davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
E Hooks Zl1c, and
 Slides bY Bill Braucher

An, Noble Game!
 There comes to the desk a little blue- covered book from George Henry Fisher, entitled stud Poker Blue Book" And does that man know his game? If he plays like he writes about it, don't sit in with him.
 George has set down, in a hun dred or more pages, the history of the noble art, mechanical ca1cula- tions designed to be of benefit to those guys who play them close. and a dissertation on the rules. What! Straights Don't Count?
 There are several interesting little sidelights on the game that friend George sets down. Among them are:
 The straight was at first an out lawed hand and q straight flush was not admitted to polite society and when 1t was first taken into the fold, 1t was played to beat two pair, but to lose to three of a kind. Stud is the youngest and most popular of the card games and is directly the re- suit of q game called Primero, an Italian game introduced in the 18th century, which first made use of the gentle art of "bluffing." It wasn't until after the French Revolution that the "raise" feature was added, and the game became Bouilotte. Draw" was in- troduced under the reign of Louis XIV-and the game has been practically the same ever since. Story of Stud
 According to story Fisher tells, the term stud" came about in the following manner:
 A group of Kentucky back woodsmen were indulging in a game and guzzling corn likkcr. One of the players, who had become a bit woozy, suspected some under hand work on the part of a one- eyed gent who was sitting in the game.
 Came good hand for the sus- pecting one, and he stnkcd all his poke. His one -eyed opponent raised, and the hero of the yarn rushed outside, grabbed the reins of his trusty stallion, led the horse into the room and declared he would put up his nag as part of the pot. He suspected his hand had become an open book while he was out.
 "Now," he calmly stated, resting his six-shooter on the table. you fellers know derncd well what I'm betting on. Now I propose that to make 1t fair all the way around, each man turns three of his cards face up-discards two-and draws two more face down. I'll gamble this thoroughbred stud horse on my chances--and if anyone makes a false move (here he gave the one-eyed gent a dirty look) I'll shoot his other eye out!"
 So was born stud poker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

If the soxs can do as well against the Tanks as they do against Washington. little doubt should renfhin as to the important role Bucky Harris's outfit will play in the 1884 campaign.
 The Soxs celebrated Patriots Day in Boston by winning both ends of double header from Joe Cronin's men. Julius Solters, a rookie outfeider, blasted a home run in the ninth to win the opener, 5 to 4. Ih the nightcap four-run rally in the fifth. featured by Bill Cissells homer, downed the Sen- ators, to 8.
 In the latter contest, Johnny Weich limited the Senators to five hits. Carl Reynolds made four tries for Boston. Rube Walberg made his Boston debut in the morning and gave way to Dusty Rhodes in the eighth.
 One-Sided
 The Tanks took the series with the Athletics. two games to one. by beating them 10 to 4, despite two homers by Bob Johnson of the As. New York collected 13 hits off, Mahaffey, Matuzak and Kline. including homers by Bill Dickey and Tony Lazzer!.
 Luke Appling's ninth-inning single, scoring Zekc Bonura with the winning run, gave the White Sox their first victory of the sea- son, a 9 to 8 win over Detroit. Appling's blow followed Bonura's double which allowed Jack Hayes to tie the score. Charley Gehrin- ger made a Tiger homer In the fourth.
 Joe Vosmik's eighth-inning homer with Pytlak aboard gave Cleveland a 3-to-2 win over the St Louis Browns. making 1t two out of three in their series. In the National League, the world champion Giants blanked the Phillies, 9 to o, for their third straight victory. Phil Collins held the New Workers to only four hits. but Bill Terry hit for the circuit in the first inning, and Pamelee's s single scored Vergez in the fifth. b Pittsburgh made 1t two out of three over st Louis by beating the Cardinals IA to 4. They collected 19 hits off Hallahan, Rhem and Mooney, some of which were punched for six runs in the fifth and four in the seventh. The Cards contributed five errors. The Cubs downed the Reds for three straight, to 1, after garnering nine safeties off Derringer and Brennan. including Hartnefts homer in the ninth. Pat Malone allowed only five.
 Heavy mists halted the Braves Dodgers game at the end of the seventh with the score tied Tall. Spohrer came In on Berger's long fly in the third for the Braves tally, and Brooklyn's run in the fifth resulted from Koenecke's double and Jordan's single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
HARNESS HORSES
 WILL RACE FOR
 $S0,00O IN PRIZES
Rockingham August Meet To Be One of Best on
 Grand Circuit fOr'34

Boston. Mass - (SpeciaD D-Tcn days of the fastest harness racing which New England has seen in years is promised August Ill at Rockingham Park. Salem. N. H., where $S0.000 is already up in purses for early closing events. Allan Wilson, sponsor of the speed carnival, announced today.
 As one of the most successful Grand Circuit meetings ever staged was held last year at Rockingham. trotting fans have cause to expect another rich. speedy meet. with all of the most popular races of 1883 repeated this season. Outstanding among the stake events are the American and National Stakes. sponsored by the Trotting Horse Club, and each divided into trots and paces for both two and three year-olds. The winner of the thrce-year-o trots, raced only il week before the $40,00O Hamble- tonian at Goshen, N. r.. is gener- ally conceded to have q gold-platcd hold on the coveted blue ribbon race.
 Dash races. which were an in- novation at Rockingham Park last year, will be repeated this season, according to MT Wilson. with the harness steppers going a mile and mile and an eighth for purses ranging from $2,000 to 5000. Fifty-six events, closing April 25, scheduled for the spic-and-span n plant at nearby Salem. with heavy entries promised in each class, as- sures New England of even better racing than in 1883, MT Wilson as- sorts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
TODANS SPCRTnPAEADE Ma&HaA4D!
By HENRY McLlcMOlsE United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff COrrcspOndcnt)
 New York, April 20.-(UP)-- Nothing more than few private opinions made public:
 That Barney Ross will beat Jimmy McLarnin despite tho Irishman's eight-pound pun in the weights and knac!l for licking Jew ish champions and near champions. The lightweight ace has speed to burn, n heart stout rr an oak cask. and can take punch.
 Max Baer will slsp Primo Car nera inside of ten rounds. My chief reason for this belief Is that Camera can't hurt Maxic. Primo never saw the day hc could hit with Schmellng. and saw Baer laugh when the German nailed him with q full right swing in the first round
 That the Baer-Carnera bout will do better than half million dol, lars at the gate. That Il would have hit close to S750,O0O last Sep tcmber. a1d that the boys were sapa to put 1t off year
 That the United States Yil win the Davis cup this yenr three matches to two. with Lester Stcc. fen winning, both his singles as. sGnmcnts. That the United States Lawn Tennis association will set precedent this year by hiring professional coach for the cup team, and that his name will be Vincent Richards.
 That the Giants will win the Ma tioncl league pcnnant again with games to spare.
 Thet the Yankees will win the American league flag. and that they'd have an easier time Of 1t If Babe Ruth was not out the.e in right field. That the Yankees. however. would be highly unsmart If they didn't keep him there ns he is good for 5000 paid admis- sions every time he's in the line up. .5.
 That Minnesota will win the Big Ton football championship next fall.
 That cockfisht furnishes n bet- tor more action than any other event
 That marathon races are just about rock bottom In dullity, if I may invent word.
 That the u, $. will have little trouble In whining tho Walker cup, but will lose the Wightman cup.
 That professional tennis will fold up and die the minute Bill Tilden quits the game.
 (Copyright 1884. by the United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Open Betting 0. K.
 in New York State

New Yopk. April 20--(UP )-- When Jamaica inaugurates tho racing season. tomorrow, fans will bet openly for the first time in New York state since passage of the Hughes anti-betting law in 1908.
 Open betting was restored ycs- terday when Governor Lehman signed the Crawford -Breitenbach bill which draws the teeth of the Hughes law. But wagering will have none of the maudlin vulgar fly of theold days. All business with the bookmakers will be cont ducted in a quiet and orderly man ner.
 At least that Is the promise of John G. cavanaugh whom the Jockey club has appointed "arbi- ter of the betting enclosure" or czar of bookbaking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
VelD York Yankees WfH Test Red Sox As Pennan 7hrea
|KOMONEN SORRY FOR SLOW PACE
 EARLY IN RACE
OntariO's Plying Finn Hoped to Break Paw
 sons Hub Record

Boston, April 20-(UP)-Dave .Komonen, victor in the 3Sth an- nual Boston A. A. marathon, was to leave here by automobile early to-day for Sudbury, Ont, to resume his work as a carpenter.
 Called Canada's outstanding ath- lete, the Boston 26-mile- -385 yard grind was the only major road race in North America that he had not hitherto captured. The gaunt, smoothly-running Finn finished two-thirds of mile in front of John A. Kelley of the North Med ford club, the runner-up.
 Single Regret
 He was scarcely winded at the tape. and his only regret was that he didn't run harder fin the be- ginning" in order to beat Leslie Pawson's record, established last year. Komonen's time was 2 hours 32 minutes 53 4-5 seconds. 1 min ute and 52 1-5 seconds behind the record.
 The other leaders were: Billy Steiner, New York, third; Alex Burnside, Toronto, fourth; Karl Koski, Finnish American A. C., fifth; Gordon A. Norman. Beverly, sixth; William F. McMahon, Paw tucket, R. l., seventh; Percy Wyer, Toronto. eighth; David Eager lund, innish-American A. C., ninth; and William P. Molloy, North Mcdford club, tenth.
 Paul De Bruyn of the German American A. C., New York, 1882 winner, was 18th. Clarence De Mar, 45 year old Keene, N. H., who has won the event seven times, was 16th, fol- lowed by "Bricklayer" Bill Ken nedy of Port Chester, N. Y., an- other former winner. Jimmy Hen- igan, of Medford, who won in 1891, and Pawson were forced tc drop out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
 WRESTLING

At Lynn, Mass.-George Myer- son, Boston, threw John Foley, Haverhill; Bull Martin, New Jer- sey, drew with Hardy Kruscamp, Ohio; Red O'Dell. California. drew with Tom Ray. New York; Bob Russell, Newport. +. l., threw Phil Allen, Boston; Joe Fcrone. Lynn. threw Bing Cook, New York.
 At New York Tony Morelli. Italy (drew) Irving Halpern. New York; Vankn Zelezniak, Russia (drew) Herman Hickman. Ten nessce; Max Edelmeyer. New York. threw Ed McNeil. Boston; Char ley Johnstone. Cuba (drew) Louis Gyurscak. Hungary; Joe Banaski, Poland, threw Max Martin. Boston. Speedy Schaeffer, St Louis (drew) Joe Rinaldi, Italy.
 At Des Moines Rudy LaditZi. New York, threw Ben Ginsberg, Chicago; Gene Ledoux. Winnipeg. Canada, threw Jack Wagner. Prov idence. +. l.; Hans Schultz, Ger many. threw Eddie McEvoy. Leav- enworth. Kansas; Jack Rough house Nelson. Council Bluffs. Iowa, drew with Jack Knoche, Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
TWO WATERBURY BOYS FIND SPOTS
 ON ARENA CARD
BrOsseau to Start ROsen= blO0m=Gainer Show
 Against Nichols

New Haven. April 19.-Maxie Rosenbloom of New York, worlds light-hcavyweight champion and king of the night club playboys, will lay off the hotspots long enough to oppose Al Gainer of New Haven in ten-round, non-title star bout at the New Haven Arena on next Monday night, April 23.
 Gainer, having changed his diet and moved to New York gymna- siums in order to prepare himself for his big chance, is confident that he will nattcn Maxie out when they meet. Gainer's ring record reveals that his devastating left hand walIop has ironed out a num- Der of top notchers. Al has had Lou Brouillard, Tony Shucco, Bob Olin and host of others on the floor.
 Serious
 Rosenbloom usually fits through his non-title tiIts with a savoire faire that has astounded his ad- mirers and confounded his op. ponents. However, against Gainer. Slapsie Maxie will have to watch his instep or he willfeave himsele open for one of the powerful ne- gro's lethal lefts.
 Looks Good
 Matchmaker Al Caroly's under card packs q four-ply wallop all the way down the line. In the eight round semi-final Leo Larrivee, Wa terbury ,llght-heavyweight, and Steve Carr, Meriden mauler. will trade thumps. Jack Renaul, Fair Haven tiger, will oppose "BulT Davis, champion of the New Lon don Coast Guards. in the six rounder, and in the four spots, Ma than Mann and Johnny Battick of New Haven will clash, as also will Phil Brosseau. Waterbury. and Frankie Butch" Nichols of Hart ford. The first bout goes on at 8:3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Tigers Practice
 Sunday Morning

Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, members of the Tigers A. c. will meet at St Patrick's field in the Brooklyn section for n workout in charge of Coach Jimmy Zingarelli The Tigers have strong team In the field this year and challenge any 17-19 year old team in the city particularly the North End Giants and ABC teams. Write Mickey Place for games at 143 Bennett avenue. All candidates are asked to be on hand with their equipment including the following: Sweeney, Michelli, Trayie, Puriano, Diferso, Barbino. Mistura, Tara, Grella,. Galente, Stango, Purcaro and Donate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
SWEDES AND PORTS
 AT NAUGY SUNDAY

Waterbury Portuguese n d Bridgeport Swedesf will hook up again in q state league soccer foot ball game Sunday afternoon, this time at the Recreation field in Naugatuck. The visitors are in sec ond place in the league standing to date, their only defeat coming at the hands of the Brass City club. Sundays game is set for 3 D.. m. with William Campbell of New Haven as referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Oakville Davies
 Practice Saturday

Little Leo Orsini will be at the helm of the Oakville Davies base ball club again this season and has asked to have all candidates for the team report at the South School field tomorrow afternoon at ? D. m.. where a practice session will be held and plans for the sea- son discussed. Any new players wishing to try out for the team will be welcome, as the Davies intend to put pennant winning club in the Naugatuck Valley LAague this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
, BUBBLES FROM THE PAST

Avincourt, France. (UP-- French military workers engaged on construction of the steel and concrete ring of underground de- lenses came upon q rare find re- gently while hopping up some old German pill-boX Qualifications near here. Including personal belong ings and accouterments of the de- lenders, n score or more bottles of O'clock champagne were found. It was of the vintage of 1912. It is drought to have been seized back of the French lines by German raiders during the World War.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
PHOTO RECORD

New York, lUP)-Movement or news pictures from Manchuria 10 New York in nine days sets new record. The pictures were those of the coronation of Chang Teh. the new ruler of Manchuria. from which province they were flown to Yokohama 10 catch a steamer. which took eight days to cross the Pacific. A United Air Lines, pas. senger transport brought them
 from Seattle i0 New York with the loss Of only one-Hale basiness daxs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
YESTERDAYS HEROES
iBx United I,ressl

Bob Johnson, Athletics -- Made two home runs.
 Carl Reynolds. Red Sox--Made four hits in four tries in nightcap. accounting for four runs.
 Luke Appffng and Zeke Bonura. White .Sox -- Their ninth-inning single and double. respectively. gave Sox their first victory.
 Joe Vosmik, Indians --- His eighth-inning homer, with one on. won game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
YALE HOSES

New Tfaven, Conn, April 20--- .(uP) )-Haryard opened the Big rnaes ruse reess Sgaasf q blocked kick and converting 1t into a last minute goal
 Princeton win continue the se- ries here Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
xRatted for Jeffries i'm ninth.

Matted for JeffrIes Tn ninth.
 xxBatted for Collins in ninth. Philade Iphia. 0 o o 0 % 0 O---0 New York ... O. 0 1 0 0 o x-2
 Runs batted in--Terry, Parmelee.
 Tow-base hit-Wilson. Home run Terry. Stolen base--Chiozza. Dou- ble play--Jefries, Bartell and Hurst. Left on bases-New York 1, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls of Parmelee 5, Collins 2. Struck out by Parmelee s, Collins, 4. Hits Of Parmelee, 3 in z Ia innings. Luque 2 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher By Parmelee (Chiozza). Winning pitcher--Parmelee. Umpires--Stew- art. Rigler and Stark. Time of game--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
TERRIER REsCpEn MASTER

X Cincinnati IUP)---A pct fox terrier saved the life of his nlasr ter, w, D. Lucas, here recently when his barkings prevented Lu- caa from being burned to death in bed, When Lucas was awakened by the animai's alarm he found the entire second story of hias Hevensroom frame house aiife. The dor ,Was tuEsinE af thc bed clothes, ieepins 9n L'fcas chest and 4Iqk-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Gamcs Today

Games Today Boston at New York (3:15 D. m.) Philadelphia at Brooklyn (3:20 D. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St Louis.
 GamcH Tomorrow pittsburgh nt Cincinnati. Chicago at St Louis. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Total .......... 37 H. 27 II 5
 xBatted for Mahaffey in second. ' xxBatted for Matuzak in seventh.
 xxxBatted for Kline in ninth.
 New York ... 0 % o 2 3-l0 Philadelphia. 900 1 Q l 1-
 Runs batted in-Dickey 3, Gehrig, Lazzeri 2. Combs 2, Rolfe 2. John son 2, Cramer.
 Two base hits---Higgings. Rolfe, Miller Home runs--Dickey. John son ?, I.azzeri. Stolen bases--Geh- rig 2, Johnson. Sacrifice-MacFay- den. Double plays.--McNair, Warst. Ter and Foxx: Rolfe, Heffner and Gehrig; MaeFayden, Rolfe and Geh- rig. Left on bases--New York II. Philadelphia 8. Bases on balls-on MacFayden 2, Mahaffey 8, Matuzak 8, Kline 9. Struck Out-By Mac Hayden 4, Mahaffey |, Matuzak 8. Kline 3. Hits--Off Mahaffey In 2 innings, Matuzak 6 In $. Kline in 2. Losing pitcher--Mahaffey. Wild pitch-Matuzak. Umpires-Dinneen and Summers. Time of game--2:23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Games Today New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. St Louis at Chicago.
 Games Tomorrow st Louis at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
By ART KRENZ -


 All golf authorities will agree that 1t was Jones mental condi- tion that. caused him to putt 50 erratically in his recent attempted comeback.
 Mental condition has greater bearing on the putting green than in any other department of play. If one is upset by tee shot that has found the rough. or by some other unlucky break in reaching the green, he will soon find the muscles of the forearms and wrists tightening. This will cause Lthe ball to be stabbed, instead of being stroked smoothly. The wrists must be allowed freedom and the club must not be gripped too firmly.
 Forget approach mistakes and think only of sending the ball to the bottom of the can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
]. LisIeux. Normandy

IsIsItuNt NVfHIHHUy NUT '.
 Cheese eaten every day keeps germs away" Is the new slogan of cheese manufacturers of France, who arc determined to make their countrymen more chcese-con- scious. The gospel of cheese eating ls being preached from pulpit to paddock. and cheeselcsn meals are sfiematized as gaaironomic heresy 4sRith 4uofationH from BfiIiat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
PENNY AUCTION IN OHIO

NorWaIk, O. (UPJ--ln Inc HrBt known new outbreak this year of penny auctions" in Ohio, per- sonal farm property estimated worth more, than' $500. was sold. for total of only $l0.S0 at sale near here. A horse, 20 years old, brought tiirce cents, The sale was conducted in the presence Of i1O unRrlned and apparently orderly. ss ssfsSt tss fs1s sy sss,! se Y p:s'e ' ss.s 1s'ry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Brooklyn tN)

Two base hits--Leslie, Koenecke, Wilson Double plays--FrederIck, Lopez and Cucinello; Whitney, Lee and B. Jordan ?. Left on bases Boston 3, Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls--Off Beck 2, Zachary, 2. Struck out--by Beck ?. Wfid pitch--Beck. Umpires--Quigley and Moran. Time of game-l:Ib,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
stnnding Of the Clubs
HAND CARVED ATTAR DONE

LaWrencc, MAss. lUPJ-De- scribed by a Lawrence priest as s'n work worthy of the devoted artisans of the middle ages" 2 fuiI-size altar, dedicated to the MstsuIr of God, Mas been carved by Edward ! Marcenu sin hts home. Garlandr Of artificial nOWerH
 srs {. ssh's,, t,,'s sss'S ,sa er ths snf'7s v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
ZEMAITIS ON K. P. I.
 TENNIS TEAM

Joseph r. Zemaits. of 57S High land avenue, Is member of the 1884 tennis team at Rcnsso laer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, where he is a sophomore in the depart ment of chemistry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Veterans, Supposedly Through Last Year, Show
 Great Comeback Effort
NOsmik, Jackson, Wilson, Mclanus and KOenig All Doing We'll at Start of New Season;
 Lazzeri Still Strong
By JIMMY DONAHUE

New York-When the baseball circus folded up it's tent at the end of 933 old Father Time took glance at Travis Jackson, Joe Vosmk Hack Wilson, Marty McManus George Uhle. Mark Koeng and Tony LaZzeri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
SHAMROCKS FINISH
 GOOD HOOP YEAR

Central "" Shamrocks ended their basketball season with z vic- tories, defeats and 1 tie. Ed Walsh and J. McGrath were the boys who helped to win their games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Totals J: ss l s5 F

~ xBatted Tor DerrInG3r tn. eIHhth.
 Chicago ...... 0011l i4 Cincinnati .... 1 70 o gQA0 O % 0--f nsSs esssis dsi%m, HSrtnsts M.fRoa Bes
 Two-base hits--urimm, Bottom ley. Three-base hit--Piet. Home run--Hartnett. Sacrifice Hartnett. Left on bases-Chieago CIncin- natl 5, Bases on bAlls--oh Malone Malone s'rs"f1s s. psrfingsr s'rs'f Brennan n 2, IJits- on perrInger. 8 In innings, Brennnn 1 in \. Passed bnit-O 1rnr- roll. i4pelnG pitefeHr pefriuEnr. ums p'5s sssss..'s < ';5' 'sn ''d Rf'E'''' ''7s q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
Hub Club, Without Grove,
 Showed Up Well Against
 American League Champs
Boston Took Double Header From Washington Yesterday Giants and Pirates Going
 Strong in National Circuit
By JACK CUDDY
Limited Press Stan Correspond

(Unlted SfnR COrFcspOndcnt)
 New York, April 20-(UP)-The Boston Red Sox, hay ing broken in fourgame series with the pennant- winning Senator's open three-day stand to-day against Yankees the other in the American league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 YeAterdny'n Results

Newark. 6; Buffalo. 5 tt0 innIngs) Toronto at Albany (raino. Montreal at Syracuse (rain). Rochester at Baltimore (rain).
 Standing of the CIubA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

Games Today Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Albany. Rochester at Baltimore. < Montreal at Syracuse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 VAafA wSl n ytr Raasalta

< Toledo. 12; Indianapolis Q.
 Columbus, 10; Louisyille, T. Kansas City, q; St Paul, 2. poned -cold).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20

High scores: E. Walsh 96, J. Me- Grath 32, F. Wagner 20, R. Quinn IS, w. Madden 16, T. McGrath It., r. McGrath 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. 10; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 2. Boston, T.. Washington, 3 (2nd). Chicago, 9; Detroit, 8.
 Standing of the Clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-20
[- -GQD STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGCE Yesterdays Results

New York, 2; PhIlade1phin, Q. Brooklyn, 1; Boston, (called 7th, fog), Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, 1. Pittsburgh, 14: St Louis. 1.
 Standing of the Clubs
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

al DR.. Juan Silverio, ell testimC-
Mo de SUI sincere agradecimien
to.
Cesar RiUer0.