davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Wall St. Bankers Aid
Scabby Editor Form
Cuban Fascist Group

CUBA, May ia fascist group
is being organized to assist the Wall
Street government of President
Carlos Mendieta, by Jose I. Rivero,
publisher Of the reactionary news
paper, "Diario de la Marino."
Rivero'S slogan is Death to Com
munism." Assisting him in the or
ganization of the fascist bands is
Jose Manuel Casanova, vice-presi-
dent of the Cuban National Sugar
Institute, which is controlled by
American bankers and sugar inter-
eStS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
Haverhill Council
Refuses Permit

HAVERHILL, Mass, May 90
The local city council voted unani-
mously to refuse a permit for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

Murray dealt in detail with the
struggle of the Irish workers
against British imperialism and the
De Valera government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21
TWO GreetS Irish
Communist Leader
Urges Members to Aid
Murray Banquet, May 80

NEW YORK-"We Of the Inter
national Workers Order extend pro-
letarian fraternal greetings to the
Communist Party of Ireland, in the
person Of Comrade Sean Murray,
its secretary" declared Max Be-
dacht, General Secretary Of the In
ternational Workers Order. I'VE
call upon the branches and mem
bers of our organization in New
York to join us in these greetings
to the young, growing Irish Com
munist Party"
Comrade Bedacht asks for attend
ants and representatives from all
branches to be present at the ban
quet to be given to Sean Murray
Wednesday, May Both, pm, at the
Irving Plaza, in an effort to help
this youngest member of the In
ternational in it's task of organiz-
ing the Irish workers against grow
ing fascism in Ireland.
300 Hear Murray
DETROIT, Mich.-Three hundred
Irish workers were present at an
enthusiastic mass meeting held here
in a reception to Sean Murray, at
which the 18th anniversary of the
death of James Connolly was COM
memorated, last Tuesday. Captain
Robert Montheith presided, and in
his speech stressed the role of labor
in the national struggle.
DR.. Nur M. Malik, Indian ma
tionalist, brought greetings to the
meeting on behalf of the Indian
workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-21

On the
World Front

- BY HARRY CANNES -
German Political Dynamite
Gold and Trade-DOwn
Liberal Ostriches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. ClUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
An Open Letter to Johnny Moore
By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Dear Johnny


 Many years have passed since you first batted base ball around the sandlots of Waterve and your only com pant that you could not play the In the winter time. But you played basketball instead, though only as means end for the mental objective that made you do that the coming spring of the year. when could just long you playing the game which you love we'll
 Perhaps in the back of your young mind you had the making of Waterbury team, Eastern league outfit day. Yet you come home to us to-day as one of the best batters in the National league and reputation probably would be the first to admit that such situation hardly imaginable at the time you played Eastern league baseball yet, your love of the and application to it. has brought about standing in your favor that makes all of proud of you for know how keenly disappointed you with work in the 1882 World your ambition to play the game we'll you knew how And you home to again. happy and healthy as your big league baseball touched high and your wagon which hitched to star many years ago. is rolling onward and upward.
 And why not? You have what it takes to make great baseball player and to me- the Johnny Moore of Waterve days insofar your personality is concerned and that when you get high able to in the baseball world, will keep you there You to Der it doesn't take much of push to start downward after you have reached the heights through sheer deter imitation and ability which goaded you when things looked backest. And you have had dark clouds in your big league sky.
 But you're home again at the highest point of your major league to dae nationally recognized sandout player with your home town fans to cheer your every effort And the aduation won't hurt you or spoil your perspective due to balance of mind which is after all so important
 Welcome home Johnny, and continued success in youl chosen field You've earned it. and you stand it.
 Your friend,
 JOHN cLUNEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
GOLF DRILLSSHOW FINE SCORES AS
 N. E. MEET OPENS
Record Field Qualities To-
 day at Waterbury Country Club i.

1 A light rain fell as the 9th an- hual New England Amateur Golf Tournament got under way today at Waterbury Country Club with one of the largest fields in recent years.
 Practice rounds Sunday revealed a wealth of championship material. Tony kosinski, Connecticut ham pion and former Nsw England public links title holcer, shot a 73 against 72 turned in by the de- lending champion, Frank Ross, of Hartford. Later in the day he carded a 69 against Al Pardee, New Haven, Wilfred Crossley, Cambridge. Mass, and Francis Doyle, of Worcester.
 Joe Monahan, Belmont, Mass. turned in the best card of the Mas sachusetts entrants with a q. Johnny Burke, Rhode Island state champion, was the principal entry from that state. Massachus- etts offered Mel Heath, former Harvard Captain Joe Lynch, Ed Weidig, Herman Goldbcrger and Joe Fay. Other Rhode Islanders included Harry Roscow and L. C.. McGowan, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

The lanky young man from Ed { Dorado, Ark, who may be remem- bered as the fellow who beat the Yankees twice in four days a short time back, personally ejecting them from first place, played in three games in two days. Not only that he won two.
 He beat the Chicago White Sox Saturday, and yesterday relieved .Eldon Auker during stormy per :, iod in the eighth. He checked the Sox onslaught, and then banged out a homer in the ninth to win the game. If that didn't entitle him to < a bonus. he took up Jo-Jo Whlte's batting chore in the nightcap going in as picnh hitter.
 Pitchers Day
 It was quite q day for throwing men of both leagues. Flint Rhem missed no-hit, no-run immortality by a whisker. shutting out the Brooklyn Dodgers with single hit-a measely scratch by Joe Stripp. Carl Hubbell, top hand of the Giants throwing staff, shut out the Phillies in performance that indicated Herr carl is returning to winning ways,
 Rowe's win for Detroit could scarcely be called a pitching class ic. Thirty-SeVen hits were record- ed, including six home runs-two for Zeke Bonura-seVen doubles and four triples, and it was Rowe's bat, not his pitching arm, that won. 16-l5. Chicago took the second game, GA, but Detroit increased its lead to a full game. There were twenty-on homors registered in In ha r- ican.
 The Tanks lost a chance to go back into the lead when they sue cumbed to the athletics. 6-3. Eric McNairisr homer led five-run spree in the third, enough to win.
 Cleveland frightened it's grip on third place, blasting the St. Louis Browns into sixth place again, 11-6 and 6-3. Oral Hildebrand nearly booted a six-run lead in the open err walking five in the sixth be- fore Lloyd Brown replaced him. Odell Hale and Earl Averill hom- cred in each game.
 One Apiece
 The Giants earned an even split with the Phillies, losing the open ed, Az, with Fuel Moore ringing up his fourth win in five starts since he joined the Phils, while Hubbelrs four-hit shutout won the nightcap, 20.
 The Cubs were unable to gain, dividing with the Cincinnati Reds. Chicago took the first, 7-5, driving Si Johnson off the hump in the fifth, but the Redlegs, now under the managerial eye of Charlie Dressen, formerly of the Nashville, Tenn, club. took the nightcap, Az, Chick Hafey's homer with Bot tomley aboard doing the trick.
 Rhem's one-hit masterpiece gave Boston n double killing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
.TRIBUNES NOSED OUT BY HEARTS
 IN LOOP GAME
Many Protests on Ground Rule DeciSiOns-Hard
 Hitting Features

With all sorts of baseball on tap, the Sacred Hearts won out over the Tribunes yesterday afternoon by 6-5 margin, which put them right into the lead with the Tribes, who intend to protest a number of decisions by umpires, claiming mis- interpretation of ground rules cov- ering the contest. A fast doub ble play in the final inning, kept the lead the Hearts won early and had to fight hard to keep from the third to final inning. Sclenske's lack of control cost the Tribes plenty of chances while an appar- ent home run that was ruled a two base hit stopped an overtime con- test.
 Five runs off Selenske and Hen nessey in the first three sessions gave the winners great start which they needed in the face of a strong comeback, outhitting their rivals, but unable to win. Holden, Gagain and Tuckey hit hard for the winners, with Billy Sheehy. Hoben and Vincent doing well with the willow for the Tribuncs. Sum mary:
 DICLy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Caught In Passing

Rabbit Maranvlle may wind up managing some big league team the Chicago Cubs for one, it is rumored Arky Vaughan of the Pirates and Joe Medwck of the Cards the current favortes of National League fans
 Charley Kocsis, University of Michigan golfer doesn't concede any puts and he makes his opponents hole out even the sxnch ones In the threeyear period from 1850 to 1855 womens play in golf increased 33 percent And $63528 of CWA funds have been spent for prov. ing public golf courses in 22 states If you see Rogers Hornsby munchng chocolate gumdrops he's upset . . for that's what he does every time things aren't hitting off just right Babe Ruth in receiving his 2OOOth base on balls recently has walked distance of approximately 34 miles on free tickets to first base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
National Public
 Links Play Starts

Pittsburgh, July 3O.-UP)--One hundred and cighty-four leading municipal golf course players from the United States and Hawaii tee off today on the difficult South Park course in quest of the national cham pionship.
 Carl [. Kaufmann. Pittsburgh. the only player ever to. win the national title three times. was in the first threesome in today's 1S- hole qualifying round to determine the 164 who will battle for the title in match play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
ALLISON AND VAN RYN
 DEFEAT BELL, MANGIN

Seabright N. J., July 30-(UP) -Wilmer Allison of Austin. Tex. and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. worlds doubles champions of five years ago, paired yesterday to win the Seabright invitational tennis title. They defeated Berkeley Bell, also of Texas and former doubles partner of Allison's. and Gregory Mangin of Newark. N. J.
 The scores were 6-3, 6-3, GA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
MUNGER SHINES
 IN GOLF VICTORY
 AT EASTERN POINT

Guilford Lakes, Conn, July 30-- (UP)-Blistered feet kept Col. Bill Farnham, New Haven, from con- tinuing in an attempt to break the worlds record for marathon golf here Sunday when he was compel led to quit after playing 21 hours and 2S9 holes.
 The record is 357 holes, He started at a. m., Saturday and was forced to stop at ? q. m.. Sun day when his shoes became water logged. At midnight he was 80 holes from the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Ran for Giedreitas in 7th.
 Ran for c. Guglielmo in Sth.
 N. E. Hillies 220 900 fO2 0O1-8 Oawkland ... O21 900 O40 000-7
 Runs: Loughlin (3), Fusco CD. Puglese. Zinno, Giedreitas, F'laher- ty CD. Gambino. A DiFronzo. c. Gambarella, P. Guglielmo, J. Gam bardello. Errors, De Lpucia (3). iZnno, Puglese, >Belotti, CD, Flah- erty (3, A. DiFronzo. Runs bat ted in. Fusco, Sodano, c. Gugliel- mo (4. Two base hits. Flaherty, Zinno. Fusco, Sodano. Three base hits. Flaherty. Stolen bases, Lough lin CD, Fusco, J. Gambardeila. P. Guglielmo, G. Gambardella, P. Guglielmo, G. Gambardella, Gied- restas. Sacrifices, J. Gambardella. Double plays, Fusco-De Lucia. Left on bases. N. E. Hillies (9), Oak land A. C. 112). Bases on balls, off Giedrestas (2). Flaherty (2). Hit by pitcher, by Giedreitas, c. Gambardella) (P. Guglielmo. Struck out, by Flaherty U6), Giedreitas (13). Wild pitches Flah- erty G2). Passed balls, De Lucia CD, Zinno M. Di Fronzo. Umpires Hendricks. Time of game, 3:2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Overton. Errors-H. West, Rossi, Collins 2, J. Hayes. Overton. Run batted in-Jacovino. Two base hit-DiBiase. Stolen bases-Col- lins, DiBiase, Kulman. Sacrifices Devino. Kulman. Whitaker. Dou. ble plays-Jacovino to Overton. Left on bases-Wilssn A. c. 8, Waterbury A. c. 5. Bases on balls off Whitaker l. Hit by Whit taker i. Hit by pitcher-by Jaco- cino (Coxey). Struck out-by Ja- covino 10, Whitaker 10. Wil6 pitch-Whittakcr Umpire-Crocco. Time -1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Z-Batted TOT l1enneSSeH III otH'
 Tribunes .... 010 200 2O0-5 Sacred Hearts ... 302 100 00X-6
 Runs--Flaherty, Crichton, Hol- den 2, Ahearn, GaCain, Fontana, Hoben 2, Hralowe ?. Errors Ahearn 4. Vincent, Farley. Runs batted in-Gasain 3, Tuckey 2, Farley, Vincent 2 Egan, Sheehy Two base hits-Holden, OToole, Hoben, Vincent. Harlowe, Sheehy 2. Home run-Gagain. Stolen bases - Flaherty, Vincent. Sacrifice - Ahern. Double p1ays-Farley to O'Toole to Vincent; Crichton to Tuckey to Holden. left on bases Sacred Hearts ,. Trigunes z. Bases on balls-otf Conway 4, Mulesky 2. Selenske 3, Hennessey l. Hits-off Selenske 1 in 2-3 innings; off Far ley in inning; off Mulesky in inning; off Hennessey in Is innings; off Conway 10 in 8 inn ings. Hit by pitcher-by Conway 4, Mulesky {. Hnenessey 3. Winning pitcher-Conway Losing pitcher Selenske. Umpires-Costaldo. Stan ton and Hadlcy. Time-2:43.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Marathon Golfer
 Had to Quit

Eastern Point, Conn.,, July 3O-- (UP)-Jack Munger, Dallas, Tex, established a new course record in defeating Norman Lyman, Darien, 13 and 12 to win the Shenecossett Cup Invitation Tournament late yesterday in a 36-hole final match.
 Munger, who won medalist hon. ors, played par golf throughout and toppled the course record of 9 and made by Max Marston, Phil adelphia, in defeating Dow Ahern Willimantic, last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Runs: Monti, LoRusso g. Basta 2, Giancelli 2, Napolitano. N. Guer- rera. Martone. R. Cappola, Taylor, Calling, Anderson. Errors, Mar tone, N. Guerrera. Napolitano, A. Guerrero, Graves, Johnson 2, Elliott, Wilson. Taylor. R. Cappola. Monti, Basta 3, B. Rogers. Anderson. Two base hits, Anderson. Martone, Three base hits. Taylor. Basta, Mar tone. Home runs. Gianelli. Stol- en bases R. Cappola. Basta, C.. Cappola, Giannelli. Double plays. Graves. Taylor, Wilson. Left on bases, c &, c 6, A B c G.; bases on balls-off, Stevens 4, Bauknight 9, WtIanu C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
ON THE WAY

Aboard Yacht Endeavor, At Sea, Iuly 3O-(UP)-Headi westward under a northerly wind and swell, 2 T. O. M. Sopwith's Endeavor, chal- 7enger for the Americas Cup, was on It's second week of the voyage today. heading for New York.
 The yacht left Ponta Del Gada, Eha Azores yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Harvard Trims
 Japs in Honolulu

Honolulu. July 30-(UP)-Har- yard university's baseball team, on an oriental tour, defeated the Asahi team yesterday by 9-3 score. The United States collegians had 12 hits and the Asahis. an outstanding Japanese nine, had only six. It was Harvard's second victory here. They defeated a Chinese team Sat urday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Monday Sports Wash

Some of tue close observers of gof play the Waterbury Country club course not avilling to bet that the par 60 of the IS hole layout aou not be equalled or broken during tue Ne,o England Ama teur tournament a0hich began to-day aOth 36 hole qualifying round Tue 69 has been scored by t0o dif ferent players wtn aveek, the state champion Tony Tuesday, Charley Glare had c 70 in the Tri-State mutches et faraoays and greens, and three 71s haze been posted. So aOhat? So look for 6S We may not find it, but look
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United Press)

Lyn Rowe, Tigers-Took mound in eighth. checked rally and won game in ninth with homer.
 Flint Rhcm, Braves-Pitched one-hit game.
 Eric McNair, Athletics = H., homer. scoring two ahead, won.
 Chick Hafcy, Heds--Homer in sixth with two out beat Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Runs batted in-ott. G. Davis

Runs batted mott, G. Davis, ChioZ2a. Home run--Camilli. Stolen base-J. Moore. Sacrifces-ChioZza Critz, Allen, John Moore. Double plays-High to ChioZza to Camilli 2; Bartell (unassisted). Left on bases New York 8, Philadelphia IT,
 Base on balls-Off Parmelee 3, L. Moore 1. Struck out-By Parmelee 8, F. Moore 2. Salveson 1. Hits-Of Parmelee : in 2 Salveson in ?. F Moore in 1-3, C. Davis In 2-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Record Exhibition Come Al anon Park
Philadelphia Nationals Here For Johnny Moore Day"
 Game With City Leaguers

Good baseball weather seemed to be hand for Wa erburys most important athletic event of the present and one of the best years exhibition baseball game between the Philadelphia National league club and City Amateur league combination that will show the best bat ters players and pitchers in the circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Brooklyn, 5-2. and 10. Pinky Whitney did double duty. winning the first game with his home run in the seventh, with Wally Berger on base: and his single drove Ran dy Moore home to win the night cap for Rhem. The Braves nov cd back into fourth place.
 St. Louis beat Pittsburgh in the late innings, 9-5, after Paul Wan CT had squared the score with a home run in the seventh. Jim Col lins smacked homer to celebrate Collins Day. with the Citizens of his home town, Nantyslo, Pa, looking on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Tonight, in Boston, Irish Eddie Dolan aviu enter of the most important fights ot his southpaw career, eight round battle Vith Paris Apiece of Providence. clean cut decision or Knockout qUM bring the Waterbury boy needed notice that aUU keep him busy aU summer. He's splendid character for pugilist aud master borer aOith nothing but K O. calop and experience needed to bring him to the top of his diuision in short order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Standing

......... Games Today ........ Buffalo at Newark (two, nighD. Toronto at Albany.
 Rochester at Baltimore. Montreal at Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Totals .,........2S 5 24 l

x-Ran for Mrozinski in 2d.
 xx-Ran for. Kosiciewski in Sd.
 Score by innings:-
 Reymond Hillies ..000 100 002-3 St Stanislaus .....O10 103 10X-G
 Runs-May, Milinowski, Mrozin- six ?. Hrynie, Rembish, Kenny ,, Pronovost. Errors-Kenny, La Vasseur, Cicchetti, Gladney. Runs batted in-Cicchetti 9, Pronovost, Hrynie 2. Rembish, Malinowski. Two base hits-Rembish 2. Ma linowski ?, Pronovost, Cicchetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

to what constituted twobase hit and home under ground rules in effect during the TrbuneHear game Hamilton park Balls kept bouncing into and the beachers all afternoon which made rough situation for three umpres who had to rule every hit in that ter ritory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Today is "Johnny Moore Day' in Waterbury, comprising a home town tribute to a home town boy who more than made good in the big time of major league baseball. About 7,500 fans wer expected to crowd themselves into the bleach CTS at Hamilton Park for the event which was scheduled for p. m. on the second diamond of the East End field.
 To The Elks
 Manager Jimmy Wilson and his Philadelphia players were due in the city today at, noon, or there- .abouts, where they will motor to the Elks club and make themselves comfortable until game time, with live committee of Brother Bills on hand to see that they are look ed after in true Elk manner which leaves nothing to be desired inso- far as hospitality is concerned. The Philadelphia team will leave for New York this evening so that they will be on hand for their game in Brooklyn tomorrow.
 With all minor details compelet- ed, traffic plans laid out, with po- licemen in charge of Captain Frank Cutting, Lieutenant Jim Mulville and Sergeants Wilton, Fitzgerald, Hellborg and Phelan. the grounds around Hamilton Park will be we'll taken care of. Workmen moved back the right field bleachers this morning, which were too near the batters.
 Friends Rcmmber
 Johnny Moore, who will probably play most of the game with the Phils will be presented with an ap- propriate gift during the afternon, as q token of esteem from his friends in Waterbury who have fol- lowed his major league careed and are happy that he has done so well. Bristol, where Johnny played sev- eral years ago, Is sending down large delegation of fans to cheed him on.
 The probable starting lineups will be:
 Philadelphia Waterbury Bartell, .ss Ahearn, 3b ChiozZa, 2b Egan. If Allen, If Doran. If J. Moore, If Vincent. 1b Cammilli, 1b Sheehy, 2b G. Davis, of Murphy, High, 3b Crichton. ss Todd, Gagain, cf Hansen, D Conway. D
 Empires, Bill Stanton at the plate. Leno Costaldo, first base, Harold Hadley. third base. An- nounce, Jack Freney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Speaking of good golf yesterday, 39-36-75 turned in by Frank Byrnes, the powerful powerman from the power company something to mark down. for it in cuded list of fifteen consecutive pars which ought to be record of kind for consistent playing of per- feet golf at the Mattatuck course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Terry. Left on bases-New York { Philadelphia ]. Struck out-By Johnson 4, Hubbell 4, Collins l. Hits -Off Johnson in innings, Collins o in 1. Losig pitcher-Johnson. Um- pires-Klem and Reardon. Time 1:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
"SchoOlboy" Rowe Turns In Great Week-End Work To
 Keep Detroit In The Lead
By THEON WRIGHT (JInite.I Press Staff COrrcspOndent)

New York July 30-(UP)-Lynwood "Schooboy" Rowe who pitches for the Detroit Tigers accomplished something yesterday which although it probably is not record should ente him to time and half for overtime
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Watkins batted for Parmelee in 7th.
 zz Leiber batted for Ryan in Sth. zzz Danning batted for Salveson in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Runs batted in-Rogell. Green berg 3, Simmons, Bonura. Dykes, Hopkins 2. Two-base hits-Fox. Appling Dykes. Three-base hits Rogell, Greenberg. Hopkins. Sacri- fice-Conlan. Double play-Dykes to Bonura. Left on bascs-Detroit z, Chicago 6. Bases on balls--Off Mar berry {, Hamil 1. Tietje 2. Struck out-By Marberry 1. Hamlin ?, sTietje '. Hits--Off Marberry in G Innings. off Hamlin 1 in ?. Losing spitcher--Marberry. Umpires-Mc- Gowan. Hildebrand and Summers. Tfme-2:0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Fox batted for Marberry In 7th. xxx Cochrane batted for Hamlin in 9th.
 xxx Rowe batted for White in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

In surprising victory over the national champion, Miss Carolin Babcock won the Seabright Cup which she holds in the above pho- to made immediately after her victory over Miss Helen Jacobs, 6-4, .6-2. Miss Babcock, ranking No. woman player. completely outplayed the champion on a wet and treacherous court as thunder showers descended on the Sea. bright, N. J., Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30
Runs batted in-Dickey, Chap

&aa Runs batted in-Dickey, Chapman,
 Lazzeri Coleman. Foxx, McNair 3.
 Two-bas hits-Foxx, Cramer. Cole . man. Home runs-Coleman, McNair, sF Sacrifices Saltzgaver, Warstler. Double plays-McNair to Warstler && to Foxx; Foxx to McNair to Foxx. ts~Left on bases-New York :, Phila =
 delphia 6. Bases on balls-Off Ruff
 fing 1, MacFayden ?. Benton 6, < Struck out-By Ruffink l. MacFay-
 sden 8, Benton 3. Hits-Of Ruffing ! t6 in 3 innings, MacFayden in 5.
 Losing pitcher-Ruffing. Umpires- Donnelly. Ormsby and Geisel. Time 'H@~-1.44.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Rolfe batted for MacFayden in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-30

Runs batted in-Terry. Ott. Two base hit-CritZ. Three-base hit