davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
EVENING SUMMARIZES

Class 9 - ChIldren's Hunters (riders 1S~years of age and under to jump 8, thre foot ps--Won by Miss F. Drever's F'arina: sec ond, Tippcrary stables Starlight: third. Mrs John Dennys Athol Broso; fourth, c. Grant Welch's Mint tulip.
 Class 10 - Middle and heavy weight hunters-W by pr An drew J. Jackson's Golden Eagle; second, Miss Harriet Behrend's g Killbarrie; third, Mrs Minot How ards Fuschsla; fourth, Tipperary stables Becchcrest.
 Class 11--Most useful pair of hacks--Won by White Oak farmi second, MT and Mrs Richard Carver; third, William B. Moore; fourth, Tipperary stable.
 Class 12--Working hunters, 8 jumps of feet, 6 inches--Won by Tipperary stables Stars Above: second, 122d Cavalry's Sandstorm; third, Mrs Charles Upson's Black Bird; fourth, MT and Mrs Rich- ard Carver's Will Gallop.
 Class 13-Hacks owned by mem- bers of Watertown club-Won by Edward Hinman's Duke; second. EuWarO ttlnfndn lncOmpdrdDle, third, Mrs Charles Upson's Black Bird; fourth. Miss Ann Jackson's s Delude.
 Class 14--TIandy Uuntcrs-Won by Mrs Minot Towards Fuchsia second, Flash of Headquarters Troop, 122d Cavalry, New Haven; third, Tipperary stables Racket; fourth, Dr Andrew J. Jackson's Golden Eagle.
 Glass 15 - Ladies' Hunters Yjumps not over 3 feet, inches) Won by Miss Harriet Behrend's Dorando; second. Mrs Minot How ards Fuchsia; third, Miss Marcia Frame's Advance; fourth, Tip pperary stables Starlight.
 Glass 16--Teams of three mill kary jumpers--Won by Watertown !, cavalry; second, Colonel William weIch's team of New Haven: third 1feadquarters Troop, 122d Cavalry New Haven; fourth, Major Vain wright's cavalry team of New Ha- ven.
 Class 17--Knockdown and out fjumps four feeD-Won by ripper ary stables Racket; second, Aus. tin Adams Easter Lily; third 122d Cavalry's Sandstroyn; fourtf Aintree farms Ancient Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CROSBY LISTS B
 BASEBALL GAMES

Thirteen games are listed on tho Crosby high school baseball sched- ule for 1884 which opens tomor- row afternoon in Watertown as the new squad and coach, J. o. r. Manherz of Crosby, contest with Al Deland's lads of Watertown high. The games will be played at Hem- inway field, weather permitting and from present plans at least 15 Crosby players will take part in the game, 90 that Coach Manherz can get a real line on his talent.
 Torrington high comes here Sat- urday for the first Valley league gam ein which Crosby will play at Hamilton Park. The schedule:
 April IF. Watertown, away; April Fl, Torrington, home; April 2S. 'Naugatuck, away; May 1. Gilbert, game in which Crosby will play 6, Ansonia, home; May 8, Wilby: May 12, T0rrington, away; May 10, Naugatuck, home; May 22, Gilbert, home; Ansonia, away; May 30. Norwich, away, Juno 2, Wilby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
CLUBS STRENTGH IN MAJOR LOOPS
 EVENLY MATCHED
American Leaguers Finish Strong. But Cubs Made
 Best Showing in South
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan CorresDOndeut


 New York, April 16.-(UP).- On the basis of final returns from exhibition contests between Ma tional and American League clubs, the general strength of the two circuits appears virtually on a par.
 Of the 95 inter-league games played during the training season, National teams won 48 while Ann erican outfits took 46. One resulted in a tie.
 Early in the season National Squads rounded into condition faster than the junior circuit ag- gregations. But as the exhibition season wore one, American clubs cut down the margin, and by win ming all five of yesterdays inter- league contests, reduced the dif- ference to two games.
 When the new ball, liveller than the one used in the National League in 1888, was adopted for both circuits there was consider able difference of opinion as to whether 1t would help National clubs. Apparently it has not ham, pered them.,
 Leaders
 Heavy hitting clubs-The Cubs, Cardinals and Pirates-made the best National showing. The Cubs won five and lost two against Am erican opposition, while the Cards and Corsairs each won seven and lost four. Meanwhile the punch less Giants, world champions, made the worst showing. They lost 13 and won g. one was tied.
 Cleveland made an excellent in- ter-league showing, chiefly at tho expense of the Giants, inning nine. losing three and tying one. De- troit also did well, winning six and losing two. The Browns won seven and lost four. But the pennant- winning Senators, like the Giants, did poorly, winning only one anu losing three to the National clubs. The reconstructed and highly touted Boston Red Sox won three and lost nine.
 Giants N. G.
 In general major competition, meeting teams of both leagues, the Cubs made the best National show ing, winning eight and losing four. The Giants were the worst, winning II, tying one, and losing IT. The Cards won II and lost eight, and seven.
 Cleveland made the best Ameri- can record in this general major play. The Indians won II and lost four. The Browns were second best, winning eight and losing four. The Senators, Red Sox and White Sox did poorly. Washington won two and lost five; the Red Sox won four and lost nine. and the Chisox won five and lost II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
RY HARRY FERGUsON

BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Stan Correspondent
 Washington, April 16--Franklin D. Roosevelt, 9 hght-hander with world series experience, opens the baseball season today for the Washington Senators by throwing the first ball against the Boston Red Sox.
 Any way your look at 1t, they won't get hit off of him. After the first pitch, Earl Wwhitehill will do the throwing. He is left-hand- CT, but otherwise has lots in com mon with MT Roosevelt, because they were the only Washingtonians who weren't knocked out of the box by the New York Giants in the world series last fall.
 All Set
 Joe Cronin, boy manager of the Senators, takes the field with vir- tually the same team that won the American league pennant by seven games last season. Jonathan Stone is in right field in place of Goose Goslin, the only major change.
 Bucky Harris, who used to be the boy manager here when Washing ton was winning pennants in 1924 and 1925, brings to town a ball club that has spent the winter. de- vouring Mir Tom Yawkey's million dollar bankroll. Nothing is quite so nourishing to a ball club as q million dollars, and in proof of that Harris has on the payroll Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg, Max Bishop and Carl Reynolds.
 Wciland Named
 The thinking contest between thA boy manager and the ex-boy man. ager starts at 3 p. m. with 8 parade to the fag-pole and the pitch by MT Roosevelt. Cronin won the first round in the thinking contest when Harris failed to. think enough to keep Lefty Grove from getting sore arm. The result is that Bob Weiland, who ie southpaw but hardly a Grove, will fling 'em for the Red Box.
 The U. s. senate will vary its procedure today by meeting at Griffith stadium instead of Capitol hill--a departure from its rules that usually occurs every year about this time. The house of rep- resentatives will be in session, Speaker Henry T. Rainey having decided to test the ingenuity of the boys by seeing what excuses they can concoct for sneaking of to the ball field. It's even money that a quorum of both houses will be along the third base line, eager to legislate against the Red Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Baseball Bargains Ahead

From the relative strength exhibited by major league baseball clubs in their southern exhibitions MT John Fan going slick work from his point of vantage in the left field beachers this whether his sympathy is inclined toward National American clubs All in all, the opposing teams broke almost exactly throughout nearly hundred games with comparison seeming to ind
 cate that it's pitching in the American league and batting in the National loop that looks the best with the vely ball, apparently hurting concerned. With rain in Washington today and that condition of Lefty Grove still mystery the Red Sox of Boston had only their 1O3 win the Braves to talk about to-day while the Wash
 ngon Senators srainng at the leash with the team that the flag last year aside from Stone in left
 field And is that the of 1934 due to better balance increased batting and pitching power flock of good rockies and the lively ball promises plenty of action from start to finish and sizzling world series in the fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Major League
 Clubs Ready


 New York, April 1s.-lUP)- The Boston Red Box and pennant- winning Senators stage their own private major league seasonal opening at Washington today, but the other IA clubs do not swing into action until tomorrow.
 While the rest of the clubs are opening tomorrow, the Senators and Red Sox switch over to Bos- ton for their second game. Here 1s the schedule for tomorrow's con- tests:
 National League
 Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 American League
 New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston.
 St. Louis at Cleveland.
 Detroit at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Y HANDBALLERS
 LOSE \. B. MATCH
VeIte Drops Five Years Singles Crown to
 HergstrOm

New Britain, April 16.-New Britain and Waterbury broke even in the handball doubles matches at the " Thursday night, each winning three. Kray- Romaitus, the local doubles team turned in a brilliant performance when 1t de- feated last years state doubles champions Howard and Holloway. The Waterbury pair took the title away from the Warner brothers of Meriden last year. The local team won threg games straight by com fortable margins.
 The feature match between Ros- enberg- -WaskowitZ, New Britain team opposing Maisto-Levine prov due to physical condition. The then blew up. The five year feud between Charles Velte. former phy- sical director and the local physi- cal director, was resumed with the latter winning back the hand ball trophy in singles which he lost to Velte five years ago. The two will resume their matches in Waterbury next week with new trophy at stake. Patrus- Haber, Ausanka- Wilks local team won their matches. while Hergstrom-P P erakos Loomls-K Kirby of New Britain lost theirs.
 Summary, Patrus-Haber, New Britain, defeated Jackson-Lynch of Waterbury, 1921, 21-18, 21-18. Velte- Walsh, Waterbury, defeated Perakos- Hergstrom 9-21, 21-1S. 21-13. Maisto- Levine won over Waskowitz- Rosenberg, New Bri- tain, 21-11, 15-21, Pills. Kray- Romaitus of New Britain defeated Howard Hollaway, Waterbury, 21- IA, 21-11. 21-0. Ausanka- Wilks, New Britain, won over Wall-Jack- son, Waterbury 14-21, 21-16, 21-15. Aperian- Baumel, Waterbury, de- feated Kirby, New Britain, 10-21, 21-6, 21-11. Hergstrom, New Britain, f~eated Velte, Wa terbury, 21-9, 21-18, 21-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
BOWLING

GenIot's: Guyette, E1s. I'll. 22s-- 61e; Breny, 15s. s11, 196-565: Drummond, 191, 1S3. 161-535; MaIsch, 195 211, 224--63O; Stokes ITO, 173, 190-542.
 Aetna Srs: Kellogg, 115. 194, 172--4S1; Reid, ITO, ITO, 156--486; Buclxland, 161, ,193, 200-554; Ash ley, 103, 194, 183-570; Wilder, 1SS 192, z26-606.
 Tripiex: Hoibrook 221, 1SS, 1S9-- x9s; Chapman, 192, 201, 161-554; L. Avery 194, 192, 1s4--570; c, Avery 2fe, 212, 170-59s; Maloney, IFS, 173, 179--530.
 Aetna Jrs: Kitchinbg 195, 1892 165-542; Ryan 146, 182, 192-620; DatoIi 155. 184, 183--522; Messen- ges, SIS. 1s0, 2O3--601; Miner. 1s3, 1s4, i75-542.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
MARY ABBOTT. TEAM
 OPENS WITH VICTORY

The Mary Abbott Midgets base- ball team opened their season Sat- urday with a 16 to IS victory over the Gennyville Midgets. Paul Musso and Dick Dillon proved heroes for the winners, the former making an unassisted double play in the last inning and the latter driving in two runs in the same frame. William Urchak, Hubert Orsatti. Hubert Crane and R. Caryai also featured for t1fe winners. Teams |debiring games with the Mary .Ab- bolt bos xiII be oacenznzedets6 hx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
NAUGY SPORTS

The Naugatuck "" representa- tive bowling team defeated the Torrington "Y" team four straight at the local Y Saturday afternoon. Alvin Noble on the Naugatuck team bowled 14s for high jingle and 397 for high three strings. Others on the local team were George Warner, Seymour Squires, ]. A. Durr, Steve Sweeney and Bill Galgot. Torrineton bowiers were F. MalIette, A. Mycock, P. Aube, L. Frenchs J. Mycock and H. Bush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
WATERTOWN HUNT 1 CLUB PRESENTS l SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Fine Competition in l7 Events at Spring Horse
 and Rider Exhibition

Watertown, April 15--Southbury End Watertown entries divided hon. CTS in relation to the number of blue ribbons won at the annual spring indoor show of the Water town Riding and Hunt club pre- scented this afternoon and evening before a large and Interested group of horse lovers. Tipperary Stables and thre White Oak Farm of South bury each listed three horses who were judged first Tn their various classes, q total of 17 events being shown during the program.
 Standout
 Individually, Lord Britain of the White Oak Farm took two blues es standout in the afternoon com petition and was one of the best pair of hacks judged during the evening performance, while Dr. Andrew Jackson's Golden Eagle won first in the afternoon and again at night. Dorando and Kill barie, ridden by Miss Harriet Beh- rend of Vassar, took top honors Tn two events while the Drever mounts of Bedford Village, N. Y., Mrs. Minot Towards Fuchsia and Edward Hinman's Duke also came through.
 More Winners
 Tommy Campbell rode Mrs. Charles Upson's Blackbird to yic- tory in the featured open jumping event after close competition in the form of two tumpoffs. Tn the mili- tary Jumping event, High Compress sion, of the Headquarters Troop, 122nd Cavalry of New Haven brought home the blue, while the Tipperary Stables Starlight won the ladies bridle path hacks and Miss Joy Drever's Nifty Boy, the children's event.
 AFTERNOON SUMMARIES
 Class 1--Hack for riders IS years and under--Won by Miss Joy Drever's Nifty Boy; second. Tip perary stables Starlight; third, Miss D. Drever's Farina; fourth, Austin Adams's Show Me.
 Class 2--Green Hunters Won by White Oak farms Lord Britain; second, Tipperary stables My Stars; third, Tipperary stables Starlight; fourth, Miss Ann Jack sons Delude.
 Glass 3-Open Jumping - Won by Dr Andrew Jacksons Golden Eagle; second, Miss 2. I. Chase's Hop Scotch; third. G. Grant Welch's Lady Doncaster; fourth Mrs Charles Upson's Black Bird.
 Class 4-Bridle path hacks Won by White Oak farms Lord Britain; second, Tipperary stables Starlight; third, Edward Hinman's Duke: fourth, Aintree farms The Marshal.
 Class 5-Lightweight hunters - Won by Miss Harricta Behrend's Dorando; second, Miss Marcia Frames Advance; third Tipporary stables Starlight; fourth, Miss l.. Drever's Farina.
 Class 6--Ladies' Bridle Path Hacks--Hacks--W by Tipperary stables Starlight; second, Tip perary stables High Boy; third, c. Grant Welch's Mint Julep; fourth, Austin Adams's Show Me.
 Class 2 Military Jumping - (Jumps of 3 feet, 6 inches) ).-Won by High Compression of Headquar- ters Troop 122d Cavalry. New Ha- ven; second, Richard Henderson's Sanstorm of Hartford; third, Flash of Headquarters Troop, 122d Cavalry, New Haven.
 Class -- Open Jumping (S) jumps, feeD Won by Mrs Charles Upson's Black Bird; sec ond, Dr Andrew ]. Jackson's Gold en Eagle; third. Tipperary stables Racket; fourth, Tippcrary staples Beechcrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

St. Andrews Pro
 Dies at "A

St Andrews. Scotland, April I6-- (UP)-Andrew Kirkaidy. 74, fa- nous professional of the Royal and Ancient Gold club, died today after a weeks illness.
 Kirkaidy was called "Andra" and was known by golfers all over the world. He was a picturesque Scot, known for klndliness. He taught the Prince of Wales and many men who became golf cham pions. He won the Irish golf championship in 1894, and repre- scented Scotland against England in matches in 1a04, 1905, and 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
ST ANN'S VICTORS
 OVER N. H. TEAM
Leblanc Fans 10 as LO- calls Open Road Cani-
 paign With l4-2 Win
(Cpecial to The Democrat)

New Haven, April 16-The New Haven Dodgers were no match for the St Ann All-Stars of Waterbury yesterday and dropped 15 to 2 verdict in their initial 1894 contest at the Clinton Avenue Park. The Brass City nine. coached by Rev Ubald Laurion, started hitting the pill like big leaguers in the open- ing frame scoring four tallies and never being headed after that.
 Strikes Leblanc moved down 1e of the locals on strikes and Gervose and Fournier featured at the plate for the visitors. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Score by innings: r. h. c. St Ang,s .zs3 I 2

Runs patted in: nompre g., Phill- iber g.. Fournier 2s Gervose 2. Tur- cotte 2, violette 2, Flynn 1. Two base hits: Turcotte. 1. Three-base and Descauteaux. Stolen bases: st Ann's 9; N. Haven 2. Bases on balls
 of Leblanc 2; off Houry 5: of Ace 3. Struck out--by Leblanc 1e; by Hourry 5: by Acc 1. Hit by bitcher: By Leblanc .; by Houry l. Wild pitches: Leblanc I; Ace |. Left on bases: St Ann's 9: New Haven s. Umpire: Harrison. Time of game: 2.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
4sssS,s 6issias.ii ::SSi S45 g SS-i

Runs battsd in: Roseii, 0shringer
 wTsIsSs p0lSsnS Sss ElSwiiTs EcSsi, ss.s sA,ss. berg. Comorosky, shiver. LombardL Three base hits: Rogell, poljacis, Home run--Qe QehrinEer. Double play Owen, Gehringer. and GreenberE. Left on bases: Detroit 6; Cincins natl 8. Bases on xalls: on Larkin Rowe. $ m S of Derringer, ' in 6; Sy % LarEin % ttHafeyj. Winning i lpitchsf Larkin. Umpire: Carroll and Johns son. Loising pitcher: Derringer. Time: s1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Rabbit" Leaves
 Hospital Bed

St. Petersburg, Fla, April 16.- (UP) .--Phsicians planned today to confine Rabbit Maranviile, colorful major league baseball vet eran. to his hotel room for two weeks in order that he may recu- perate conppletely from a broken leg received several days ago.
 Maranville was removed from Mound Park hospital yesterday. His leg was broken in a collision at home plate during an exhibition game here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Moore Fails as
 Pinch Eastman
(speciaI to The Democrat !

Cincinnati, April 16---Johnny Moore of Watervllle, Conn.,, batted for Second Baseman Bohl yester- day and filed. out to right field in the ninth inning as the Cincinnati Reds. dropped . seven to four ver- dict to Detroit in an exhibition game. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
NEW HOLY CROSS SEMINARY
 North Dartmouth. Maes. (UPI

Tine Holy Cross Congregation, which conducts Notre Dame Unit versity, has established ari1ew Senl- mary on 90-acre e1tate here. The Rev w. T. Uohenys 0. D. os who has been advocate and attor- ney to the Tribunal OF the Sacred Roman Rota at Rome. has beez
 appointed director. It wIiI bb known as our Lady Of HeIe Crosp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
McCraw's Last Words On Baseball

The character that John McGraw, particularly in his keen relation to baseball sharply revealed in this late day by the Little Napoleon" himself in series in Liberty completed few weeks before his deah In his opinion the greatest baseball team in the games history the Balt more Orioles of 1994-5-6 and continues:
 Tt isn't the same game any more - 1t isn't my game, the game in which you could play for lead and hold it. Even the players different they not the intensive students of the Baseball brains have been smothered under deuge of hits."
 In this vein the manager advises Connie Mack that it is his game than the writer's He faty advises Connie to quit the game He goes on:
 And these hand shaking ball players who think more about the size of their pay check than they do of fighting tooth and nail to win ball games not kind of ball players, Connie you know well do WhytI recall the time when instructed my players not to speak to on the playing field unless it to hurl insult
 The story is rich in incident of the diamond the result of thirty in command of the Giants during which they won ten penants and three world series Surprising and commanding of serious thought is this statement:
 Everything considered have hesitation in declar- ing that the Baltimore Orioles of 1884, 1885, and 1896 the outstanding ball club of baseball history would be the outstanding ball club today under modern conditions Why that club had team batting average of 356 Give them this lively ball to hit and you'd get them out The nearest approach to that club the Athletics of 191
 "The players win em (games) now by the crude and primitive methods of sridng up to the plate and sang the ball out of the park and there better method under existing conditions The so-caled master mind the bench has lost his grip on the ball game.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
NoN-sKID TIRE PATENTED

Lawrence, Mass--(UP)--A non- skid tire cover is the patented in- vention of Policeman John J. Die heen. It fits over the automobile tire, replacing chains in winter. Thus equipped, the inventor claims q car can round an icy corner at 2 so;mlle clip without skidaing. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
1. s. BOWLING TEAMS TAKE SERIES
 FROM SCOVlLLlTES

Victory again in both the girls
 and mems bowling matches gave
 the Lithuania Catholic Student teams the series in which their members competed with men and women from the Scovill company for the past two Friday evenings. at the st. Joseph alleys. The last scores made by the bowlers fol- low:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Steady Rain At Nations Capital Expected To
 Halt Sox And Senators
Two SOutfpaws, Earl Wfitehill and Bob Welland Were Scheduled to Start-Club Move to
 Boston Tomorrow

Washington April 16-(UP)-A drizzling rain started before daybreak to-day and made posponemen of the cur tain rising game of the 1884 baseball season between the cision on the posponement was not to be made until mid morning but continuance of the rain would make play ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16
Bridgeport Scots
 Easy for Ports
Especial to The Democrat)

Bridgeport, April 15-Clever kicking by Cwikla and Vincent, and a strong defense that kept the Bridgeport All-Scots at bay through out the contest, brought the Wa terbury Portuguese 80 victory at Recreation field this afternoon in a state league soccer football contest. Neither team scored for half an hour after play started but at thit time Vincent came through with a scoring boot which was followed by another one by Cwikla shortly afterward. Baum vas the best player for the visitors who were unable to cope with the strong attack of the Brass City booters. The score:
 Waterbury (3) .... (0) Bridgeport AlVareZ heTF
 outside right forward Duncan .. ...s........... Thompson
 inside left forward l. ....
 center forward Cwiklas .............. J. Brown
 inside right forward Ouellette .............. Woolard
 outside right forward Herman .............. c. Brown
 left half back
 center half back Barboza .............. V. Brown
 right half back scholes .........,...... Canning left back
 De Roche ......... McQuade
 right back AHrRAnGr H0tlTn
 goal
 Substitutes: Caspar. Goals SCOT ed by Vincent Cwikla, (2). Referee Praff( South MancheSterl Lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Mexico has estn nhiished | ration- al electrical commission with jufs isdiction oyeE f4tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Transjordan farmers are again producing good crops after { drought lasting eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Daily working time has been in- creased in German textile indus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

Girls--I1igh single---Iithuanion
 Catholic Students--Dants .... 106 0irls--f1igh Three--Iithuanian
 Catholic Stndents--DAnis .... so6 0irls-IIigh game - Lithuanian
 Catholic Students ........... 438 Girls High three gAne--Lithu-
 anian Catholic Students .,..124S MenTIigh single --- ---Hcovill--- Msn-Hish thrse.iathusnicn -
 Caffioilc stude1its--S Stokes. '. 3B1 Men--f4ieh Game--scovlll .... 5es MenHigh thfeb game--Lith-
 uarian Catholic Students ... .159B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

substitutes: Caspar. Goals SCOT ed by Vincent Cwikla, (2). Referee Pratt( South Manchester). Lines- men, Piterez and McPhail. Time, 4S minute periods.