, Minucci. O'Dea 2. Three base hits Moore. Sugrue, Minucci. Home runs -Blinn ?. Jarvis. White. E. Magnu- son Stolen bases-Sugrue, Elan agan. Sacrifice-Roy. Double plays-Jarvis to Moore; Sugrue to McMullen; F. Magnuson to Day to Orsini: O'Dea to Lahey to Orsini. Left on bases-Waterville 4. Oak vile 5. Bases on balls-off O'Dea l. Mathews l, Edmonds I. Blinn l.. Hits--off Mathews 1. Edmonds |. Blinn l. Hits off Mathews l in ' innings; of Edmonds in 2-3 in- nings: off Blinn 0 in r. inning Hit by pitcher-by Mathews tFlanagan 2): by O'pea tJarvisI. StInck cat by Matthew's 2. Edmonds |. O'D.n II. Winning pitcher Mathews. Umpire-F. Kielty. Time 2:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ION All LEaOO U E.
 S. M. T. w. T. F. s. 1T
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
PAINTERS FORFEIT

xDid not play. 'Double-header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FRIARS SPLIT IN
 WEEK END GAMES
Defeat Reformatory, l3 to
 l, But Bow in New Bri- tain, 8 to 2

Cheshire, Aug 6-The Putsic Friars of Waterbury experienced lit tie difficulty disposing of the Refor- matory nine here Saturday afternoon l 3 to 1, as long John Kulmann kept nine hits we'll scattered while his mates collected 1S at opportune moments.
 Jimmy Coffey, former Wilby high outfielder; led the offensive on the locals, with three hits in five trips to the plate while Chris Poulsen in left field and Henry Despins at third base turned in several spec tacular plays.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
TIiOMASTON

Euns-Bob Towne, aCrutch 3, kenis 2, c. Zinser 3, Bill Towne, Shaughnessy, Comprini ,, Quinn, Ru,,gle, kielty. Olease 2, Graham. iErrcrs Bob Towne, Crutch, Kemis, G. Zinser, Bin Towne, Com prini, Queen. kielty 3. Brammer IF. Runs batted in-Bob Towne, Crutch 4, Kemis 2. G. Zinser, Bill Tolyne 2, Shaughnessy 4, kielty 2, P. O'Brien. o-baAe hits-G. Zinser ?. Bill Towne. Three-ba hits-J. Zinser. Bill Towne. Home runs Kielty, Crutch, Kemis, Shaughnessy. Stolen bases-Boh Towne, G. Zinser, Porter, Quinn, Borowal, Graham. Left on bases- Thomaston 10, Litchfield 8. Bases on balls-Off kemis 3, Knox g., Olese 4. Hits-Off Knox in 1-3 innings, off Olese 9 in 5 2-3 innings
 Hit by pitcher-By Olese i. Struck out-By Kemis z, Knox 4. Obese
 8. Losing pitcher-KnoX. Empires Plumb and Brophy. Time-S:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Score by innings: Hearts ..... 0O0 oil 50 CT

Runs-Mullen, Deyito 2, Martino. Shea, Langlois, Mulligan, Mahaney. Strokalitis, Doran, Holden, Ahearn,
 Tuckey, Murphy 2, Conway Errors -Crichton, Tuckey 3, Mullen, Mul- ligan. Runs batted in Martinofi Strokalitis, Devino, Martino, Shea. Ahearn, Chrichton, Murphy 2, Con- way 3. Two base hits = Ahearn,
 Murphy, Strokalitis Langlois, Null len, Devino, Shea. Home run-Con- way. Stolen bases-Martino, Devino.
 Sacrifices--Mullen, Gibson. Double
 plays-(hrichton. Tuckey, Holden.
 Left onS bases-Hills 2; Hearts II.
 Bases on balls-off Strokalitis i:
 Mulesky ?, Conway ]. Hits-of
 Mulesy, in 3 1-3 things; off Con-
 way, 8 in o Ia. Hit by pitcher by Mulesky (Mahaney); by Strokal-
 its (Ahearn). Struck out-by Stro-
 kalitis z, Mulesky 2, Conway 3. Wild
 pitch Mulesky. Passed ball. Ma
 nancy. Losing pitcher - Mulesky.
 Umpires-Hadley and Stanton. Time -2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
PHILADELPHIA (N)


 Batted for Mancuso in seventh.
 xxx Batted for Collins in fifth.
 Batted for E. Moore in seventh.
 ** Batted for Hanson in ninth. New York ..... 103 100 200-7 Philadelphia .. 001 020 100-4
 Runs batted in-Terry, Ott g., Watkins, O'Doul ?, Chiozza 3. Hen drick.
 Two-base hits-Bartell, Todd, Terry, Jackson. Home runs-Tcrry, Ott. Sacrifices-We Double plays-Bartell, Chiozza and Camil- Ii 2. Left on bases-Philedelphia 5, New York 10. Bases on balls-off Collins 3, E. Moore l, Hansen l, P/rmelce 2. Struck out-by Col 1ns ?, Parmelee 6. Hits-off' Col lins in innings. E. Moore 3 in ? innings, Hansen in innings. Wild pitch - Parmalee. Losing pitcher Collins. Umpires = Sears. Margerkurth and Pfirman. Time Of game-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Lose Sunday Game

New Britain, Aug 6.--The Ram blers A. c. evened the series with the Putsic Friars of Waterbury at Stanley Quarter Park yesterday aft ernoon with an to victory due to a late rally in the closing innings as the Brass City infield went to pieces behind the excellent mount work of Eddie Kosloskey.
 Going into the seventh the score was tied at 2-2, but misplays galore caused the visitors downfall. Sam my Stein pitched fine game for the locals allowing nine hits and flaming eight while his mates found Koslpskey for 12, including two home runs.i