davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indiana polls Power and LiEht Company



p. NJ.
5.3O-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5.4S-Pirate Club.
S 6.00-Cowboys.
6.15-Studio program.
6.30-Abe Lyman orchestra iCBSl
7.0O-Cholly Knickerbocker tCBSl.
T.3o-M.nneapohs Symphony lCBSl.
S.00-Caravsn (CBS1.
S.30-Penn and Smack
S.45-Hollywood Low down.
9.00-Harlem Serenade lCBSl.
q.lS-NewS tCBSi
o:20-Charles Barnet orchestra (CBSl.
e.45-Piano Twins.
10 00-Carl Hoffmayer orchestra (CBSl.
i0.30-Bohemians
l0:45-Frank Daley orchestra tCBSl.
IL .00-Atop the Indiana roof.
il 30-Cadets quartet CBSl.
II 45-Earl Hoffman orchestra (CBS)
12oO-Sign of
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
WkBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
TUESDAY

IIESDAI
P NJ
4:00-Angelo Ferdinandro orchestra
tNBCl.
4.30-News flashes
4.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Gould and Shelter (NBC).
5:I5-Dick Steele
5:30-To be announced.
5:45-The Man on the Street
6:00-Leo Reisman orchestra (NBCl.
6:30-Wayne King orchestra (NBC).
7.00-The Bluebirds.
7.l5-Happy Long.
7.30-To be announced.
7:45-To be announced.
S:00-'Mv Maryland Beauty Box The
ater (NBC)
9:00-Kamm Sports review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn tNBC).
9:30-Harry Bason.
9:45-Brito and his orchestra CNBC).
l0:O0-Rudy Vallee orchestra (NBCl.
l0:30-Jack Denney orchestra tNBCl.
l1:00-Clvde Lucas orchestra (NBC).
1l:30-Dan Russo orchestra tNBC).
12:00- lMidnighU Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

ARNIIGER. JESSE M.-Beloved husband of
Rose Armiger father of Mrs Vera
ROBBERS Elm and Harold Armiger, son of
Mrs. Martha Holden. brother of Miss
Clara Armiger Mrs. Gladys Kitley Clyde
Holden of 3609 Prospect St. Indanap-
Oils, passed away at the home OF his
afternoon. Funeral will be held Wednes-
mother, Mrs Martha Holden. in New
palestine at p. m. Interment New
& SON SERVICE.
BECKETT, JACK WILFORD-Age 7 years,
T,a6ti Peloyed son OF Nette and Thomas M.
passed away Monday morning. Services
23O Wednesday at the residence, 3005 E.
New York st. Friends invited Burial
Memorial Park.
CALLAHAN, ELMER E.-Entered into rest
loved husband p of Massdore Callahan,
father Of Mrs. Paris Slaughter Harry NJ
day HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL
PARLOR, 2050 E. Michigan. 2 p m.
Friends invited. Meridian Lodge l. o. o.
F. No. 480, please take notice.
MONGER, LENA W.-Wife of Horace H.
Monger, mother of Clarence d. Monger.
passed away Monday evening Friends
may call at the residence 1929 N Oak
land ave- Tuesday and Wednesday. ru-
neral Thursday. 1890 a. m, at THE Nc
NEELY MORTUARY, 1928 N. Meridian
st. Friends invited.
TASH, ANDY-Age 80. beloved husband Of
Marion ,Tash,. s24 N. Oriental St, de-
parted this life Saturday, May IL Fu-
neral Tuesday D. M. at SHIRLEY
BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Iili-
noiS. Burial Floral Park. Friends may
call at the chapel any time
WILLIAMSON, JESSE E.-Of 5875 VIM
throp ave. beloved husband of Florence
Sites Williamson and father of Marjorie,
son Of Mrs. William Shultz brother OF
Mrs. Clyde Flory and Mrs Louis K
Kreider Of Union City Ind departed
this life Monday. Funeral Wednesday.
May Is. at the VERITAS Masonic
temple. 1890 a. m. Burial Washington
Park cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may view the remains at the MOORE 81
KIRK temporary FUNERAL HOME
1850 Roosevelt ave, until Wednesday 9
q.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Cloverdale Grays will inaugurate their
home season Sunday when they meet the
Baby. Lincolns, fast Negro club. Russ
Paugh will be on the mound for the Grays
with Farnen receiving. Grays won their
lrst two games, defeating Bridgeport and
Upton.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Chrysler team of Newcastle would like
TO hear from state teams with parks. Have
next Sunday open. Write Jim Houser
Chrysler Corporation. Newcastle. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

THE Messrs. Stark and Woods
Il went into huddle. The out
come, in substance, was that any
fellow who is as as good a sport as
Mr.. Woods certainly should have a
better golf game. so beginning this
afternoon Mr.. Woods began taking
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Indianapolis Turner's toppled shelbyville
Sunday. 10 to 5. Huesing and Hannel led
the. Turner's al the plate. while ORuel and
Llckelter carried mound duties Turner's
play at Greenfield Sunday For games
write Forrest Henderson. 1891 North Rural
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15
Funeral Directors. Florists


g Funeral Directors, Florists
w. T. BLASENGYM
2226-2s Shelby st.
DR-2570
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
639 N. Meridian st TA-is3S
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W Fall Creek Drive, TA-44Oo.
GRINSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
957 N. Delaware
LI-3828
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0i4S
l719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-i7is
J. c. WILSON
1890 Prospect DR-O32l -O322
4 Lost and Found
PARTY finding purse containing money
ana valuable papers in phone booth at
TA-6072
LOST-ALUMINUM GAS-TANK CAP. ON
w WASHINGTON ST BE-l219
LOST--In Red cab or 2lst and Meridian.
lady's glasses. RI-9084
LOST-BROWN LEATHER CANDY SAM
PILE CASE. REWARD. TA-0143
LOST-Gold trimmed glasses between 37th
ana Postohlce Reward. l035 West
37th. HA-4349-J.
LOST-Brown female dog: bob-tail white
on breast CH-032l; 1907 ~ Gale Re-
LOST-BilIfold, Saturday, near PIG N
Senate, contained driving licenses Re-
turn MILBURN GRIDER. Gil Z. Nor
wood
LOST-Soiled Laundry blue bag: Riverside
Speedway W. 10th 81. LI-3252. TO a.
FOX TERRIER. bob-tailed. black, white.
Answers Skippy" green collar. DR.
1915.
LOST-April 90 lady's platinum wrist
watch. engraved G. A. bracelet diamond
studded. in Kinks The gir! who picked
up wa tch probably has failed TO see ads.
Liberal reward will be given TO any per-
son Wno will furnish confidential in
forma uon which viii lead to the ident-
ity o. the girl or recovery of the watch
aEd bracelet. A. w ANTRIM. 56i5 n.
Delaware. HU-5068.
Wants ADS Accepted Tin 10 O. m
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Wanted. first class catcher and third
bsseman. who can hit Call or write
Joseph j. Smith. manager Shelbyville Mer-
chants. Shelbyville Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Fairview Cardinals will practice at But
Ter Wednesday afternoon at 4. Cardinals
showed good form in double header last
Saturday, which they won. to /, and 2
to l.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Cooperative League will meet at
Smith -Hassler-Sturm store at o'clock
tonight. Managers of Ace Coal j. A. A.
Gross Funeral Home, So-Athics Spades
and the recently admitted Southport club
must be preSent
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Forester Cubs will hold a meeting to-
night at 7:30 The Cubs will practice
Thursday. Pitchers wishing trYouts call
a. 506 East McCarty street.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Glenns Valley nine defeated Bennett
Coal. to l. Glenns Valley will be host
to Keystone Cardinals next Sunday. Teams
wanting games call DreXel 6840W.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Guy PAULSEN of Ft. Wayne,
" state open champion; Johnny
Watson of South Bend, former
state open champ: Bill and Bob
Tinder of Anderson and many more
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

indianapolis Bleaching Company oe-
feated r. P. Mallory team Saturday IL to
g. in the Manufacturers League Bleachers
have won four straight and are leading
the league. Bleaching Company team also
plays in the Cooperative League on Sun
day under the banner of the Ace Coal
Company. and were winning from the So
Athics to 0. in the fourth Sunday when
the game was halted by rain.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

st. John Sluggers won their second
straight victory in the K. of c. League at
the expense of the Little Flowers. to 5.
out of the box in the fourth inning Next
Sunday St. Johns will meet the undefeated
Holy Cross team.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

c. NJ B. defeated Tuxedo Bar ptist II to
5. c. NJ. B. will practice Thursday at
Brookside No. z. Saturday the c. NJ B
will meet Southport at Garfield No l at
p. m. All players notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-05-15

Eight hundred fans were disappointed at
West Newton Sunday when rain stopped
the game between Decatur r. c. and
Crescent All Stars in the fourth inning
with the score knotted at and g. Next
Sunday Oak Hill Flashes will meet De-
catur at West Newton, Decatur has May
30 open for a double header at West New
ton. Write Bud coppock, West Newton.
Ind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TAl. Sp.Ir.'as V W.'ls
The National Open
., JOHN A. ci.UNES

Ever since Gene SHrazen came ln with that fairwHy.purnlng sg at Fresh Meadow two years ago tu cop America's top golf prixe, he has been considered more or less ns the man to beat in competition where the big names of tho game arc listed. Thls morning, Sarngen who has kept on hiH game with . 2O,OO0 mile exhibition tour was considered by the wagering gentry as the man most likely 10 succeed to the U. \ open title now held by m amateur, Johnny Goodman of Omnhn, Then there are those who think SnraZen's "color" ns a player make many experts lean toward him, and for that reason figured on q cold. calculating basis of stroke for stroke on the Morion lay- out, think Paui Hunyan, the White Plains professional tx the young. ster who will bring home the bu. con. Besides that pair, there is champion Goodman to consider, though hls chances Of winning tho biggest golf honor in America twice In n row nrc figured slight, for IL Just hasn't been done. Last but not least, on tho strength of hIa sclntillatinR golf In Britain, includ Ing a 6B over tho rrestwick course, Lawson Little of San Francisco British Amateur champion, may havo moro than n little to say ns to tho winner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
SnUCCO'S SECOND
 SHOT AT WINSTON
 SET FOR TONIGHT
SOstOnian Out to Revenge
 K. o. - Cocoa Kid Meets Bridges


 New Haven, Juno 7s-All roads tonight foF Connecticut and Massachusetts fight fans will lead tO the Arena where Tony Shucco, Boston Italian, and Eddie (Un. known) Winston, Hartford negro heavyweight, are to clash in n ten- round return star bout that tops off an All.star boxing card nr. ranged by Matchmaker Al Caroly.
 Winston scored n surprising up. set here two weekB ngo when he handed shucco tho first knockout of his brilliant ring career. Shucco recently. crowned champion of the New England light heavyweight division, feels the kayo keeply and he is determined 10 erase the stIg- ma tonight.
 In tho other ten-round star bout, Louis Kid Cocoa, flnshy New fla. ven welterweight will collide with Billy Bridges Of Willimantlc. The blond boy from upstate hold n dis. puted verdict over Cocoa that he 10 anxious 10 hvenge.
 Two good slx.rounders will be offered for the inspection of the fans. Tn one, Tiger Jack Renault, fast. lighting New Haven middle weight clashes with ole Arnold, of Waterbury in a return tilt, while Tex FAiilace, of Mnmaroneck, meets Al ccientano, of Hartford, in the other.
 in the four-round opener. Nnth. an Mann, New Haven light heavy weight with four straight kayos to his credit, takes on Eddy Nick els, of Springfield, Mass. Tho hc. ton starts at s:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
This And That

Tho r6bsOn MrB Stanley Hnck Isn't playing tennis In major tOllr' nnmentg tbis yenr is because sho and her hubby |. [. third base. man Of tho Cubs {. arc expect Ing tho Btork tO drop around. |. Vincent Lopez, the orchestra lead CT, WaB h relay star in Brooklyn high school circles in his school days but you never would suspect tt now. NOtre DAm0 will have another good cago squad next year seeing nB how Coach George KcOgan has signed his 1934-35 contract. . Ten thousand extra seats nro being added tO the Goshen Mile Track at Goshen, W. r., in anticipation of n record crowd at this yenrs Ham blctoninn {. cIassIc Of Inc har- ness horses. The Cincy Reds now have a mem bcrHhip of 3b,00O kids fin their Knot Hole Club [. and they're nil admitted free In tho Rcdg park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
MERION PROOUT IN A FOR U. 5.
 OPEN GOLF BID

Merton Cricket Club, June ! (Upl - George kHyrcs, tlic home club lplU, pniHckcd Out hla lsrst drive thin vnOvning Co Ot,en tie SHih national Ot,cn gOis championship. SayePs, playing with ltOnnId Mackenzie of Washington, hooked hls drive Into c trap. Mackenzie fUund the cxtrcnie right Of the fAlrwAy,
 Mackenzie virtually shot himself Otit of thc tourney ny tho time hc had played nlnc holes. lie was out in @. ten strokes past pnF, hls cnru showing tWO sizes.
 NItlc.llOie sCOrCh Of the Nrst round Of the national Openi
 dcOrge sAyrcs. AvdinOir' rM. 4t.
 isOlnnd Mackenzie. wash. lngtOn, 70, . .Tcorgc E. GrlHIn, PhIIadcl. pi,ln, ~.
 Dill Schwartz, Chicago. 4s.
 Ralph Hutchinson, Phlla. lClpiliA, 70.
 iuj = ltodncy iiiIss, Jr, Omaha, at.
 CMj --DrllOtcs nnnruv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Problem

4 query from r. ]. Q. to s0ttlo baseball argument has tho fol. lowing Bituhtion explained; Batter hits 10 Bhort right hGld, tho ball being picked up by fielder The batter, on hlH wny 70 first bnHe, touched it md over.rnn tho bnR, and was tagged out before he got back. Tho quesiiOnor wants 10 know 1T q hit anolud bo credited Co tho batter.
 The answer is obvious, for tho play automatically Rny0 him h hit, and he IA hlso allowed to remain on bas0 (snfe) dGsplte his OVer-run- ming of tho bag, which is pcrinls- Mbl0 on first bnbe only under th0so conditions, In other words, n bnt- ter going to first cannot bo inRgcd out after he has touched tho bnR, if he oVor.rllns tho bnRo. If h0 did not touch tho bag, md is tagged, the man is out, and no hit scored, tho right fielder getting hn hs1lst. tho first bHBomhn q Dut0ut tlf ho made 10 and tho batter q lime at but, but no must legally reach first bgSo 10 get credit for h hlt, and thnt means touching tho bag, be. forc tho ball touches him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
GIANTS REGAIN
 NATIONAL LOOP LEAD FROM CARDS
Chicago Won in Thir. teenth inning = Frish
 Hit With Ump's Mask

New York, June 7--(UP)--The Cubs board of startegy has figured out n way to win bali games that ls as simple as a two mile run, They keep going until the opposi- ton breaks down.
 The Cards broke down hn the 18th inning yesterday, asld today they are no longer on top of the National league. It needed nearly every first -elnsa throwing man on Manager Frank Frleh'B staff 10 hold the Cubs of i2 innings. They wIndad In tho 18th, and the Cubs chascs over six runs, JuBtling the Cards out of the lead and putting the Giants up there the first time since May Q.
 FrIHch, incidentally, was chased out of tho park. He got Into q debate with Umpire Rigler and Rigler hlt him in the face with his mask. This nnorthodox proceed. ure incensod the Card boss, and they had 10 hold him. He was urged to leave the ball park, and he did,
 Pitcher Parade
 St Louis tod tho score in tho HNNNHIH WINU NHENt tHU 'bbF had used up Jerome "DizSy" Denn ome'B brother, Paul, Jesse Hnines and Jim Carleton parndod to tho hill. The Cups chose Carleton. Eng lish singled, and so did Klein, Herr man walked and kiki Cuyler blnzcd n single, scoring two, Jur. Rcs got on and Gabby Hnrtn0tt hit ia Nols kOlilLA llhp. man boosted Hnrtnott over and Brother Lindsey camo to Carleton rescue.
 Tho Giants meanwhile had made it throo straight over tho Braves, z to 2. An orgy. of hve hits and as many runs in tho first did it. Carl except for tho eighth whom ho suf' forod n lapse nnd they fell pOn him for four hits md two runs.
 BuffOOns
 Brooklyn hgain showed phIlhdOl' phin fans how baseball should not be played. Instod of taking h lend ani blowing it, as they did twico tho day before. they spotted tho PhlIflcB Co q i0-rn margin going Into tho ninth and then organized rally. They iillod tho bascs nnd scared "ndgoty Phil" Collins into voluntary retirement, Tho rally didn't como off, but neither dld anything else tho Dodgers tried Philadelphia won t2 to {.
 Tho Pirates continued to win, whipping tho Rods twice, to and Q tO 1, md staying e game be. hind Chicago. Woody Jonson's HIn. Rlo in tho eighth with tho paths fllod won the first game
 Tho Detroit Tigers gained hrHi plncc in tho American lcngne on n single hIt It--tho only blow they got off big Bob Wellnnd of Glove. land. Charlie GehrIuRer blnsted Oni Il single in tho sixth with Goslln and Walker aboard, robblng WoI. land of h no.hIt performance and tho game, 2 to 1,
 Tho Yhnks, nftor blasting thg Rod Box in tho opener, Ib to q, Wors knocked out of tho league lead in tho Dlghichp, which Boston won, z Co aI Lyn iAry, former Tank, ngaln helped Boston como fro mbohInd ID tho eighth with four runs, enough 10 win,
 ChicnR0B errors once more proved disastrous, tho Browns add. Ing n pnir of hits to misplhys by J0o Chamberlain md Hcko BOnura In tho fourth and scoring ihroo runs, which won, 2 to 2. Ted Lyons allowed only seven hits and walked mono.
 Tho Athletics and Senators quit In tho fourth when it rnlnod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
N. k. Athletes
 Named For Meet

Boston, June 7--.UP)--Nino New England college athletes from BoVon sehm00ia hnVo baen accepted ns competitors in tho National Collegiate Athletic association track and field meet at Los An. gcloe, Juno and 93, lt was learned inHt tight.
 Tho athletes who will make the trip arei Jack Henley, discus, Norman Cnhncrg, hammer throw, and John HGheL, distance runs, ell Of Harvard John McManuA, et Boston college, sprinter, Donald FavO of Maine, hammer throw; Tim Ring Of Holy CrOss, quarter. milo, Hopry Droycr of Rhode is. lnnd Stntr, hammer throw, Wood. bury of Dartmouth, and Burrows Of Amherst
 Several others may bs named mater,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Hartford Women
 Semi-Final Foes

lnrningtOn, Conn, Juno 7~r tUP) championship material tcod off tOdny in tho -nnnls Of tho i7ih annual Connecticut wOmsn'H golf hHBOclhtI0n tournament.
 Mrs. George l., Austin. Hartford, defending champion, met her most formidable oppoBltIOD in Mrs. lIa- s6l r. Mhrtello, nlsO of Hartford, who broke tho GOurBG record in tho qualifying round md whOBo BtoldI- ness and long driving carried her through Inc enrly matches without sign Of trouble.
 Miss Helen Bennett, Shuttle Meadow, who defeated Mrs. Charles E BrnInnrd, Hartford, yes. torday in m unexpected upset, will OppoBe Mss Elizabeth DIofcndOrf. New Haven. Tho hnnlB will be played tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WATERVILLE METROS
 FACE PITT PAINTERS

Nick OrsInl's Pitt paDthers will Invade WntorvIiIe park tomorrow nDd engage tho WatervIlle Metros in n twilight encounter. The Pan. thcrs have been strengthened with tho addition Of Frankie Dlfliase on the mound, and Frank Dntelie a fast and hard hitting outfieider.
 The Pitt Panthers are anxious to meet the LitchfIeld county nIne in q game in tho valley of hills seG. ton, Manager Nick OrsinI can be rea ched at 2 Ruth Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Runs bnticd in--Tnylor, Hurst, Collins ., IIgriell, Clancy 2. Allen, J m00re 2, J. Wilson, koeneGke,, Cue. elnelIo, Two. .bnBe bits-Taylor 2, koeneckn, Role, CGhloysn. Stolen bnseB--FnlIls, Iiarteil. Sncrlnce---J. Wilson. DOublo pihyn--trsy to Les. llei Collins 10 l. Wilson to Clancy: Jonries lO Barttlli Lucas i0 Jordan 10 cucolnelio to Lesiie; Frederick to Jordhn to strlpp Co JordaD, Ltfi on bnses--f,rooklyn 1i. PhllndeIDhin 2. Bhses on balls--of Collins z, Beck ', Carroll 2. Lucas 2. Struck out--By Collins 2, LuenB l, Johnson 1. Hita-.OR Book 2 In 2 2.3 innings, Carroll | in l.3, I.uGRH 2 in 2, out in othj. johnson Q in r. H,t by pitoher--By Collins IOrdan). by Carroll tCancy), by LucnB UChl. ossa, lloD). Winning plteber--CoI- llns Losing pitcher--lieck. Umpiros
 phrman and Mngerkurih, Time-- 2,36.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Grammar School
 Results

Anderson defeated Bunker Hill 0.b ih n grammar school contest yesterday, In tho other Behed. ulod gpme Hopovllol set back ChnBo b.O,
 Coolidge hurled well for Ander. BOn and allowed five hits while k, cnrlono collected lhrco hits also featuring for the winners, Andcr. son gathered lhroc rlinA per Inning in three chapters, The sGOrei And0rBon ,.,.,.33 O 8--D 10 b Bunker HIll r,,i 2 0 9--b b |
 
 Il0peyllle shut out Chase plAylnR nt tho tiOpeVille stndIun, Fnh6ucc drove In two Of tho South Water. bury runs, while AlnSHoreln nl. lowod f9ur hits, Tho scOrei Chase ,t,,,,, ,OOO OOO UOssO H0peVIllh ,,,,.,lO0 OOi 6B-~b b 2 'fomokns and MndnIck MasSh. relln and GolllnI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
YESTERDAYS HEROES
By United I'rcNs)

Bob WciIand, Indi8ns--Pltchcd onc-hit game for seven Innings. lost.
 Myril HoaR. YankeeB--Hit Hlx out Of six, tying American league record. Charlie GchrinPer, Tlgers-SlnRlcd in sixth with two on for only Tiger hit, won game. Gobby Hartnett. Cubs--HIt four times, drove in four runs 10 beat Cards. Dick Porter. Red Sox--Doubled, trlpled, drove in four against Yan- kecH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Cardinals Clipped

It took thirteen innings and hvc pitchers tO show the Chl. caEO Cubs how much the St. Louis Cardinals value the Nh. tlODnI League lead, hat they went down fighting, while the Cubs victory allowed thc Giants Co take tho tOp spot agnin. Included in the Card. lnnl standOns were the two Dean boys hut the Cubs were not tO be denied for they kept swinging until hits brought ln runs following the crAckup Of the Card iniicid. Included in All the excitement was Manager Frank FFlsch's argument with Ump Rigler, who bounced hls face protector Off Franks m. protected face, and then put him out Of the park. All ln nll, it was quite a game, while the Ynnks dropped their league lead in inc American circuit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Incentive

City Amateur League basc' bnIl players will have more Co look forward Co than A pOssis bIe trip for the winners Co the
 scene of the national tOurnn. mcnt according tO President George Cnscy who informs nc that local merchants interested iD Inc welfare Of tho league have donated the following prizes: n first class suit Of mems clothes Co the most vAln. nblc player in Inc 1cnguc voted by team managers, league Ofi. ccrs and sport writers; A 10 Jewel Bul0Va wrist watch Co the leading hitter and q pair Of shoes Co the player stealing most bnscs during the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
NEW COLLEGE CAPTAINS

WiIIinmstown, Mass. Juno 7--- fup) -..Cn ptainH of two varsity sports teams for next yoar have boen announced by Williams col. lego.
 Robert E. Lamberton of phllas deIphIn, who holds the Williams shot.put record, was elected cap. tain Of tho track team, and Rob. Nrt l. KeIieher of Forest Hills, x. Y., was elected Co lead the tennis team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
"" Track Teams
 COnpete Saturday

Hartford, June 7.--'rho State Y. M. C. 4. truck and Held meet which was scheduled Go be held Bnturdny, June ., at Greenwich, has been called off due tO lnCk of Gntrlos, ln plnu0 of It tho Hartford and Waterbury Y track teams Will hold n dual meet tho sumo dny nt [ D. n. at Hamilton Park in Wator. bury.
 William "iIili" Totl0w, nBslslant physical director, would llku to have tho members Of the loGul track team meet ut tho Y mol Inter than 1 D. nt, on Saturday 10 that tho team will arrive in Waterbury ln ample time for tho meet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
PRIMO AT WEST POINT

Pompton Lakcs. N. J., June 7--- NUP)-Primo Camera planned q trip to West Point to-day in prep. aration for his title light with Max Bser. He did not expect to study military strategy for the coming light, however. It's his day off.
 Tomorrow he will resume the business of belaborlng his three beipmates, YustIs SIrutis. Charles MatAn and Corn Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Campania Club to
 Face Hills Friday

New tluvcn'a CnmpaniA club, amateur baseball reprehen ntAtIve of the Elm City In tho Cleveland and Dayton tournaments Of iOD0.3i md runnorssup for the city title last beason come t0 Washington park tomorrow night Co oppose the Washington Hills in q gnmo set for c D. m. that should draw q largo thrOng t0 the popular "hill" dla. nlOnd. MGTrOttes or Richards Will pitch for the CnmpntiaB with To. roll0, VulrOne, Blnkes!oc, Gill, Pen. warden, O'Hldy, Butfn and C00mbs nlBo In the lineup,