davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-Furnished house, $40
month. Room for small garden
and chickens. Inquire 1900 San
Diego highway. 31tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-Tn San Diego during
month of August, completely fur
nished six-room modern house.
Good location near business CEN
ter. No small children. Phone
Imperial 3191 for particulars, or
Mrs. Davis, Ell Centre, 26. din
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Bids for purchase and
removal of four-room cottage.
Inquire at Hotel Barbara Worth
Hotel. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR RENT-Nlce Groom fur. apt.
$500. Electricity fur. 783 Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Hay, south on Eighth
to Brawley Main, one mile east
1s mile south. B. w. Kelly. 3Ot5
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04

FOR SALE-Table model radio, new
tubes. Cheap. 875 He'll. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Model T Ford pickup.
In good condition. Will sell cheap.
4t3
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27
Gold Wanted

The undersigned is willing TO pur-
chase oil niaces of iawelry. old watches
al any and al aftt.ias made of god
Per sons des'rousofsz silng gold may co ne
oMike's Grocery, t makes no differ
enc, as to the size or the quantity of
pieces, We pay the highest prices for
all articles of gold
ARTURO MIRO.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27
Wanted

MULES 4,5 years. 13 to ID hands
Oxen Ats teeth. large & weIl made
Communicate with:
HAROLD PROVR6S & co. LTD
Bridgetown Barbados B. WI.
Stating Height. Age and Weight
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-27
Mikes Store For Sale

If any body interested in a store
Here is an opportunity to buy. Ire
most modern store in the island.
Full stock in trade.
Inquire
Mike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
MRS GEO AUSTIN | AGAIN WINS GOLF | CHAMPIONSHIP
} and 2 Winner Over Helen Bennett - Mrs CInney
 Wins 2l Hole Match

Pennington. Conn, June 9--(U. P.)-Mrs George L. Austin, Hart- ford will wear the Connecticut Wo. mems Golf Association champions ship crown another year as result of her 3 and 2 victory over Miss Helen Bennett. Shuttle Meadow in the closely contested finals late yes- terdAy.
 A putting jlnx stopped the match on the 34th green. Miss Bennett, trailing the defender during the morning and early afternoon play, caught up with Mrs Austin on the 27th. They haiyed the next two. Mrs Austin took the 30th, 31gt and 32nd and the following two were halved.
 Miss Bennett took C's on the lasa seven holes. She turned iD a card of 163 against Mrs Austin,s i6f. Results of finals in other divi. gionB:
 Mrs P. c. Barney, FarmingtOn, defeated Mrs IT. c. House, Farm ington, 2 and 1; Miss Helen Dow. ney, Springfield, defeated Mrs Da- Vld T. Wclnornan, Tumble Brook, g and 6: Mrs II. C. Btull. T0rring- ton, defeated Mrs E. B. SpaidlDg. Now Haven, and 3.
 Championship Division
 Mrs George l.. Austin, Hartford, defeated Miss Helen Bennett, Shut tic Meadow, 2 and 2.
 Second Division
 Mrs P. C. Barney, Farmingt0n, defeated Mrs II. C. House, Farm. InRton, 2 and f.,
 Third Division
 aze UES.s 4sz.flsaSHAtA defeated Mrs David T. WeIBorninn. Tumble Brook, g and C.
 Fourth Division
 Mrs IT. C. Stuii. Torrington, de. fented Mrs Y. E. 4pnIdjDg, New Haven [ and 9.
 Beaten Flights
 Championship Division
 Mrs I. r.. R. Browne, Indian HI dcfeated Mrs l. E, Kirby, Pine Or. chnFd, 2 and 1.
 Second Division
 Miss Caroline Hubbard, Edacs wood, dcfonted Mrs D. C. Brown. Edgcw00d, up.
 Third Division
 Mrs JOIsn CluDcy. MAtthtuck. df. fcatcd Miss Dorothy DlcfcndOrs, New Haven, 2i holes.
 FOuFth Division
 Mrs R, II. Anthony, Now Haven, defeated Mrs W. C. WurtcBberg, New Haven, 10 holes.
 IS Hole Medal Play Tournament Miss Eliza beth Dlcfend0rf. New Haven, 42.42--S4.
 Mrs Charles D0wney, Springfield, b0.47--D7.
 Mrs H. If. Whitehead, 67.54--111 Mrs Rudolph Btoincrt, R6cc Brook, 6G.6s--11A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

What makes the game even more attractive ig news that Fran els Speed" Conway. pitching ace uf the Thomagton Kaceys and Winsted team, will be seen in Q Heart uniform and will probably go to work against "Lefty'' Atwood for the Tommies. who has been outstanding to date, both in the box and at bnt. Tn that event. a dandy pitchers battle should rec cult, for both Conway and Atwood know their curves and onn hit well, too.
 Other Games
 Washington Hills, fresh from . two-ali tic game with the New Ha- ven Campnnins last night, take on the RecreatlOnB in c 2 o'clock game on the first diamond while tho BroOklyns and Tribes get to. gether on the other field at that time. The Hills and Tribes are ex. pected to win, for they have shown early season clngs, while the RecB and BrOokiyns need strengthening The latter team may show two or three Wllby high school players notnbiy Joe McAyoy, hard. hitting high school Outhcldnr.
 Best Batter
 Everett Murphy Of tho Hearts has replaced Fay Vincent as league leading hitter with ( hits In t2 times 1t bat, during three games for a nick average Of ,5O0, which iB not so worse, nt on- Vln cent has dropped to 462 but his average should jump up ug1lD when hc faces Brooklyn pitching tomorrow,
 TribuncB and HcurtA arc rlglIt DehiDd thp ThoDius t'lub m th, league standing With the Henu' fOmmicy game m IInpO1nni one. .U be played nt { D, fn|On the brsl diamond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
GARNET INYADES
 ANSONIA TO-DAY
Postponed Game With Wilby Will Probably
 Not Be Played

Naugatuck, June 9.--The Nau. gatuck high school baseball team will play It's last game this year this afternoon at AnsOnla where 1t Will face the Ansonia high nine nt 3 o'clock. The locals are out 10 wind up their season with q vic- tory. According tO Coach Pete Foley Inc postponed game with Wilby high Of Waterbury probably will not be playde. He indicated this was on the desire of Wilby high.
 Today's game Will mark the closing of the high school athletic careers of five seniors. They are Dominic Minnicucci. football, track and baseball star; Art Nauges of football, skctbalI and baseball fame; Donald Kirk. football and baseball player; Edward Ballnsky. captain Of the baseball nine, foot ball player and basketball lumin. ary, and Donald (Gubby) cowan. diminutivc football and track flash and baseball player.
 A fine game is expected. Frank Edm0nds will probably get the twirIlng assignment. The negro ath- lete who is a star in gfootball. base. ball, basketball and track, especial Iy the last named. will be in the high school another year. He is q junior now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
SCHOOL BOY SLATE FOR NEXT WEEK
Games Monday parochini League {. D. m.

Games Monday
 Parocbiai League {. D. m. At Hamilton, pnrk--No. 2. SS. Potter & Paul w. St. Joseph: No. 2. St. Mnry's yh St. Margaret. At Fulton park--St. Ann vs. st. Thomas. At Washington park - Sacred Heart vs. St. Francis.
 Games "wednesday America Div. Grammar Lcague At Hamilton park--N0. i, Reid. vilic VI. Hopevilie; No. 2, Chase vs. Russell.
 Al Fulton park--Hendricken vs' Bunker Hill.
 At WaterviIIe--Anderson vs' Sprague.
 Games Thursday National Div. Grammar League
 { D. m.
 At Hamilton park--No. 1. Web- ster vs. Duggan; No. 2, Walsh vs, Slocum.
 At Fulton park--Driggs vs. Croft. At Washington park--Mary Ab- bolt vs. Merriman.
 Games Friday
 Parochial League, ( ?. m. At Hamilton park--No. 1. Sacred Heart vs. St. Joseph; No. 2. SS. Pe- ter & Paul vs. st. Margaret. At Fulton park--St. Thomas vs. St. Mary's.
 At Washington park--st. Ann vs. St. Francis.
 Tuesday being circus day. all all games in the National division of the grammar school league will be postponed to Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
ALL EIGHT PUBLIC PARKS TEAMS PLAY
 OFF TIE SUNDAY
(. and (. Club Face A.B.C Group in Fulton Park
 Feature

The Public Parks league will hold forth tomorrow at Fulton, Waterville and Washington Parks. There are many who Will attend the contest to witness the eight club deadlock being put to rout. Last Sunday the attendance was large but n check-up on the prO' ceeds proved that there was little currency floating around. Tho 0hi- cinls hope that all who go out 10 watch tho games tomorrow will do their bit In aiding the cofcrs Of the circuit.
 The main attraction will be dt Fulton park when at four o'clock the C. and C. club engages the A. E. C'B who receive plenty of voc cal assistance from Tommie Taylor their behind the plate man. lt wouldn't be q bit surprising f tho C .and C. team went down under tho onslaught of hard hitting usually launched by the cOIorcd club.
 Good Game
 In the 2:00 o'clock encounter at the same field tho Wilson A. C. will face the Waterbury A. C. It is in- teFebtiHB tV HUtp tnhb thS W ,'"'"" arc l strong club despite their or' ganization three weeks ago. Win Lusns of the Wilson's who inciden' tally is playing his initial season in league competition is leading the circuit with n batting average Of 714. Tho Waterbury A. C.. coached by Sheriff Cooke arc get ting along all right and arc cnpa- blo of giving battle to any club In this vicinity. Willie Carroll ana Thomas Foley will umpire and score tho games.
 "Itod" Giadney's Reymond HI. lies will play another home game nt Washington park, showing ifi opposition 10 SC. StanislnuB. ft VIII be tho Irish and the Polish from the opening gun. There was h large crowd at the park inst week and Pres. KierMcd hns practically nAs sured tho population of that sec. ton that they will not Dc kept at tho bal park until dark. Tho Iin' pire will Do Frnnk Place and Tom O'COnn0r scoring.
 Up to WatervlIlo, Smoky Palln' dino and his W. E. HIllics will on- gage in h little competition with the Oaklnnd A. C. Smoky has made q lot of prOmiscB and threats but Bln Flnhorty Of tho Ohk1nndb mound staff iB giving thom little attention. The gnmo will begin nt 4i06 o'clock with George Greece md Paul soDinsky handling it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
TCDANS .SPORTAPAEADe. . E8S8@!
By HENRY McI,EMOItE United pFeHs Stan COFFesIHDsiden


 London, June 9.--(UP) -- IiGfDp' stead, h thrGepenny ride by bus from oxford Circus, looks exactly like n dozen other London suburbs, but it isn't. For, in tho backyard of the FrscmasonB Pub, iS Il patch of grass which makeS HGmDst cad unique, not only among the suburbs | of London but hll the suburbs Of tho world.
 The patch of grasB is n lawn billiards green. it iB tho only one in 0xistencG, unIoss you care to count those on the old f7th cen. tury Dutch landscape prints. YouTl hnd lawn billiards greens on many of those old prints, for ht one timo the game was tho national sport Of Holland. But it died there as time went on, and today if you have n Wehknem for lawn billiards | you've got 10 travel Co FreenhBOns Pub in Ham mpstehd. Nobody there knows why the Pubs b0ck yard iS IL billiard green. It Just is and al' ways has been.
 It's doubtful fl lawn billiards will ever regain its l0et popularity. fn tho first plncc, some forty or fifty years of devoted practice is necess sary for proficiency. Tn the Bec0Dd, m unWrIttcn rule of the game calls for each player to take q pint Of ale after cneh sh0t, and such Q b0untiful capacity iB given only to few. That, too, requires forty or fifty ycnrs for proficiency. tried It the day chnncod on the green by accident and 1ftcr four shots 1 felt m irresistnblc urge 10 pick ID the balls and Jugglc them.
 Tn" green on which lawn bll. lizards is plnyed ls, roughly. sDcak. Ing. about fifteen times the sizo Of an average billiards table.
 It is slightly bumped. one Of the novice players, n youngster in his early mxtIes. told met nc hump wns hardly noticeable at tho stnrt Of the game but that with each shot and each pint 1t grew in hunptitudo. and toward the end of long games the effect was simi. lar to rolling balls over n barrel.
 The balls arc about the slzc used in polo, and very hard. In place Of the cue stick, the players use n polo sofno I2 feet in length. The end is decorated with small steel hoop. The cue ball iB placed in thls hoop and the player, with q shoYclinR motion, losses fl down the green toward the play balls.
 IL looks as awkward as wash Ing n dog, but the old fellows-- most Of whom arc around seventy. hVc--control the cue ball with un. bellcyable accuracy. They put on top spin. back spin, side spin, and "kiss" tho ball with all Inc deft- ness of table billiards experts
 If is n Remc Of supreme cour- tcsy. Fine shots arc hailed by spec- tator and foe alike. with shouts Of Well grasscd, Plr." and "Tt's q topper. sIr!" and handshakes all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BROOKLYN BATTER
 RECAINS LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP

New York, Juno 0.-U.P.)---Bam LeSiIo, Brooklyn first basennan, re. gnIns National I.eaguo batting lead during the past week, holding q four. point edge over Bill Urbnnskl of the Braves. while HeinIo MHn. ush, WashinRton outneldcr. passed JtnjstOn HemgIcy, Bt Louis catch. CT, to lead American League bat tors.
 Leslie moved up to .3G2, accord. ing t0 figures reiensed t6-dny, in. cIUding games Of iaHt Thursday MnDusb's average Of 1891 tops IIcmsIoy by a point
 NGks BoBura, Chicago White S0x rookie first bGscman, topped all homo rup bIttors, lending the American Lchguo with t5, one moro than Lou GehriR. YDnkee firgt basemnB. Chuck KIdin, of the CubB lends tho National League in home runs with i4.
 Paul Doan, Cardinal pitcher. hendg tho list with six won RDd none lost, for 1000. Vernon Gomez. New York. IA still thu best hingeF in the AmcricnD. with eight vic' torics and one dcfcat, for q mark Of .sS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Bill Brown Is Sincere
By DAN PARKER

BILL BROWN MAY BE WRONG but can bet your last H' he's sincere Boxing frankly spectacle of boxing missioner looking out for their interests can't quite aho the wnos other commissioner stand that Brown did a Abuy Park the other day after Max Bae
 I'm for calling on the light not posponing It, If ths the rel rel l lie has swndlcd for but I'm not going to stand for |
 with ooxine having old novel that practically within carslO
 pUbcs saviour uItcriOr
 
 helping thc old public
 Tine reaction Of tc Garden promoter that whether pro. public his job ct tc At wI,cD Garden promoter Garden tors dckcring Dempsey Bl can that
 For thing Browns blast will teach lot Of people who make q limit which public. connected the slightest idea what all the thing wouldn't have happened For two weeks all B that seriou This stun wasn out by the opposition camp q poor psychology balyboo H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Bl Browns boomerang Where this by his anything prm Goeonz1a Ib taking right Hc doesn't deserve the s the bout,
 Of how he really feels toe the c,anSc to him rcsuIt of Ia meeting vii draw
 stIU physical condition and thht tcat( looked smart ln made Him look Ike bun But hand punci Iot os hls c'ninsIncM IS mmtOm0tIfwIly on during most scI,mcIng his good moments were so cndcd a tOplne lighter
 caused most folks to forget that Primo within enrsh6t rainy evening as March predicting that aer Prlm0 nghting the Lousan that night and despite his phycs last october caused his own fellow counymen t9 possible the may be- "Whot Of hY He's only hghns CarneraW
 heavyweight champonshp nghs have an ang % that mo no think this time were Dght'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
LEADERS TAKE
 EASY VICTORIES

Sss Peter and Paul and St Mary parochInl league teams romninod in n tle for tho league lend by vir- turs of one.sldcd victories scored yesterday. Snerod Honrb were h.4 victims of tho Colo street tflbo while tho east end boys did an oven better job on St Anns Bhuttng them out lg-0 wiht ono hit given them by Shaw St Francis beat at MnrRnret'H 4-2 while St Thomna dropped n fl.2 decision to tho St Joseph delegation.
 Eight rnns in tho third inning cllnched tho SC Mnry win oVor tho Hearts, Woods Rnve Two hits, get ting three hits out of four trleH, while Chipmun and McKcnnn nlso hit hard, For tho loaors, Chosione and Nolan hlt vol. Delaney nearly had q Hhut0ut over St MnrRaretH but two runs in tho Inst inning spoiled his pitching game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
BRASS AND CLOCK
 COLLIDE TUESDAY
ScOvilI Meets Chase and Wordens Play Nauga.
 tuck Chemical

Managers and officials of the In' dustrInl Baseball Lcngue will hold their wekeiy confab in the park department office in the city hall Monday night at z o'clock.
 Tho schedule Of games for Tues day night ts ns follows:
 At Hamilton park-No. l. Sec. will VI. Chase; No. 2. R. r.. Wor- dens vs. Naugatuck Chemical.
 At Fulton park.-AmericaD Brass w. Waterbury Clock.
 Much important business will be transacted when the league heads get together Monday night, in- ciuding the selection Of the umpir- ing staff of three ergular arbiterh and m alternate. It is rumorcd that Scmetas. Brass first sacker. will be brought up on the carpet for his alleged unsportsmanlike conduct in the hectic Chase Brass game last Tuesday night.
 The dates of the Chas. Brass and W0rden Clock D layoff of their tic contests will also be set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Friars, Hillies
 to Play To-day

Providing incloment weather does not noctHsIt0tG h postpone. rnent tho PutEc Frlnrs, undefcHted leaders of the Central ' intorclub ienguo. will oppose tho Reymond Hililes. one of tho leaders in tho Public Parks league, thls afternoon At Washington Park ht 2 o'clock, Johnny kulman will bc on the mound for the Red Triangle repre- ssntatives while either Ernie Dcs. mhrais or "Mack" Mccormack will toss them over for tho Parks rseaguers.
 Tomorrow the FrlnrB will onl- cihlly open tho new ball diamond at tho Rod mad Gun club field on the corner of Wntcrtown avenue and Aurora street crossing bats with the strong St Michncrs A. A., of Htratford, leaders Of the Holy Name league fin Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Americans Play
 Germanias Team

Waterbury Americans, Northern State Lengue champions Eo 10 Bridgeport tomorrow for their second encounter with the Hart. ford GcrmnniaS in game set for 3:S0 D. m. that will draw large delegation from thls city. lAst week the Americans took the first Rnmc by Il 4-2 margin. with q crlp- pied lineup but will be stronger toe morrow. The game goes to Bridge port by popular request because it will draw n larger crowd there than in thIs city where it was or lginally scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Runs bntted in, Burns Z, Ciln. boider, Vosmlk Trosky s. Hale, PytIakj two base hits. Hale z, VOS. mlk q Trosky. Seeds, Bsiinai home Garnst dOubie plays, knIckerbock' q. to Hale Co Trosky, yejna to Me:: Louis 1. Cleveland T. base on bnliH 9ff Wells ]. Knott !, Mydiin {. Hmd. Had. out by Wells |, Knott 1. .Hudlin 2, Harder li hits, off Wells c in z 2'3, Hmrdcr in 2 l,3, Hadley n Knott . ln 2 i.3. tlaehOid9T z in i-3, Hudiln 2 iI z .2.3, Newnoni z ,n s:s; .it by pitch.r. by . i9Gln by); winning pitcher, DlHehOIder; losing pitcher, Hardcr; ump'r"s, Medowan, Hiidebrahd and owen"'
 x--CampbeiI batied for Knott In 7th. .
 HornDby battsd for HadIoy In sth t
 S--Moorer ran for rrosky iD Dth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Sustained low scoring of the gBth national has been done by CruickBhank, the wee Scot who ii no less lucky in golf than he wai 70 have become surviving veteran of one Of Britaln's crack World War organizations, the Seaforth Highlanders. Cruickshank led Barazen by three strokes after two rounds had been played.
 Cruickshank missed par by q single stroke on each of the first two rounds, and similarly brilliant performances today will all but certainly mako him tho l934 cham. pion. For Merion, despite itt seemingly low par of 70. is ono Of the toughest courses that ever en- tertatned tho national open. Az proof it may Do noted that al. though virtually hli of Amcricas q stars arc competing. only once, by Jimmy Hines of Greht River, N. r., has par been equalcd.
 In the Balance
 A gallery of fully 10000 Is cx- pected to follow tho key players in tho final round this afternoon. Luck Of that ia tho proper term) of the draw have made Cruick- shank and Sarazen Into starters, and the hnal outcome may rec main In doubt until nearly sun. down.
 As thoy started off today, the shank were ShraZon, three strokes back with t46; Why Cox of Brooklyn's Dyker Beach public links layout, f4G; and Billy Burke, Horton Smith, Leo Dlegel nnd Rod |. ney Bless, Jr. with i47's
 Possible
 Cox often has been up with the first ten in the national, and if hiH nerves allow ho is by no means m unlikely champion. Burke won tho title in n 72-hole plhy.on at Toledo in fD31. Smith is n young veteran who has often threatened. DIegol, like Cox, has often boon nohr tho top, and aiso liko Wiry. hns n tcin- perAmont which doesn't appear nt its best under pressure,
 Bless, is m amateur from omaha. He was star Of the Cornell university golf team. Gene Sara. zen thinks Bliss is coming chnm. pion.
 One of tho prime betting favor. 3tee went out of tho tournament by disqualification. IIn is Crnlg Wood, handsome pro from the Hollywood club Of Deal, N. ],
 Johnny Goodman, defending champion was virtually certain of abdieation. IIo followed h first. round total of 78 with h 77 md had total of i53. eleven strokes batk Of CruiGkshhnk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Naugv Grammar
 Harriers in Meet

Nmugatuck, June D,--A truen meet featDring talent 0f tho coni' Dined grammar schools in the bOr' ough will Do held Monday after. noon nt Recreation field At 3;3O, Tire idea Of the meet is Co sec which school is strongest in track and field stars.
 Tho other schools will b0 out to dethrUne Central avenue school from the top. This school has won it the Inst two years. 1t hns m ar' ray of talent this year but some other schools also are strong,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

At Providence, R. [. Henry Emonds. Taunton. Mass .outpoint- cd Andy Callahan. Lawrence, Mass GD; Hughoy Ithca, Providence, knocked out Pete RuskowskI. Lco- minister. Mhe CD: Victor Lotti. Marlboro. Mags. outDoIDted Young Lefty. Fall River. Mass (Sb;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
GOLF
 -By ART kReNZ -
HOOKING WITH YOUR IRON? CHECK CLUBHEAD AT
 TOP OF SWING

When hooking with irons. cheek ID on the cIubhead at the top Of the swing. If it is closed you have found the fault.
 To eliminate the hook turn the left hand toward the left as it is placed on the shaft. This will bring the clubhead to its proper position, open at the top of the swing.
 At times this can be overdone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Runs batted in, Bottomley, Com orosky.. siade 2, r. Herman 2; two
 asrman Rsss a1'' HcsisE cas:r Gsr.a.. GGsm.SrS.s om. run, Y. Herman; sacrinces, English, cuyler, Lee; Jeff on bases, ClnclB- natl c. Chicago 6; base on balls, of JOhna0n 1, Lee 2; struck out, by
 Johns0n 2, Lee 6; umpires, Qulgiey and Stark; time, 1:4G. x--Hack batted for Jurges In 9th. xx--Phelps batted for Lee in 9th. --------~-s--s----~-~---- Business in Puerto Rico is i'm.
 proving.
 Demand for new motor boats in Scotland is greater than for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Sacred Hearts And 7onas Club h League Feature Sunday
East End Outfit Real Threat To League Leaders;
 Brooklyns Meet Tribes

With City Amateur league baseball teams hitting their stride o-morrows three game arrangement at Hamilton park will probably bring out another crowd of four to five thousand ans weather permitting In the mai nevent the up and coming Sacred Hearts have chance to hand out the first seasonal defeat to the North End Thomas club winners of a three games played to date
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09

Frankie Reilly, Providence, out pointed Francis Carter. Worcester, Mass t6): Mike Pazicnza, Pr0vI- dcncc. stopped Tony De Piero. Worcester fE1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-09
Cruickshank Or Sarazen Expected To Capture
 National Open Grown
By STUART CAMERON lUnitcd Press RtAR COrreapOnAcntl

Merion Cricket Club Ardmore, Pa June 9-(UP)- Bobby Cruckshank Gene Sarazen and Wfy Cox led the field for the national open golf championship today with be crowned before sundown after completion of two rounds