davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-20
j. s. BONDS SAG.
ASDOLLAR DROPS
Losses for Treasury List.
ings Mostly of Minor Size.
Offerings Small.
BY BERNARD S. OHARA,


NEW YORK, April 20.-The de-
cline in dollar exchange was accom-
panied by sag in United States Gov
ernment security quotations today.
Losses we're mostly in the minor frac-
tions for the Treasury listings and
offerings we're only moderate.
Corporation loans had a fairly firm
appearance in contrast with the
dropping Governments, although
there were a few small declines among
prime issues
Chesapeake g. Ohio AIS, Bethlehem
Steel IS. Armour 4l2s and Northern
Pacific As eased.
Loans with a speculative tinge
were inclined to advance with the
late improvement in stocks.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Chicago Grain
~ the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS
CHICAGO, April 20-With con-
ference scheduled for tomorrow be-
tween President Roosevelt and Senate
advocates of silver legislation, wheat
prices showed advances during late
transactions today
Renewed reports were current
among grain traders that congress
sional enactment of silver measures
would result. The bills proposed were
generally regarded as of an inflation-
ary character.
Wheat closed unsettled, 50 to l cent
higher compared with yesterdays fin
ish, May, 1894; corn. 7s-15s ad-
vanced; oats, Sails UP, and provi-
sions varying from cents decline to
q rise of II cents
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK April 20 lP,.-Eggs,
l4'0lb. barely steady. Mixed colors
standards and commercial standards, lSa
dsl.: frsts, l714: other mixed colors un-
Butter, s,659, steady; creamery. higher
than extra, .4a2494; extra t92 Scorel. .
2394: first ts1-9l scores, @2i4a"31s: Sec
onds unouoted; centralized 600 score
cheese 1O.O21. quiet: ptices UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1934-04-20

been named pre-
siding chairman
Of the round ia
bic conference on
" I h e Recovery
Program - Prog
reSs and Prob
lens in the Cap
ital Goods Indus
tries" to be held
IN the ball room
OF the willard
Hotel here Thurs
d a y afternoon,
May 3.
This confer
ence is one of the
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Central Granted
Loan of S2,5OO,OOO
To Replace Rails
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The New York Central Railroad
Co. waa authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission today to bor-
row s2,500.00 from the Public Works
Administration for buying and laying
new rails.
The company plans to purchase
81 900 tons of new rails and track
material. The rails will cost s1,345,-
875, the other track material. $754,-
l25, and the labor cost of installa-
ton Is estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES,

SALES.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-s1 900
at 94L4
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 25.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-sl 900 at 8l3a.
$1,000 at 8l%..
Potomac Electric 5l2eo pfd.-5 at
Evening star., 1934-04-20
L. & N. CHIEFS RENAMED

NEW YORK, April 20 CP).-Direc-
tors of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad reelected officers at a meet
ing here yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MEESE TOPRES|DE
AT D. c. SESSION
Baltimore Leader Selected
for Parley on Capital
Goods Industries.

William H. Meese, president Of the
Baltimore Association of Commerce
and resident vice president OF the
Western Electric Co. in that city, has
Evening star., 1934-04-20
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 90 0P.-Copper duiet
electrolytic, spot and future. Slz Tin firm;
spot and nearby and future. 5000. !ren
YORK 4.25: East st. Louis. 40. Zinc
steady; East st Louis. SPOT and future.
A.35. Antimony. spot. 7.96.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. 2 hard, 1917; corn, No.
2 yellow, 45l2a46; No. 2 white, So;
oats, No. white, 29i2; No. white,
29l.; no rye; barley, 40a80; timothy
seed. 625a650 hundredweight; clover
seed, 1l00a1125 hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April 20 L9,.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Noon quotations
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. April 20 uR.-Feoera
Land Bank bonds.
(Ounts stions as NJ y o,cIooL,
Evening star., 1934-04-20
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. April 20 P.-Over-the-
counter market:
moon Quotations
Evening star., 1934-04-20
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April 90 LPl.-Over-the
counter market:
Quotations as of o'clock
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BONDS
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

$1,000 Hme Own ASH 1ooA 1ooA 1901.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Barber & Ross. Inc, 6ias... 4s 81
Chevy Chase Club 5i2s.... 100
Col. Country Club 5lzs. 100
D. c. Paper Mfg 6s ~
yvasE - S1Iu StO4 ast Os. y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Tho Yanks' amazing loss or five
out OF six western games was the
chief factor, but strength displayed
by tho Senator's and Indians also
WIS important. Each won four out
OF six. Detroit broke even with
three wins.
That's the situation at the half
way mark In the first western In.
vnsion by eastern clubs. Anything
can happen now. With tho Yanks
In the midst OF a pitching slump,
they may find rough going against
the White Sox, who have been
boosted out OF the doldrums by
their new manager, Jimmy Dykes.
Then tho YankB tackle Rogers
Hornsby's Browns, who arc out for
blood this season.
Beautiful Brown
Cleveland chopped the Yanks'
lead to one and a half games yes.
terday by making II three straight
over The New Workers., 8 10 /. Lloyd
Brown handcuffed the visitors with
three hits, one Of which was Lou
Gohrig's 10th homer. Tho extent OF
the Yanks' pitching plight was en-
phasized when ole Mccarthy sent
In rookie Johnny Murphy 10 make
his major league starting debut
against the Indians. He last seven
innings and was followed by
Smythe and Deshong. Together
they allowed nine hits.
Washington beat Detroit, 9 to 2,
when n double, threre singles and
an error gaov the Senators three
runs In the eighth. Alvin Crowd
or won an l1.hit pitching duel over
fnS.s lsslA Inea Ia ssao
from seventh 10 fifth position by
shading Philadelphia, ~ TO II, with
u slx-run squirt In tho ninth. This
pinch double which drove In the ~.
Ing and winning runs. Foxx and
johnson made Philadelphia hon.
crs. The AS made four errors.
Tailend ChicngO edged the Red
soy, q to 3, when Henry johnson
walked Appling In the ninth with
tho bases loaded, forcing In tho
winning run. Julius Soltcrs' HON.
or with two aboard had tied the
count for Boston In the ninth.
Half Dozen Lots
In tho National league, Pitts.
burgh replaced the Cubs Mt first
position by trouncing tho Phlllics,
Is 10 4. The game was chilled at
the end OF the seventh because OF
rain. The Pirates clicked off nix
runs In tho fourth and ak more
In tho fifth. Freddie Lindstrom's
homer with the bases loaded fea.
turcd the second squirt.
Brooklyn noBed out tho Cubs, &
TO 4, In tho 18th when Frey came
home after Galan lot Taylor'A
groundcr pass through his logs.
Hnck Wilson's pinch homer In the
ninth sent tho game into over.
time. Tho Cardinals downed the
Giants, 10 4, when Joe Med.
wick's triple with the bases full
sent In three runs In tho ninth.
Cincinnati humblcd Boston, 10
TO 4. after n smuggling match IN
which tho Reds made n hits and
tho Braves II. Hnfcy's homer with
two aboard IN tho first gave the
Reds "a good start.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
YALE Names EIGHT
MEN TO COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Carl Warner OF Middlebufy
on Ell Squad 49, Meet
Comes in June

Hanover, ~. II. May 23--tUP)s--
Thack and field athletes from eight
New England colleges have been
tentatively named 10 tho team that
will represent this section In tho
N.C.A.A. cham pionships IN Los An.
geies June 1923, u was announced
last night by Harry HiIiman, Dart.
mouth coach and committeeman
for this district.
The selections must bo approved
by the centrad committee at q
meeting In Chicago next week.
Yale with eight, Harvard with
seven, won the largest representa-.
tion IN the list OF . named.
Those named were;
Yaio--Keith Brown, Writ rhomp.
son, Frank Pierce, HiIman Hol.
come, uiostcr Aaron, Robert SPOT.
ford, Carl Warner and Charles
Dunbad. JInrvard---John Dean,
John Healey, Norman CLEANERS,
John Morse, Anthony Bliss, John
Scheau ana Robert Piayfnir.
stephen Woodbury. and Robert
Button OF Dartmouth; Howard
Niblock and phiiip Good OF Bow.
doln; John Mo Manus OF Boston
college, and j. 0illigan of Holy
Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
United Press Associations.
by HACK MILLER
WrillNm for United lsrNhAl

Jefferson city, Mo. tUP)--f am
positive that Barney Ross will whip
Jimmy McLarnln when they meet
at New York on May rs.
l mako this prediction despite
tho fact that fight critics, vary In
their opinions as TO the winner
In this fight for tho welterweight
title. They are, for tho most part,
picking the Irish Terror" Some
point out that the seven to ton
pounds that Ross must c0needo
will win for McLarnin; others sny
his superior ring general ship ana
tho punching power Will DO
enough 10 take the great little
lightweight champion into camp.
Az for ring goneralship, I don't
think there's a better ring strato-
RIst fighting today than Tony
Cen20neri, Ross whipped him
twice. That should prove some.
thing to tho so-eallcd light OK
"Baby.fnced Jimmy" always has
had trouble with hghters who
know how ana when 10 uso q left
hook. A few years ago, Ray
Miller, known nm tho left hook
artist" almost tore HIS head of
with n left hook when they met
Mt Detroit. Lou Br0ulaird boat
him with the same weapon.
Ross defeated Miller Mt his own
game by using o shorter and
faster left hook. There isn't n
fighter In tho ring today who can
equal Ross In punching with
speed, unerrlng accuracy and
power. Many tight critics ana fans
think that B0BH' manager, Sam
Plan and Art Winch, made q bad
match In putting Ross In with
Mcf.arnin. ! differ with them be-.
cause Ross will left hook his way
10 victory. think no can think
and punch too fast for the Irish.
man.
MGLarnin's inactivity must have
hurt him, and slowed him down no
that hat devastating right OF his
Will find no target on the 2Sth OF
Mny. lilo Will find u bobbing, weav.
ing, two. iiHted fighter nicking and
stinging him with left Jobs and left
hooks.
look for Ross TO win with
plenty 10 spare, and expect TO sc0
n vory-much surprised McLarnin
0utpOinted when the referee raisoA
Barncys arm In token of victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
By DAN PARKER

picked
through said wa-in Inc nrsi round after sock.
CorIcl srd, mnxllary, picking
and calling II . day.
=. ns.s further her sS" &C.. record l%yss
day night, probably by Knockout.
There only tho build
bsbys on tho o"comc I'm 20 hooasSS sold on
the Dublin Dynamiter.
The Jimmy
that whom Jimmy skinny little KID
around Oakland no only 10 old and Foster had add
nc w@ listed ~ ~ when 10 was really only sweet i KID chocoo
he's DO old alongside According
sos s s y sns S Avon E%s ss his training
on Are rex ssy w ss s S 70,
Monday night Nor eS 10
resi- against Carmen Knapp fairly clever boxer e
punching any
However when boy who had a Idea az 70 what waa Al
Ksspp Inc type D1rri"s needed
Jm%ys weight one e rog Fosters ieao%y guarded
time until rlng limo which build from iaS iel
weight edge Of about eight
says Tint 4 aIe ast put over day BY rain Mci@rn, wiz
From RoaHs ricko that no weighs az
pounds sh. When the match made oss said
Weighing Ggure bsause Jimmy
knocks him out doesn't want to listen 70 the usual battle
Answering those critics who point to the rouard bout cyl
dence that when Mchrnn or long time
s oy nS one " "aa" pS'e ia s VA" When m
round affected his fighting Broulard
won on sheer strength and football tactics Nor there true analogy
vantage this time and no Will DO meeting orthodox
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Here's n c0rking hunch on fish.
ing with worms: Hook on two or
three large worms and pack wet
mud around tho wriggiers. Throw
the whole mass into tho water and
nit back and wait for the worms
10 work their way out OF the mud,
which they do In such n Iifc-Iiko
manner that they fool even the
smartest fish.
In plug casting from n boat, II
In q good plan 70 hang several
varieties OF plugs and spinners on
the side. In this way you have be-
fore you several bait changes which
eliminates wasted time scrambifnR
through your tackle box.
Always fish with both fiy and
bait rods In readiness. IL bass arc
not taking plugs and spinners, you
can reach down In tho boat, pick
up the fly rod all set 10 DO busi-
ness, and start casting flies and bass
bugs without having 10 stop and
rig iip the rod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
LEADING TRACK
and FIELDERS AT
FRANKLIN FIELD
Dy ALBERT sTEEs

UNITED press star Correspondent
Philadelphia Cup Leading stars
OF track and field will compete IN
the 67th annual !. Q. A. A. A.
championship ut FRANKLIN field,
May 20 and 20.
Such men as Bill Bonthron.
Princeton; Frank Crowley. Man
haitian; John Dean. Harvard; Bob
Kiesel, California and Gone yen-
xke, Pennsylvania, are entered, ~
the many events.
Tho eastern contestants have
better chance OF winning this year,
because OF the small entry receiv-
"a from the Pacific Coast colleges.
and the eight year reign OF the
western colleges IN the champions
ships Nv expected 10 end.
Seven West Coast Stars.
Only seven men from the shores
OF the Pacific are among the b4j
individual entries from 30 colleges.
Stanford has sent only two candi-
dates, and California six, while
Southern California, champions for
the past three years. OF California,
af Los Angeles. have no repre-
genfa lives In the meet.
EssaeplIon the coast entries aud
70 contestants from Michigan
state. the iist h composed Ut near
" nil Eastern college athletes.
Yale. The last eastern institution
10 win the title. IL issl. heaas the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
WRESTLING
RY UNITED PRESS

At Boston---Josc Firpo, Argen-
tine. threw Ted Germainc. Boston;
Richard wellington England, threw
Roughouae Chaplain, Boston; DIR
Louis Altschuler, Boston, threw
stuart Spears, Lynn; Jacques Com
eau. Canada, threw Marshal Muiss,
New York: I'D Mcneil. Boston
threw Dick Brew, Canada; Tony
Fnpalino, Boston, therw Ernie
Hamilton. Boston; Paul Adams,
Georgia. drew with Henry Manseau.
Canada.
At Bideford, Need Don
George, North Java, ". r., threw
Joe KuJot, Montreal; Jack Martin,
Lawrence. Mass, threw Joe Ferone,
Haverhili. Mass; Mike Desauteis,
Biddeford. threw Fred Swanson,
Wolfebor0, ". H.; Tony Saino.
Waitham, Mass. threw George
Phillips, Portsmouth, N. II.
At New York--Jim L0ndos,
Greece. threw Hans Kampfer, Ger
many: Casey coiumbo, California.
drew Al deisewicz. Poland: Lui-
III Bagigaiupi, Italy, threw. Charley
Weaver, Oklahoma; Mermet Yous-
sof. Turkey drew Lon Macaiuso.
New York; Biil Hollihnn, New
York. threw Tommy Texas. ~
Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
T'ODANS
.9PORTHpAKApE. .
b8%fal@!


Prestwick, soouand, May "a
(UP) Tho longer J visit IN these
Isles tho more J am ihpressou WIN
the russ Britishers make over roy
atty.
Take this amateur chm pionhhlp,
for example. Lot the word get out
that Prince So.and-S0 In In tho gal
lery ana the fans almost forget
about tho golfers. Bluobl00dn ne
tualiy attract more attention ut u
sports gatherings amy place else
than BabO Ruth, Jack Dempsey
or Bobby Jones In America,
which remipds mo of TINT push.
button I'm London.
49, $1,000, AN 4, . ...,,o,uo,
=, ivu wo"nL enm ,,, Pn ,,,. 49,,
~ "'ns ~. NV ~. ,"'" ,o 1,rsoren,
sun. ~ suo,, W. w.. .nuu" u'.,em ,,
from INC ono you h"Vo ny your
front ooo''
But itH probnbly tho most po-
tent puhhsbutt0n In tho city, ltb
fastened 10 the outside or car.
idge's h0tdl, within easy reach or
the head doorman ana the second
d0ormun ana tho thiru u0oriluh
and the do re mo ia 70 Ia door
mon who guard the portals OF this
swankieat OF hotels.
Tho button IN pushed only when
royal guests arc approaching. IL ~
tho head do0rman's duty 10 spot
the royalty u block or NO away ana
you can SEQ him, ~ hours u day.
pecrIng up and down Brook street
after tho manner or captain on
the bridge. The second king or
prince or queen In spied no pushes
the button. and inside the hotel
great clapper stars working on a
great gong. Seven hre engines,
with hook and ladder wagon
thrown in), on the way to seven
alarm fire. never made more or
din than this gong. And It's erect
on the hotel employees. from man.
ager TO apprentice sauce cook, ID
elcctrifying.
was IN Claridge's the other af.
terno0n Bwiping "a few sheets or
writing paper with which to Inn
press my friends. when this gonE
cut loose. AZ that timo didn't
know what u meant. but right OH
sensed II was something trc-
mendous.
You never saw such getting
about IN your ire. Inc tnicohteu
manager came whizzIng out Of his
ONCE on two wheels. and behind,
almost running over him IN their
hurry. were a dozen tailcoated as
slstants.
The beil-hops. soon AZ they heard
the gong. dropped whatever they
were doing and raced toward the
door. They made quite a sight; ior
they are beli-hops that are Dell
hops. what with their blue satin
knee breeches. gold STOCKINGS.
shiny pumps. gold taii-coats, ana
powdered wigs. A. they ran they
powdered their already snow
white wigs. and adjusted TINS ana
that. I'll
Al the same time. running as "
their lives depended on II. came NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

entry list with ~ candidates. West
Virginia has the smallest entry
with one competitor, q. w. Miller.
n hammer tbrower.
Harvard Entered a..
OF the eastern teams that are
regarded as having championship
posibilities, Harvard has 43 en-
trants; Cornell and New York
University each 80; Princeton 30,
and Manhattan ~.
The list OF colleges and the
number OF entries from each fol-
lows: Amherst, 10; Boston College.
8; Brown, ~; California, o; Colby.
&; Colgate, 10; G.. @. ~. X, 2: Col
umbia, 20; Cornell, &c: Dartmouth
so; Fordham, q: Georgetown, .;
Harvard, 40; Haverf0rd, Q; Holy
Cross. 10; Lafayette, 4; Lehtgh, q;
Maine, It; Manhattan, ~; NJ. I. r..
g.; Michigan state, 20; New York
University, SO; Northern, 4: Penn
state. 10; Pennsylvania, 81: Pitts
burgh. 10; Princeton, 80; Rhode
Island. 10; Rutgess. 9; Stanford.
2; gwarthmore. y; Syracuse. Is:
West Virginia, !: william and
Mary. 8; williams, o: Yale. n. :
or the 20 individuals, who seOr.
Cd IS points out of "a Ty6ssIble 225
points IN 1898. four Of the llvc.
point scorers. B0nthron: Crowley;
frank NordeiI, New York Unlver.
sIty; aud Paul vipond. Cornell. are
entered 10 the 800 meter event.
Venxkc Battered.
with them ~ entered Gene
venzkc, Pennsylvania. former mile
Indoor worlds record holder tie.
ssIse Of his recent rnce IN the
Yale Pennhyisnnin dual mfei. when
no equalsed iionthr0n'N time uf .
inmates, " seconds IN lnnt years
meet. there u q strong possibility
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
Joe Judge NeD
Baltimore Boss

Baltimore. Md., May 23--
-(UP)-Joe Judge. former
major league first bascfman.
started his managerial career
today nc tire helm Of che
: Baltimore Orioles Of the In.
tcrnntiOnal League.
His appointment as sue
cess0r 90 Frank McIOwarl,
cenfcFflelder, was announced
last night. MCGOWAN rec
signed Monday after tho
Orioles lost ~ Of their first
20 games. MCGOWAN was sold
yesterday 20 the Buffalo
BieOns.
Judge will play FIRST base,
the same position he held for
~ seasons with Washington
and which he later attempts
"a 20 play with brooklyn and
the Red S0x.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GAMES WANTED

The e. a. G. Juniors, one OF tho
Public Park leagues teams would
like 10 play any team IN the city,
q game this coming Sunday on any
diamond that the opponents may
desire. The G. A. g. Juniors arc
warming up for the opening day
Of tho Public Park league, which
'is Memorial day ut Hamilton park,
and would Hike 10 play one or two
games before the League opens.
Any team willing TO play may
phone Earl tossi at 24g Bugh0p
street, 3-gsD2 and make arrange
mAnka for a game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS

The tumbllng troupe represent.
lag tho Naugntuck Y. M. g, A.
have made several trips about tho
state this year, they Journeyed to
Torrlngton recently and performed
ut the ~" there for two nights.
In the Bridgeport Y. M. g. A.,
three performance, ono on n Fri
day night, Saturday afternoon and
Saturday night. For tho Waterbury
urotto lodge, and at Piatts Mills
at n ChIldren's recital. Last Fri
dny they performed for the Ger
mania Club In bridgeport. This
Friday they will also perform Mt
tho tho Naugatuck Odd Fellows
with the Leaders Corps and tho
Dancing Troupe. The troupe con-
slstS of BIZ Kleiva, Gene M0ntan-
ari, Bob Wood and Fritz Klambt
Tho troupe will be active all sum-
mer and their next date will be at
Highland Lake In Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

hghter Hen have to DO good though for Barney In addition
to being u fast. clever boxer they come
ANOTHER ILLUSION Ia shattered by the following letter.
often CRITICS speed OF hand and
foot M speciality q catching nes bsiweeh two fingers used thrill
watched these denssns srs tapping up spilled
back Of your hand They become 70 etha and out and OF
got 90 wet orcnser with beer and then touch
good glue Just try some time H. u Veteran" Hos
pitai No g.
fCanSrialt faaa. King Ecnturcr Hynilcntcl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
LEFT HOOKS WILL
BEAT M'LARNIN
SAYS ROSS PAL
Miller Claims Lightweight
Champ Thinks Too Fast
for Irishnlan

EDITORS NOTE. Hack Miller,
bOyhOOd companion, stablelnate
and Glove friend Of Harvey Ross,
has written fOS the United Press
tho reasons why no believes tlic
lightweight champion will defeat
Jimmy McIarnin when they meet
In New York, May 10, for the
wclterwcight title. Miller now IN
promoting boxing shows In the
inlddlc.wcst.
United Press Associations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
ny JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA service Sports Writer

with bass coming out of cover,
It's high time this column gave
soma hints that may holp TO put
them In the frying fans.
Bass are notorious short strik-
ers, especially on fy-rod lures.
HeSe's ono way TO fool the big.
m0uthed fellows;
II you're casting n bass fly and
the Ash are striking short, take n
No 9 hook ana open tho eye with
pair of pliers. Then slip II on
tho end Of the ny hook and close
the eye. If you get ~ short strike,
the fsh will catch himself on the
training hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
YESTERDAYS HEROES
BY UNITED PRESS


Lloyd Brown, lndinns-~Held
Ranks 10 three hits.
Joe Medwick, Cardinals--IIis
triple IN ninth with bases loaded,
beat Giants.
Debs CAIRNS, Briwns--DrOvo In
tying and winning runs with pinch
double In ninth.
Freddie Linrstrom Piratcs---Madc
homer with bases loaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

Cleveland, Detroit And
Washington Press New
YOrkS For Top Notch
By JACK CUDDY

Stan C0FFo1DOnnenD
New York, May 23-(UP)-The American league pen-
nant race which week ago looked like wak-away for the
Yankees has developed suddenly into old fashioned pier
brawl Only three games separate the first and fourth
place clubs.
New York, Cleveland, Detroit and Washington are
fighting at close quarters Two eastern and two western
uhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

GAMES TODAY.

Northeastern League
Hartford at New Bedf0fd.
Walthnm ut Mancheetess
Lowell ut Springfield.
National LenguA
Chicago nc New YORK.
pittsburgh NJ Boston,
NJ Louis ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia.
American League.
New York ut Chicago.
Washington ut ~ Louis.
phiind lphia NJ Detroit.
Boston nt Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23
GAMES TOMORROW.

National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at phiiadeiphia.
Chicago At New York.
VI Louis at Brooklyn.
Ameriean League.
washington ut 81 Louis,
Philad iphia nc Detroit.
New York nc Chicago.
boston ut Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-23

wv UNITED EEkE8b
AZ SprinRvaie. Me--Don Liable,
lewiston drew with Kay Brown.
South nedwieh fs); kayo Liable.
Lewiston. outpointed Joe Dow,
Lawrence. Mass. co., Baby Tiger,
Lawrence, 0utp0inied George Per.
kina. Biddeford co...