davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
{ STERILIZATION
AIM Of BILL
By Times Staff Correspondent

BY Times Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Jan. 20.-Choice
of sterilization or incarceration
in one Of Virginia's hospitals for
the insane is offered certain types
of feeble-minded in a bill intro
duced in the House of Delegates
by C. G. Quesenberry and w.
Stuart Moffett. both representing
Augusta and Staunton.
The bill is directed at those
brought before lunacy commits
sions and whose liberty would be
dangerous to the public. It also
provides for the voluntary sterili-
zation of persons subjected to
fits of epilepsy. Consent to such
an operation would have to be
given through a parent, a 1unacy
commission, near relative or next
friend,
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
PUT OFF
AS SHE NEARS
COLLAPSE
MIStriaI Feared If Accused
Woman Remains in Same
Dangerous Condition
By DOROTHY DUCAS
International News Service staff
Correspondent


CHICAGO, Jan. 20 O.N.S).
And now the fight is all DR.. Alice
Lindsay Wynekoop's.
No more can attorneys, belliger-
ent or suave, help her.
Very little can her fellow-physi-
clans do to weight the scales in
her favor.
Even her children, Walker and
Cathe' Inc, and the ne'er-do-well
Earle, cannot revive the flickering
candlelight of her endurance.
Lying in her bed in Cook county
prison women'S ward, she must
down the forces Of weakness which
are engulfing her if she is to clear
her name.
Trial Resumes Monday
She must do it by Monday
morning, when Judge Joseph B.
David reconvenes the court where
she has been standing trial for
the murder of Rheta Gardner
Wynekoop, the girl her son Earle
wooed and won and loved no more.
For if she remains in the same
dangerous state of health which
caused the continuance of the
trial from yesterday until Mon
day, it is likely mistrial will be
granted.
Then, DR.. Alice will die without
knowing whether IL men believed
she chloroformed a defenseless
young woman and shot her in the
back, or whether they were ready
to absolve her of any blame.
Or else, recovering, there will
be the same gruelling week and
a half to live through again, the
same blood-Stained garments upon
which to gaze, the same damning
words of fellow-physician:
"She told me she did it to
save the poor dear"
RAPID STRIDES NECESSARY
Three physicians who examined
her yesterday will report to the
court Monday as to her condition,
but she would have to make rapid
strides to inject any note of
optimism in that report. Used
up mentally, emotionally and
physically by the strain OF listen
ing to the States case against
her, DR.. Wynekoof is as nearly a
dead woman who breathes and
talks as it is possible for a living
creature to be.
Doctors already have attested
the reality of the woman's physi-
cal collapse. When they left the
Jail yesterday, they said:
"She's sick all right"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
SUPPORT
SEEN FORPAY
GUT REPEAL
Rep. Black Says Chamber Is
Ready to Follow Senate;
Truax ASSaiIS Gougers

If the Senate amends the In
dependent Offices Supply Bill and
repeals the entire Is per cent
Federal pay cut, the House will
agree to the amendment.
This is the prediction today oi
Representative Loring M. Black
jr. ID, Of New York, member o.
the House District Committee anC
long an advocate Of restoring
salaries in full.
Cities Initiation Plan
In explaining why he think
the House would vote different!
on the pay cut question now
Black says:
The Presidents initiation
program has considerably altered
the picture, The gold bill is
certain to pass and that means
Federal employees will be able
to buy even less than ever
with q dollar.
That alone juStifieS full res
tOratiOn Of their pay, but there
Is another reason why the House
would vote for it now if given
the opportunity.
"COngreSSmen known to favor
full reStOr tiOn had voted
against it to support the Presi-
dents 5 per cent proposal. Now
the picture has apparently
changed and If it is true Presi-
dent Roosevelt has agreed to a
Is per cent restoration, the
House would certainly concur"
LIVING COST NOTED
Another Congressman favorine
full restoration is Representative
Charles v. Truax (D.) of Ohio
He says:
Living costs, especially in
cities, are certainly high enough
to justify restoration of the
entire Is per cent.
"The reason costs are so high
is because Federal employees and
other citizens are being made
the goats by sO-called middle
men.
''Why, in downtown Washing
ton you are forced to pay 60
cents for a pound and a half of
butter for which the raw ma
terial cost only 10 cents. The
other so cents goes to the pro-
CeSSOr and those who handle it
between the dairy and the con-
Sumer.
"Again, you are forced here
in Washington to pay from ~
to 30 cents a pound for chicken
for which the farmer is paid
only seven cents. As for cloth
ing, it has gone up from rs to
40 per cent, and in the case of
cotton shirts as high as IS per
cent. Middle men have b e e n
py 'amiding profits to 1000 per
cent and rObbing the consumer
right and left.
"All this piles a heavy burden
on the Federal empIOye and
that is why I am in favor of re-
storing their pay in its entirety"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
HAVANA AWAITS
j. 8. OKAY

HAVANA, Jan. 20 G.N.s).
Jefferson Caffery, President
Roosevelt's special representative
here, returned to Havana today
following a conference with Sec
retary of State Cordell Hull, re-
ported to concern the possibility
Of American recognition of the
Mendieta government.
Caffery smilingly refused to
discuss the conference, remark
ing:
Nothing to say"
Meanwhile, the city remained
tranquil and hopeful that recog-
milton would soon be forthcom-
ing.
High school students declared
a strike in protest against Col.
Fulgencio Batista, chief Of staff.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
INDIAN QUAKE'S
TOLL MOUNTS

CALCUTTA, Jan. 20 GN.SO.
Further tragedy in this weeks de-
vastating earthquake in northern
India was revealed today in a
brief message from Khatmandhu,
in the province of Nepal.
Heavy loss of life and prop
erty was disclosed, although de-
tails still were unknown. The
Maharajah of Nepal, rushed back
to his capital from a shooting
trip in an adjoining province.
It was generally feared the
death toll would be highest in
Nepal's thickly-populated valleys,
which now are believed to have
been the epi-center of the disturb
ance.
The steadily rising death toll
today was estimated at 10000,
with property damage at $35.OOO,-
600,
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
No Pie for Willie
For Next Ten DUUS

Willie Wilson, colored, likes pie.
But for the next 10 days he won't
get much, for he will be in District
Jail for that length Of time, and
pie is not to be found very often
on the menu there.
Willie was sentenced by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court today
on a charge Of stealing a tray
containing IA pies from a grocery
store in the 1900 block of Kramer
st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20

brother Arthur's offer of a job
managing him.
Mrs. Tracy, suing on grounds
of cruelty and abandonment, re-
veals the Street Singers real
name as Tratsvutsky. She said
in her affidavit:
eat times the romantic singer
acted in a manner to leave me
in doubt as to whether he was
a man or a beast. He seemed
to be devoid of any Sensibili-
ties possessed by normal hu-
man beings.
''TO the unknOwing public he
appears to be Q kindly, young
gentleman possessed of fine in
stincts and emotions, but at
home he is just a brutal, vi
ciOus and abusive character.
In fact, he is just another DR..
Jekyu and Mr.. Hyde"
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Fingers Reveal
EnOch Arden
Of the War

BOSTON, Jan. 20 GN.sO.
The World War swallowed up
James Zorland Robertson and
recreated John Walter Max
well, content for some unex-
planned reason to let his wife,
his relatives and friends under
his former name believe him
"kiled in action"
Maxwell is married again,
and is listed on the rolls at
Chelsea Naval Hospital as a
chief pharmacists mate.
The Enoch Arden parallel
was uncovered today when Rob
ertson's former wife sought to
collect his $4,000 Government
insurance in Oklahoma City.
Robertson's wartime finger
prints were revealed as iden-
tical with those Of Maxwell.
Mrs. Robertson is now Mrs.
Nora Valentine Demaree, of
Saltwater, Okla, but she took
the precaution of getting a d.
vorce before remarrying.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Dr.. Wynekoop's Fight
Amazes Daughter

Editors Note-Dr. Alice Wyne.
Eoop, defendant in the operating
table murder, is intent on carry
ING her trial to completion al
though the effort may cause her
death, according to DR.. Catherine
Wynekoop, 1D11o is reporting the
murder trial of her mother erclu!
siuely for International NeWs Ser.
Uice.
By DIR. CATHERINE WYNEKOOP
copyright, 1894. by International
News Service.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Q.N.S0.
Mother did not want to give up.
It wasn't she who suggested this
delay in her trial.
I know mother. I was speak
ing from my knowledge of her
the other day when when I said
she would go through with this
thing if it cost her life to do so.
Even after she was away from
it all, and tucked comfortably in
bed. she kept repeating:
"T want to clear my name as
soon as possible. 1 don't want
any time to be lost"
This eagerness to vindicate
herself, though it is overtaxing
her physical strength, is giving
mother powers of endurance that
amaze me Unless that tricky
heart of hers acts badly again,
I am certain that, through sheer
will power, mother will rally dur
ing this weekend breathing spell.
Her heart is set on leaving the
Wynekoop name untarniShed for
her children.
Sitting there beside mother
during her fight for breath, then
to see her sink back exhausted
from her efforts, am haunted
by the awful thought that, once
this point has been gained and
her name is clear, there may be
nothing more to keep her fight
ing. She may be like a tired run
ner who can reach the goal but
can go no farther.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Rabbi Israel Asks
For Shorter Hours

Rabbi Edward L. Israel, noted
social work authority, stated yes
terday at a lecture in the De-
partment of Commerce Building
that more than 100000 are still
out of work even with the NRA
functioning 100 per cent.
He suggested that the only
correction of this situation will
be in shorter hours. Mass pro-
duction will remain, he said, and
economic changes necessarily in
RloVe social changes.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Better Deal Sought
For Disabled Vets

While the Presidents executive
orders have done much to allevi-
ate the suffering of disabled war
veterans, George K. Brobeck, leg
islative representative of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, today de-
clared that in order to rectify the
evils Of the Economy Act the
basic law must be changed.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars
will call to the attention Of
President Roosevelt that the
boards Of review here acted IA
vorably only on % per cent
Of the cases while in some parts
Of the country as many as 80
per cent Of cases were acted upon
favorably, Brobeck said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
ALerandriG's Drive
Still Short $4,000

Alexandria's United Charity
drive has almost reached the two
thirds mark, it was reported yes
terday by Chairman John B. Cor
don. A flying squadron of 40
workers under the direction of
D. c. Book will attempt to raise
the $4,000 needed to reach the
goal of $4,000.
The money will be used for
local relief and for those who are
unable to receive help from the
Director Of Public Welfare.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Fruits, Vegetables
PrODide rs Men Jobs

Seventy-five men furloughed by
the Fruit Growers Express Com
pany'S Alexandria plant returned
to work yesterday. The need Of
additional cars to handle early
fruits and vegetables from Geor-
gia, Florida and Texas caused
the plant to resume operation
on its normal basis. The ma
jority of the men are car re-
pairers, painters and their help
erS.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
SHOT IN FIGHT

Shot during a quarrel at Cedar
Heights. Md. last night, James
Brown, colored, 35. was brought
to Casualty Hospital suffering a
bullet wound in the left side. His
condition is not serious. Prince
Georges county police are inVeSti.
eating the shooting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
Brundage, Political
Leader, Kills Self

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 .GN.S)-
Edward J. Brundage, 81, political
leader and former attorney gen.
eral of Illinois, was found dead, a
bullet through his heart and q
gun beside his body, in the base
ment of his home in suburban
Lake Forest, today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-20
BURGLARS GET ST 300

MEDFORD, Md, Jan. 20
GN.SO.-Employing an acetylene
torch, burglars entered the grocery
store Of John c. Strine here and
lifted 81 300 in cash. Strine, who
is postmaster, said the thieves
also took about 5000 in stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Close Pennan Races Brought Memorial Day utude
MEXICAN TENNIS TEAM FAMED BY
 YANKEE NETMEN

Baltlfore, Mir. May si-(UP)--- Needing only victory in todny'g doubles match Co cllnch tho series and assure n trip to Wimbledon, tho U. <. Davis cub team sent tho nations doubles champions, George Lott, Jr., Of Chicago, and Lester R. Btoefcn of Los Angeles, against tho Mexican tandem, An. gei Roldan and Eduardo Mestre.
 The two opening singles matches of the final American sono tle with Mexico were wrapped up In star spnnglod bunting yesterday when Sidney D. Wood, Jr,, of New York and Stoefon won their encounters.
 Wood showed no ill effects of the back Injury which kept him out of last weeks series with Canada as ho brec1cd through Co victory over Esteban Reyes Of Mexico City, Ga, 0.2. G-2. lt was Sldney's 1884 cup debut.
 Nothing To It
 Tho other United States blond, Hugh Stoofcn, too the Hocond match from Dr Richnrdo Tapin, Mexican captain, G.2, Ga, 0-1. Nell ther Mexican threatened at any time, although their dcsultory flashes of brlliiance won applause from tho fashionable gallery at tho Baltimore Country club. one of tho notables in tho gallery was the Mexican ambassador, Don Fernan- 10 Oonzelos Ron.
 YcHtordny'B singles opponents arc expected to bo reversed in tomOr- rows two concluding matches.
 Probabilities
 If the United StntoB squad wins today it will snli for Europe aboard tho liner Paris on Juno O., arriving in London in tlmo tO play In the Queens club tourney bcRln- ming Juno iS, if Captain N0rrds Williams decides to enter tho play CTS in this event, otherwise tho squad will devote the wook of Juno i7-23 Co practice and will enter tho English championship tOurna- mont at Wimbledon, opening on Juno 20. After that event the squad will have n0arly two weeks in which 10 tune up for tho Davis cup intorssonc finals, scheduled for Wimblednn July 21, 23 and 24.
 The Two United Statos players who have been nnmcd officially for tho trlp nre Wood, Atlefen, Francis x. shields, Lott and John Van Ryn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
MUNDY OUTRUNS CLASSY FIELD TO
 COP MARATHON

Norwich, Conn, Mny 31--(UP) TT Paul Y. Mundy. Millrose A. C., New York, carried off tho national AAU i6 kllomoter championship for the second consecutive year in outrunning q fold of 64 here fats yesterday.
 His time was 66 minutes, 1s Beconds, three minutes slower than last years mark.
 Leslie Pawson, Pnwtuckef, D. T., hard pressed the champion until tho final lap and was GO yards be. hind at tho finish,
 glno pentti, Brooklyn, N y, finished third; Andrew Hamp0relii, North Medford. Mass. fourth, and John A., Kelly, North Medford. fifth,
 The Mlllr0Be A. C. won tho team prizo with az points; North Med- ford was second, and FaIrlhwn A. C., Pawtuckct, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
EQUIPOEE NOSED OUT AT BELMONT
 BY LADYSMAN

New York. May si-(uP)-- When Belmont park stewards ruled Jockey sonny Workman or mighty Isqulpoise's saddle last week they apparently broke up n winning combination. judging by the unexpected defeat of America's handicap champion yesterday in the suburban handicap at Bel. mont.
 With Bobby Robertson up, c. V. Whitney's gallant slx.yoar-old was noHed out in a thrilling stretch duel by Walter R. Coos 1.adyaman. Coos strapping chestnut colt which ruled the juvenile division in 1889, won by R short head un. der sllvlo Coucci's smart guidance.
 Nearly S0,OOO fans, tho largest crowd to witness q rnco at Bel mont slnco 1924, saw tho ii-to.2O favorlte shaded at tho end of tho milo and quarter test.
 Workman wnB suspended for IS days last Saturday for alleged rough riding In tho Metropolitan when Equipolso was disqualified. For three years Workman and EqulpoIso have been inHeparabio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Crosby Shut Out
 1O-O in Norwich
fNncCInl to T,hn Ilom00rnt ]

Norwich, Mny 3O--,IWO hits wnH all tho championship Crosby high school baseball team could get off Walcynk with tho result b0lng a f0-0 Hhutout for tho Norwich Freo Academy pitcher, while his mates banged Duffy and Grady for id hits. Thompson got both hits ai- lowed tho visitors, whilo Glowskl hit R home run, tho winner scoring eight of their ton runs In tho ffth and sixth innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Winston, ShuccO
 Paired Once More

New Haven, Conn, May 3i--- (UP) --- Eddie tUnknown) Win aton, husky Hartford negro who nattened Tony Hhucc0. Boston. In tho first round hero q week ago, has been signed for return match with tho New England light heavy" weight champion.
 Hhuec0 was tO hnvo met Al 0ainer. Now Haven, hut Winston was substituted nt tho last min ute when Gainor developed n heavy cold, 1t was tho first time Shucc0 took tho count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
AMATEUR SPORTS
Princeton A. q, Wins

WAtertO wn, ,---Tho Princeton A. q. defeated tho Waterbury A. C., b.A, at HcmInway fold yesterday. Tho game terminated In tho soy. ef,th In order that tho visitors could play in ono of tho opening games of tho Public Parks league In Waterbury. plchettl pitched for tho locals whlle Dunn was on tho hill for tho visitors. Eight hits werN chalkcd against plchtttl, while tho homo club Earnered ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Runs battod in--Terry ., ott. Jackson 2, Crlts, Boyle, Koeneeke 2, Wilson 2, Frey. Two.bnne hit--Ott, Three. .baae hit--Frby. Homo run.-- Wilson, Sncrinoen--crlis !, Smith, Frey Co 1.opcx to Lealie; Ott Co Ryan to Gritx Loft on bRHan--New York \, Brooklyn \. Bases on bails--- off Lucas ., Amythe ?, nowman ..., 2 struck Out--Ry Lucas L Bowman L noii i, Leonard 1, Smith 2. Hitn--of Lucase . In ( innings tnone out in 6th), Smyths 2 In ., Munns l h !. Leonard ' in i nowmmn in G1a Ga nltch--Amythe. Winning. pitcher howman. Losing pltcher---Lucas. Umpirea.--stewNrl Rcnrdon and KIon. Timo--a;s7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tIsy United I'rcss)

Hal TroBky, Indians--ried mod crn major longuo record with three consecutive hOmcrh.
 Joe Medwlck, Cardinals .-' Per- feet at bat. two triples. double, two singleH.
 o'Deli Hale, fndIana-Tw0 nom era and two HinglcH.
 Bill Delancey, Cardlnals---Dr0ve in four runs with homer triple and two singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
N. Il. fIillIo ,Irs. Win.

Tho N. E. Hillics Jrs defeated tho N. E. Jrs Bel nt Fulton Park yesterday in a bat battle of sect. ionnl rivalry. Tho winners ae0rcd both runs in tho final half of tho ninth. Rinaldi crashed out n triple and started his mates off right, whil GnmboEi and Potr0eiHo both doubled. Tho winners eolloot- ed two hits moro than tho losora and their total was six. Tho score;
 r. b. .. N.E. Juniors 900 100 OOO--i { Q Hillies JrH 1000 900 O02--3 c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

dra,, Msn" sSsnsh, sSs,Sd GpSa g. JopSan Worss. s" ins,on 3, Ice, spohrsr, smith: Two. base hltH.--J. Moore, Whitney, Hpohrer. Homo ruR-.Todd, sacri. nceE--Smith, whitney. Double plays Hansen to HRrtoi Co Hureti Jor. dan to UrbRnHki Co Smith. Left on bnscA--Phlladelphln C., Boston TO- son {, Brandt 1, Smith 1, Struck out ---iiy Brandt 9, Smith 1. HltA---OR A. Moore ( In 1 Ia Innings, Hanson 70 in b l.a, Dnrrow 1 in 1 i.3, Brandt 0 In 22.3, Smith Q In . l.a BMlk--.A. Moore. Winning pitcher Brandt, Losing pltchcr--A. Moore. IlmpireH --MaRerkurth. Phrman. Time of nAmu-.-2,0O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Runs bAtted in---Jaukaon 2, Wat. Two.baAe hitH--Ryan, Clark, VII. kina, Richards, MunGo, Ffederick. son, MunRo. Moore. Stolen base--- Watkins. Sacrincc--Ttrry Double piny--LeHlle to Frey. Loft m bases .-New York 2, Brooklyn ., Bases on bAlia---off Mungo .. struck out--Dy MunEo 2, Clark 2. UmpirsH---klem,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Camera Classy;
 Baer Nose Bled

pompton Lakes, N. F., May 3i--- tUPD--llonvywciRht champion Pri- mo Camera rosted today to prevent over. training for hla title defense against Maxic Buer on June l4. Moro than 1000 watched him work out yesterday, Ho stepped three fast rounds with YuHtin BlrutiH and four with Ralvnture RuggicreiiO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Totals ....,....as bis s7 ib

Runs bntted In.--Allen, R. Moore 2, Berger 2, Jordan, Two.bRHo hita--. Hurst, Jordan. Three -baHe hita--Jor. dan, n Moore. Homo rMnA--lisrger, ski. Double playB--tlarttil to Jef. frleH to HurHt; whitney to Me. Manua to Jordan; Cantwoil Co tlr. bnnakl Co Jordan, MoMnnuH to Ur. banakI to Jordan, Left on bAaea-- philadelphiA Q, Boston 2. Bases on baila---Off Ornbownki ., CAntweii ', Struck out---iiy GrRbowHki ', John. @ scn G"ntysl ,n ", ,dns M,s0 ion,ssS @rSh.w, ;n Ia. Losing pItcher---0rA owHki umplroH--phrmaB and Mngerkurth Timo--i;b2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
yseyv.d Accn Win

Tho Pond AccB trounccd tho Canal street TerrorB, 26.i0. in n game played ht BrhsacO park yeH- terdny. According to the public relations council Of tho Aces, Jack Coholr was pitching hne ball even If he did walk some men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Hills VA Giants

The Washington Hills of the City Amateur lOngue will meet the Colorcd Giants nt Washington park Friday ht 6;i6 o'clock. All XII players arc asked to meet nt tho club at b;3O for tho dlstribu. ton of uniforms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
BIG LEAGUES TAKE NOTICE

South Bond, Ind.---MaJor league scouts nre ready to watch Andy Pllncy, Notro Dame football star of last year, strut hiA atuff on the dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
[-k0 STANDINGS
NORTH IaA STERN LEAGUE.

GRwes Yesterday. Springfield Q, ai MnnchchtorsA, (. !.owsii !. |; New Bedford |, a
 Games To-day. Springfield at Hartford, Worcester at Lowell. Manchester at New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Aabury Park, N. Y. May 3ir- (UP)--Maxie Bacr nursod Il bruised nose today and m injured dignity, Cell Harris, dunky spar mnte from Chicago, placed a short right up' and it blod freely while 1900 spec tatora choorcd,
 fingered, Maxle gave Harris q terrific bolting during tho throo sessions, Hoffman announced that Doif Thomas Of San Francisco would arrive tomorrow and would Horvo nH a second in Bncr's corner during tho Camera bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Airline Attendance Broken At Brooklyn;
 Cardinals Hold Lead
By JACK CUDDY
fVymlted Rrcag elaM Correspo

New York; May 3i-(UP)-Any lingering doubts that red hot pennant in both major leagues have caught with baseball fans dspeed yesterday when more than 2330O0 turned out to witness eight Memorial day ia haad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Exports from Brazil in tho first two months of this year were 70 per cent in value above those of the name period in tO33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

mond. Andy is one of the sluggcrs of tho Irish nine. He recently hit three homers against tho University of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Speeding i93 miles from Tlver- pool Co Huston, in fO2 minutes, G passenger train recently made q new record for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
AMERICAN LEA0UE.
ainmes YeMleFAMy.

tinmes yesseFday. Washington 1, ~ New York Q, b. (2nd 1T innings). Detroit 2, b; Bt Louis ., (. ChicHRo <. {. Cleveland '. b. ust, f2 innings),
 PhiiadeiphIa ., |; Boston .. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York C, s; Brooklyn 2. (. Boston 10, Q; Philadelphia [. l. st Louis ., .; Cincinnati c. 2.
 Games T'0day. New York ht Brooklyn. et Louis at Cincinnati. pittsburg at Chicago. (0ther clubs not scheduiedD.