davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

49, N%%N NN~AN-s AAAaN MY was
sponsible for Toms delayed ar
rival She insisted on notifying
the police, an insistence that was
overcome by Aunt Agatha's HAT re-
fusal.
Don't be absurd, Emma. The po-
lice viii scofr at you. II win make
us the laughIng-stock OF the town.
And moreover. folks will remember
that Roy was once sweet on me-"
IL was this last remark, with
It's possible results OF bringing -
light again that old-time love
wrangle, that kept Emma from her
purpose.
However, much TO Aunt Agatha's
amusement, she kept the doors
locked and bolted day and night.
And all the while Aunt Agatha's
curiosity was growing stronger and
stronger. For the life OF her she
couldn't figure out what II was that
Roy could want.
Surely not to renew that old
courtshIpl
Aunt Agatha's heart quickened
beat at the thought For just a
single instant she knew again that
old romantic impulse.
But whatever his purpose, Aunt
Agatha decided she'd have to get at
the bottom OF II.
She'd have to find out what Roy
wanted.
She'd have to arrange to be at
home the next time he called. and,
II necessary, lock Emma in her own
room while she, Agatha, greeted her
one-time lover.
The opportunity came sooner
than she expected.
That very afternoon Aunt Agatha
glanced through the sitting-room
window and saw Roy strolllng up
the path.
Emma was in the kitchen, and
quick as flash Aunt Agatha
had closed and locked the kitchen
door. She paused just a second be-
fore answering Roy's insistent
knocking, to glance in the dining
room mirror and pull back a rebel
ligious strand of hair. Then. with
heart pounding a little above nor
NAL, she walked over and threw
open the door.
Aunt Agatha's heartbeats returned
TO normal. The man standing there
wasn't Roy at all.
1t was Tom, her brother. But
over Toms shoulder Aunt Agatha
could see Roy strolling down the
path toward the road.
Hello, Aggie," Tom said cheerily.
He saw the expression In Agatha's
eyes. Curious duck, eh," he went
on. nodding toward the retreating
Roy.
"He came up just as I got here
and handed me this. Said he found
II about two weeks ago and tried
to give II to you because II had your
name on 1t and was marked per-
sonal.' He got sick, he said, OF hav-
Ing the door slammed In his face,
and he declared he guessed the let
ted wasn't so personal but what I
could hand 1t TO you"
Aunt Agatha's heart was heavy
as she took the letter from Toms
hand and glanced at the address.
Suddenly she smiled.
"Why, It's from you, Tom. The
postman must have dropped 1t, and
Roy picked 1t up. It's marked per-
sonar and he wanted to give 1t to
me-"
Tom got the idea and chuckled.
That's So" he said. $50 1t is. Say,
you must have thought I wasn't
coming. I wrote that letter telling
you / couldn't get here until week
later than l expected"
Tom continued to chuekle as he
stepped inside the house.
But Aunt Agatha didn't even
smile.
She was looking rather wistfully
out over the lawn and down the
road at the retreating back of Roy
Huckleworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14
Truly yours


BENNY DICK.
Answer: Go to your boss and tell
bin you want a week OF. but tell
him you want that week away from
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

Aunt Agatha retired to the pri-
vacy OF her bedroom and began to
think. Demented though Roy Huckle-
worth might be, she remembered
him in his younger days.
There had been a sort Of rivalry
between Roy and Paul Shelley for
Agatha Spencer's hand. Perhaps.
thought Aunt Agatha, perhaps
there was a bare possibility-that
the old love affair might In a way
be responsible for his present mem
tai condition. Perhaps the thing
was coming to life In his mind
again
Twice more within the next three
DAYS Roy Huckleworth called at the
Spencer home and asked to see Aunt
Agatha. And on both occasions
Emma positively refused admission
and slammed and bOlted the door.
To make matters worse, no let
ter came from Agatha's brother
Tom. Emma, with little stretch
of her Imagination. connected the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Part Time or
Two Time?

men p Big the
's X lot ~ s"s s
$ s"s Ss Ie Sr' joy
"a mind big changed nas's TO Part
' s nor Dn"S johns % did s" Ss e. boS ' sa e
comb him; Whenever he taken 90. for workout though
' srs account SR1
e. r es%
af ss's
ss New se, color e.. se .; which always winds up
y Fss
thing very
s:; sss Il
a. ass e. % Part e .y q
s s s GS Sa na. r a% % n P TIN a s wen
s' ;S: g. @ s% sS s
a killing
The n, sss
'S for hs 's 2 s on tho ." John"
g: y. e;
s;' &c e :: +: IL; Gen.. ::
iS' S"'S, 'S "aaer S
Johns birthday, That's Birthday
% en-. ss"ass han % thou +; M =
thing Hardly
ss shs sss y K s 's'"s
s, s s Ss aa' %
@ s e; -
ss ss a's s' teen
N~, ' 81"
Fcaiurc syndc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
JUDGES DISAGREE
ON DECISION FOR
GERMAN PUCILIST

New York, May I-(UP)--Wal.
,ker Neusci, tall, blond chemist
ijerom Westphalia, Germany. en-
'kered the scramble for Primo car
Aera's heavyweight title by pound
ing out q i0.round decision over
urommy Loughran, OF Philadelpnlh,
!. 81 Madison Square Garden last
sight.
Neuseps margin was decisive.
although the Judges oisagreeo, .ne
Referee Aruthr Donovan decided
the verdict. He trailed the Phila-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
WILBY Will INVADE
BOROUGH DIAMOND
Edmonds or SchiarOli to
Get Pitching Assign.
ment To-day

Naugatuck, May 5--The starting
lineup or tho Naggatuck high
school baseball nine remains u
mystery to-day AZ fans prepared TO
witness the wildly high Naugy ball
game ut Recreation field here this
afternoon. The game will start at
. o'clock.
II In expected Frank Edmonds
viii be back on tho mound, but II
In possible Foley HAY start Schi-
aroli TO sec how no works and II
he IL not going well, substitute Ed
monds.
The Napgatuck team In out 10
take tho game to-day, Members
feel that their chances OF winning
the valley league title this year
are an strong M any other teams
so they are out to trim all comors
now.
A good game In expected. wildly
liz expected to be n real threat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

And yet that's the situation down
In Florida tonight where citizens
are tossing their hats In the air
and setting of fireworks 10 Gel.
citrate the honeBt.to- goodness pros
perity which has come In the wake
OF n S50O, 900, 900 tourist season.
Celebration Deluxe
AZ Bun.up Saturday, May 8, vir.
tually every city In tho state.
needing tho proclamation OF Gov.
ernor Dave SholtE, will plunge into
n day off eBtivitles commemorate
Ing Florida's march back 20 recov.
cry via the tourist route, and dish
out praise In prodiglous quantities
70 the guy they credir with having
turned the trick.
Floridians say that his sports.
manship In fostering national com.
petition throughout tho season no
dramatlged tho states rocrcationai
possibilities that II became the win.
ter sports capital OF tho nation.
And the average Americans yen
10 bask In the reflected glory Of
champions did tho rest. Anyhow,
they're celebrating n statewide
Dohcrty Day IN honor VI Colonel
Henry l.. Doherty and tho parade
OI cHHUUtOHb WHO mWFCUou ucfObA
tho Florida soeno last winter. The
event Ia being sponsored by n com.
mlttee OF Florida Newspaper pub
liahers.
Steady Procession
From the time OF his $4,000
Miami Biltmore Open Golf cham.
pionshlp In carly December,
through olympic swimming meets,
tennis tournaments, horse shows,
motor boat rcgattns and Juvenile
boxing bouts In March, the colonel
kept tho sports pot boiling. with
his help, Floridn provided facili-
tics for competition In virtually
every outdoor activity.
Like n pilgrimage OF old, cham
pions In every ficld--the fiery Sar.
nzen, the modest Shute, the un.
predictable Lott, the speedy Lon.
ore Kight, tho long .drlving Helen
Hicks, tho mcthodicai Maureon
circuit and all tho rest---trooped
across F'loridn's sands girding
Themselves for the major battles
OF 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
R. R. BOWLERS TO
BANQUET TONIGHT
Many Out-Of-TOwn Guests
to Be Present at Lake.
side Tavern

The committee In charge Of the
ARRANGEMENTS have completed all
plans for the 14th annual banquet
and dance OF the Waterbury Bowl
ing League Of the New Haven Rail-
road, which will be held tonight
It the Lakeside Tavern, Water
bury.
The banquet is scheduled to start
1t 7:30 D. m, Daylight Saving
Time. and will be followed by
dancing and the presentation OF
novelty features OF entertainment.
The bowling season OF the rail-
road league was brought TO a close
last week after a very successful
season. and the members OF the
league are looking forward to the
banquet I'm pleasant anticipation OF
an evening OF real fun and enjoy
manf which is always the order OF
things when the railroad boys and
girls get together at this annual
party.
The bowlers win be joined in
their mcrry-making by guests from
Hartford. Boston and New Haven
and also By many guests and
friends who reside locally.
The executive committee OF the
Bowling league n ~ follows:
Chairman. Edward r. Coffey. mem
befn Of the committee: Raymnnd
Dillon, James Carnide. Andrew Nc
Kay. Jeremiah Mccarthy. and
&&cr1tary, John Gray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
NAUGY Y SPORTS

Beginning next week there will
be special swimming instruction at
the ~" for ladies at D. m. This
will be under the supervision OF
Fritz Klambt. This class proved
quite successful last year and there
have been many requests for such
instruction again this year.
Bowling Results
The singles elimination bowling
tourney at the ~" III rapidly draw
Ing to close. Some Of the third
round matches were bowled
Thursday night as follows: Dan
Montanarl won three straight from
Ed Melbourne. Idris Anderson won
three out OF from william Gal
got. J. A. Durr defeated J. II.
Hagopian out OF 4. Hagoplan
was last years singles winner.
John German took straight from
A. s, Cox. Ray Melbourne won 3
ont OF from %. J. German and
Thomas SmogeIski won 3 out OF
from Albert Kievman.
Ray Melbourne bowIed high
single for the evening with fGi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
REYNOLDS TOPS
| BATTERS in BIG
LEAGUES RACE
Red SOx Outfielder Has
.45l Mark--Guy Bush
Tops Pitchers

New York, May 6--(UP)-Ethan
Alien, 30-ycnr-oid outfielder whom
Manager Jimmy Wilson Of the
Philadelphia PhiIlics unanswered
away from the st Louis Cardinals
Just before the season opened,
leads the NATIONAL League In hit
ting, United Press figures includ-
ing games for Thursday, showed
to-day.
In 10 games, Alien has hit safely
20 times In 81 times at bat for an
average Of 1886. In second place u
Mel OFT, Giants outfeIder, with
1888.
Carl Reynolds, Red sox outHeld-
or leads the offensive In the Amer
lean League with 20 hits In 81
times at bat for an average Of AL.
Outhelder Joe vosmik OF the
Cleveland Indians, 10 In second
place with .442.
Pittsburgh leads the National
League In team batting with .2S7,
10 points ahead Of the second place
Boston. with .2ss leads the
American League. Washington ID
second with .278.
Guy Bush or the chicago CUBS
set the pace for National League
pitchers with Ave victories and no
defeats.
Az Thomas OF Washington.
Charles RED" Ruffing Of New
York and Oral Hildebrand Of
Cleveland shared first place hon.
ors In the American League with
three Victories and no defeats.
Leading 10 batsmen In each
league follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
WRESTLING

At selem. Mass Paddy Mack.
Philadelphia, threw Lloyd Stewart.
Lynn: Yankee Hall. Montreal. de-
feated Chuck Montana. Detroit -.
disqualification: Dropkick Murphy,
Boston. drew with Sahib seibeg.
Boston: Johnny iovanna. Quincy.
drew with Pete Gturgis. Worcester;
Gunner stickDey. New York, threw
Yankee Cartwright, New York:
Andy Brown. New York. drew with
Steve Paaaas. Hartford Conn.
At Lewiston, Me - Nick Lutte.
California. threw Jim Kcndrick,
Boston; Bull Martin. New Jersey.
ldEew With Billy Bartush. Chicago:
Bob Russell. Newport. II. T.. threw
Jose santos. Argentine: Al Bach
land. Canada. threw Don Myers.
Augusta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Crosby and Wildly
Teams Play To-day

Crosby and wildly High schools
are both scheduled for play this
afternoon, the Blue and White
baseball squad entertaining An
sonia High at Hamilton park, while
Jim Lee will take his Wildly High
squad to Naugatuck for a Joust
with Pete Foley's Garnet and Gray
squad. Neither Of the local teams
has been beaten In several starts
and are favored to win, though the
borough game will be plenty close
IN the opinion OF hackers OF the
TWO teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
TO0ANS
.SPORTApAEADE.
kA@HR
Omitted Press staff Correspondent,
ny GEORGE KIRKsEY

NSHscu k'Fcss Sthrt COffcspOnOcntl
Louisville. Ky. May 9 49, (UP)
- Mint Juleps, beautiful women,
and thoroughbreds race horses
shared honors at Churchill Downs
today.
The battle-cry OF the gay, care
free crowd OF $4,000, which came
from the four corners OF America
was: I'VE want a mint juiep."
Beautiful women bedecked In
colorful attire made dazzling
background.
Thoroughbred race horses,
trained 70 a razor edge, awaited
the call OF boots and saddles" to
send them on milo and a quar-
ter Journey In quest of The most
coveted OF all turf triumphs.
Kentucky's old slogan land
of beautiful women and fast
horscs' was revived In all It's
glory. This, the first derby since
repeal, promised 70 DO the most
glamorous since 1928, Reign
Counts year. Tho boys have fresh
money and are spending and bet
ting freely.
The derby is a rich mans race
this year. The prize Of approx
mateiy $4,000 won't mean much
TO any of the owners except Alex
Gordon. Scotch trainer and owner
OF Sir Thomas, the Kentucky NAL
den which enjoyed a biz play In the
| winter book. Sir Thomas Ia In tho
field In the mutual betting.
Mack Garner, Cavalcade's jockey.
has been riding for 20 years and
won every important stake race In
America except the derby. Hard
luck always overlook him. He was
up on Colonel Bradley's Blue
Larkspur In 1929 when muddy
1881 his mount, Liberty limited,
broke down In the back stretch.
II got the horse to win with this
time. and I don't think mud rain
or lightning can stop him." he said.
A negro swipe saved Sergeant
Byrnc's place In the derby. Al
| 1920. ten minutes before closing
time for derby entries, Sergeant
Byrne hadn'G been entered. A
newspa hurried to the barn
where Sergeant Byrne was quart
cred and couldn't locate the owner
or trainer. He husteied the negro
swipe to the racing secrctary's Of
flee and had him sign his *" on
the entry blank.
zone, two" was the Kentucky
darkey's chant around rambling
| old Churchill Downs. The swipes
who have seen Colonel r. II. Brad
ley's horses twice run first and
second. and win the last two der
| bies, believe that the 74-year-oid
Kentucky colonel will bring home
the Bacon again.
Colonel Bradley offered to bet
Charles r. Fisher $4,000 that hia
fIlly, Bazaar, would finish ahead
of the Detroit automobile mans
filly, Mata Har. Colonel Bradley
offer still was begging this MORN
Ing.
Two Jockeys who have ridden
derby winners have mounts In to-
days race. Charley Kurtsingcr.
Louisville. boy. who won on Twenty
Grand In 1881. was up on ARrarlan.
and Don Meade. who rode Brokers
Tip to victory last year. had the
leg up on Bazaar.
The track handicapped picks the
Brook meade entry tcavalcade and
Time Ciock) to win, Mata Hari TO
run second and the Bradley entry
fBazaar and Blue Again. 20 run
third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Warriors, Friars
Opponents To-day

The Warriors A. c., managed by
Louis Little Caesar" Barbieri and
the Putsic Frlars, piloted by Frank
Dillon. will play their initial con-
test Of the 1894 season this after
noon at Washington Park at 2
o'clock. Eddie kosloskey will be
on the mound for the Y team while
the w. A. c. will probably send
Denny Denehy to toe the rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
HARRY
(1RAYSON

Third base was called the diff
cult corner before Babe Ruth revo-
lutionixed tho game. Until 1920,
when tho BAN smackcd those "a
homo runs 10 make tho public for
get the Black Sox unpleasa ntness,
the athlete at tho far turn had TO
get In quickly to spear dragged
hunts with ono hand. Players then
were prone TO lay down their lives
for their ball clubs, and all outfits
didn't look like tho brooklyn
Dodgers In executing double steals,
with mon on first and second.
A better title for third base now
would be the Old Mems Home, for
that IL where numerous inficlders
and outfeiders 70 when they lose
their speed. Indeed, third Suckers
play such little part on the de-
fcnsc, that other inficldcrs contend
they ought TO be made to pay their
way into the park.
It's either you do or you don't"
at third base now, and has been
since the magnatcs hoped up tho
ball with the idea OF creating syn
thctic iuths. Most OF the talent
OF n Jimmy Collins or Bill Brad
Icy would be wasted there, any
say. Balls are rificd Mt third base
men with such velocity that what
they require most IL n fort.
Yankees Are Example
The best tipon that third base
now liz a port where fading vet
Grams can catch their breath Ii tho
fact that the New York Americans,
the richest club In baseball, for
three years went along with Joey
Sewell. n converted shortstop. pa
trolling the position on the proven
bial dime.
And Sewell, whose career was
prolonged five years by the switch.
has been succeeded by Tony Lag
zeri. who lost that step at second
base. Rogers Hornsby, no doubt.
| would be at third base for the st
Louis Browns after all these years,
but for his had Achilles, tendon.
As a matter of record. he did open
the senson there, just 10 show Har-
land Cliff, his young third sacker
from Texas. how the post is played
by an athlete who spent years at
second.
Pepper Martin, illustrated how
simple a job lively ball gamer
can make of plnying third base
| when Sparky Adams was lost to
the Cardinals n couple OF years
ago. There being no one else
handy. the fieet-footed Oklah0man
stepped In from center field and
proved himself one OF the most
capable third baseman In the sport
right from taw. The late John Me-
Grow thought 30 much OF him In
his new role that he used him In
place Of tho polished Pie Traynor
In the all-star game In Chicago
last summer.
a Break for "Po0sh.'cm.Up
But everybody IL happy that
there II a berth for stout hearted
fellows like Lazzcri 10 fall back on.
The signor has come through az
tough a run OF hard luck M any
player ever experienced. About the
time OF the stock market crash,
which cost Iazzeri n fortune. he
broke the arch Of his right foot.
The injury left him as flat-footed
ns n cap. That was ERECTED by
an operation and this season flndn
him tive Inches taller and on his
toes again.
shortly sfter hurting his foot.
Anthony wrenched something ~
his shoulder. Ills arm went dead
Ne Just could throw from second
base 70 frat. But that, too .haa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

been corrected, and. back at the
position he played when he broke
In with Salt Lake City. he again Is
whipping the ball across the dia-
mond an straight as clohtcs line.
Laxxeri siiII Guiding Light
Lazxerl still In fast enough to
move around the limited area
which IL the beat Of the third base
man of to-day. He can NIT, too,
and a third sacker must be able
10 do that. Like mn 0utfielder, he
frequently In picked largely on hIs
driving power.
And when a play does crop up
that requires trigger thinking,
there is no confusion at third base
for the Yankees. For Lazxe1 In
stinctively did things right when
he first reported 10 Miller Higgins
In 1926, and still has the final say
IN Yankee huddles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Washington Hills
at Park Sunday

Manager win Reilly will trot out
his 1884 Washington Hill base ball
edition tomorrow afternoon at
Hamilton park. at which time they
will be seen In action against Leo
cantys strong Northwestern Con-
necticut outfit from Winsted. The
game is set for 2:30 p. m. Dutch"
Dayton. an outstanding scmi-pro
pitcher, is expected to start for the
visitors while Tom Purcell will
probably take the mound for the
Hills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Runs batted in--FreyI, Leslie 2.
cuccineIIo 2, Frederick, Adams,
Moore. Two-base hit--Boyle. Three.
base hits-Boyie, Adams. Lombardt,
Derringer. Home run - cuccinello.
Stolen base--Frey. Double plays
Jordan and Leslie; Slade, Lombardt
and koenig. Left on bases--Brook
lyn ., Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls
off Mungo 3. Derringer !. Vance
Derringer, 8 IN 9 innings: Vance 2
In 2; Shaute, 0 IN 1. HIT by pitcher
by Mongo fHafey). Wild pitch
Mungo. Passed bail--Lombardt. Los
Ing Dftcher---Derringer. Umplres -
QuigIey, Moran, SyI Johnson ana
Otto Miller. Time Of game--2:f9.
Babe Ruth and Lefty Vernon
Gomez c0ilaborated 10 give the
New York Yankees a 3 to o victory
over the Detroit Tigers. Gomez
Yielded three hits while Ruth
banged out his fourth home run.
Scoring two runs In the third
and nth innings. the Boston Red
Sox defeated the st Louis Browns
= to ]. Bob WeIland pitched for the
winners.
Although outhit TO g. the
Cleveland Indians rallied IN the
iaH two innings to score four runs,
and defeated the Washington SEN
ators to 3. Lloyd Brown wns the
winning pitcher. He opposed Earl
Whitehili and Russell.
chicago Mt PHILADELPHIA wns
postponed because Of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Golfers watching star players In
action may have noticed that most
Of them hit their teo shots with o
slight hook. seldom will you soe
khem siicing consistently even II
hhey are or their game.
This hook 10 acquired by hitting
me ball from the inside. TO ac'
eompiIsh II, the right elbow must
Dc held fairly close TO tho body
during the swing. Many good gou-
ers allow the elbow TO leave the
body at the top OF the backswing,
but Il IL returned immediately at
the start OF the downswlng.
II the right elbow ID not rc..
burned TO the body, tho right hand
is bound TO assume too much con.
froi Of the swing, and TO force the
eIubhoad outside OF tho line Of
night. This practice can only re-
suit IN O sliced shot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Amecks to oppose Chance V0ight
Of Hartford for tho sayltt cup In a
competition at Brassco park sun
day at u. m. The local team
will be at full strength and win be
out 10 win AZ the Chance Weight
club is the only team In the league
TO set back the Yankees. The
Hartford Posts will entertain the
German y. G. OF bridgeport at
Hartford while fhe Bridgeport
Hwedes will have the Piniuiieid r.
g. ri NewIieId park, Bridgeport.
Both games Will be setni-llnnls ~
the state cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
MOORE COLLECTS
PAIR OF HITS AS
CINCINNATI BOWS
Carl HubbeIl's Winning
Streak Checked--Red
SOx Halt Browns

New York, May - up
Tho first defeat OF Carl Hubbell,
the Giants ncc southpaw, to-day
strengthened the hopes OF other
National League contenders 10
overtake. the champions w the
early season race.
Hubbeli received his set-back
yesterday after winning three
straight when the Pirates won TO
3. They pounded out ~ hits,
Masv XnRRe sNA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Gay Kentucky Derby Crowd
Picks Fleet CavaIcade 10
Take Race This Afternoon

Churchill Downs, Ky. MAY 5w9UPS-The gayest Ken.
lucky Derby crowd since thewar swarmed this classic
course to-day to thrill to the 60th running of Americas
greatest testof the thoroughbreds.
Everything offered that any racing fan could want
There adstinct favorte the feet Cavacade close
ond choice well balanced field and tremendous long shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

tBy Gutte0 Frcss1
At Biddeford. Me - Rocky
Stone, Biddeford. outpointed young
Brown. BIddeford 90; Joe Dow.
Lawrence. Mass. outpointed Coli
Ball BERNARD. kittery tG).
At Brunswick. Me - X. o. Cas-
tiiio. Bath. outpointed Paul Junior.
Lewiston go; X. o. Labee. Bruns-
wick. outpointed Jimmy knight.
Portland fG).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Guy Bush, Cubs Registered
his fifth consecutive victory.
Lefty Vernon Gomez. Babe Ruth.
Yankees Gomez BANKED Tigers
with three hits Ruth nit his fourth
home run.
WIN Walker. Cardinals pitched
the Cardinals tv their sixth rvn.
secutive victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

NasisnmI Hsssane.
Pittsburgh 4, New York ..
81 Louis 3, Philadelphia I.
brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 3. Boston l.
AaeFienn League.
New York 3. Detroit 0.
Cleveland 9. Washington ..
Boston 4, Gt Louis i.
lOnly games pfnyedl.
HneeFaa tiasaI League.
Toronto Q, Albany 3.
Montreal ., Syracuse Q.
Newark g. Buffalo !.
Rochester ., Baltimore 3.
meFiean Assassination.
Columbus =. Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City ~. Toledo ;.
~ Paul 2. Indianapolis O.
Louisville s Minneapolis 3