davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18

lettek az onkenytelenul el6tola-
kodo konnyekt5l.
- Hat haragudtam en- niagara
valamikor, Elemer?
I - Mem tudom, edes Fanikam,
- mondta szomoruan Csak, -
en- csak AIT tudom, amit mar,
gondolom, maga is eszrevett,
hogy mi mind igen nyomorusa-
gosan fogjuk leelni az eletunket.
- De maga csak megsirathat,
- sohajtotta az asszony, - ne
KEN sirnom sem szabad. -!
/ En- vagyok az Okla? -
kerdezte komoran flu
! Leultek egy kis tamlas di-
vanyra. Az asszony sokaig ne
zett maga ele es fajdalmasan
mondta:
/ = Mindennek en- vagyok az
Okla! Mindenert engem atkozza-
max. -!
i Csak nezte Fanit, aki miota
asszony lett, talan gyonyoribbe,
kivanatosabba Walt, mint mig
leany volt. A szepsege olyan
eszveszto lett, hogy a fiatalem-
Der elhatarozta oft, mellette, hogy
rovidesen haza fog utazni, inert
ha lit marad es meg egy parszor
talalkozik Fanikaval, mem lesz
ura maganak es valami 6rult-
seget fog elkovetni.
! Kesobb deriiltebbe Walt koz-
tiik tarsalgas, inert Csak igye-
kezett azzal tiirhetobbe tenni a
szegeny asszony magakereste ke-
: serves sorsat, hogy megtorten-
tekbe valo megnyugvast trefas
alakban beszelte belle Faniba.
Lotschild, a FAM ferje mem volt
Londonban, azert mem johetett
el az estelyre sem.
FAM, a Csak beszedjere, fel-
: hozta az ura figyelmesseget, jo-
| sagat, amelyeket a fohadnagy
meg nagyobbitott. Meseket mon
: dott a holgynek Charles urrol,
amelyek az egesz vilagon el
! vannak terjedve es amelyek ugy
tiintettek fel lordot, mint egyi-
: ket vilag legzsenialisabb, leg
johb szivii gentleman-jenek.
FAM mindent elhitt minden-
kor Csaknak es most is szinte
, valami szomoru megnyugvast er-
:. erzett, dicserni hallvan AIT az
j embert, akihez egy eletre van
hozzakotve. Igerte Csaknak, hogy
8 lemegy a nyaron, aztan kibe-
kill Ilonkaval is, bocsanatot ker
tole es mint iobaratok fognak
ezutan egymassal erintkezni. Jo
lesz az ugy is.
! Csak, aki sohase hitt az ilyen
baratkozasokban, csak sohajtott
es sokaig fogya tartotta a mar
hazaindulo sep asszony kezet.
Es fojtott, de 6szinte hangon
mondta:
- Legjobban szeretnelek a
karomba venni es elrohanni We
led vilagba, valami olyan hely-
re, ahol senkisem kerdezi az en-
bert6l, hogy honnan jott es NIT
akar. Oda szeretnelek vinni. Ez
erne valamit. Merit az a beszed,
amit az esten folytattunk, -
szep volt, ra fogok emlekezni,
- de csalas es hazugsag! Mi
sohse leszink boldogok. -!
J FAM egesz uton zokogott a
hintojaban, mig haza ert. Eltunt
az az illuzio, amelyet az esten
at magaba igyekezett beszelni.
IS csak a rideg, 6szinte valosag
maradt mellette ketsegbeejt6 jo-
zansagaval, amely a jov6t si-
varnak, iiresnek es rettenetes-
mex tiintette fel sep asszony
el6tt. Olyan hangulatban fe-
kudt lie ez esten, amely minden
eletet e1tevesztett egyenen er5t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
AMI UeYES CYAtkzAT VOLT

Egy tizenegy ewes kislanynak
kellett meghalni, hogy egy gya-
lazatos, buta Is lelketlen szokast
eltoruljenek ebben az orszagban.
Legalabb meg fogjak ezt tenni
Detroitban es remelheto, hogy
masfele is kovetik detroiti va
rosi tanacs peldajat.
A detroit iskolak allandoan
punch-board chance-eket, piknik
jegyeket, bali ticketeket arusi-
tattak a tanulokkal, mig aztan
a multi hetekhen az egyik tizen-
egy ewes leanyka rossz helyre
kopogtatott a chance-ekkei.
Egy degenerate, beteg ember
merenyletet kovetett el ellene es
megolte.
Termeszetes, hogy szornyu
eset megdobbentett mindenkit Is
a varosi tanacs most besziinteti
EFT gyermek-pedlerezest a va
rosban.
Mem lehet tagadni, hogy a
gyerekeket a joakarat kildte
I ezekre a koldulasi korutakra,
inert penzeket mindig jotekony
celra gyiitottek.
De akarmilyen jotekony celra
gyiilt ossze az par dollar, ami
ert az aprosagok ezrei allandoan
koldultak, bizonyos, hogy ezekert
a penzekert draga arakat fizet-
tex.
A gyermekeket nemcsak kol-
dulasra tanitottak, hanem dur
vasagoknak is kitettek.
Mert bolondsag lenne leta-
gadni, bizony a punch board
pedlerkek vagy a chance ticket
arusitok - koldultak.
! Mem maguknak, mem a csa.
ladjaiknak, de jotekony celra kol-
lultak.
| Es erre raertunk volna meg
tanitani oket, mikor felnonek.
Az is bizonyos, hogy ezeket
a keregeto gyerekeket sehol szi-
vesen mem lattak. Kulonosen
azert mem, inert egy-egy idoben
csapatostol kiildtek 6ket ugyan.
ARA tomeg emberre.
i Egy-egy iskolanak a noven-
dekei ugyanabbol a szomszed-
sagbol keriiltek XII, mikor tehat
azok valamennyiet ilyen koldult
szerszamokkal ellattak, egyik a
masiknak adta egy par blockon
beliil kilincset.
Neha tiz, neha husz ilyen kis
gyerek is bekopogott egyetlen
nap alatt az emberhez es vala-
mennyi ugyanazt chance-t
arulta.
| Es inert ot-tiz-husz niklit, daj-
mot, kvodert csak nagyon keve-
sen tudunk jotekony celra adm
naponta, bizony a legtobb he
lyen a gyermek-salesman-ek ell
utasitasra talaltak.
| Meg pedig olyan kedvetlen ell
utasitasra, hogy mem valami fe-
nyes peldait lattak az emberi
! josagnak.
i S inert a legtobb iskolakban a
tanitok egyaltalan mem haboz-
tax, hogy AIT bizonyos "szelid
nyomast" ne gyakoroljak a gye-
rekre, az uccara kuldott aprosa-
gok mem mertek munkaban
addig megallni, amig XII mem
konyorogtek vagy XII mem ero-
szakoltak AIT az osszeget, amit
t6luk elvartak.
Nagyon sok gyereknek szii-
| lei vallaltak tulsagos magas adot
magukra, inert mem akartak,
hogy gyerekiik az uccakon ko-
szaljon, vagy hazrol-hazra kiln
cselve kolduljon Is inkabb at
vettek azokat jegyeket, amiket
a gyerekeiknek kellett volna ell
adni.
Tulsagosan az sem menti eze-
ket keregeteseket, hogy jote-
kony celra tortennek.
i ~ -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-18
r E G + N Y

AIT beszelik faluba,
Hogy te bus vagy, hallgatag,
Ki-kiallsz kaputokba,
Ket szemedb6l k0nny fakad.
Te csaltal meg, nem en- t6ged
Megcsaltad to magadat,
En- legalabb megsiratlak,
Neked sirnod sem szabad.
A virag is egyszer nyilik,
Els elhervad azut&n,
Szeretni is egyszer lehet,
1gaz szivb8l, igazan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
STAR ATHLETES
 WILL COMPETE
 AT MILWAUKEE
By WILLIAM A. MUELLER (Unitcd Press Stan Correspondent }

'
 Milwaukee, Wis, (UP)--'rho na- tion's outstanding track and field stars. including many national and olympic champions, will invaio Milwaukee, June 90 and 90, for tho 47th annual American outdoor track and field championships un. der the auspices of tho Amateur Athletic Union. Tho meet will he hold In Marquette University
 In addition to winning A. A. U. awards, outstanding performers will bo selected for two teams, one to tour Japan and tho other sweden.
 Outstanding Event
 Probably tho outstanding cvcnt of tho program will b6 the ro- nowal of 1,b00 motor run compe- titiOn, Involving Glen Cunning ham of kanans, Bill Bonthron of Princeton and ucne Venzko of Pennsylvania. Efforts arc being of tho measuring and timing of ono milo distances.
 The Now York Athletic Club toam will como to Milwaukee on a special train, prlmcd Co retain It's title won last year. Most Ho- rlOus t0am competition ta expect. cd from tho olympic Club of san Francisco which is lining up the West Coast's outstanding stnrs.
 First Icntrnnt tO Arrive
 First ontrnnt to arrlvo for pre-. llminary training was Johnny Morriss, National A. A. U. high. hurdle champion formerly of Southwcst Louisiana Institute. Ho was accompanied by another S0uthw0st Institute hurdler, Raoui Chauviorc, Southern intercollegiate champion.
 Members of tho 1032 United Stntcs olympic team who will compete here include Ben East man, stanford, and Ivan Zuqua and Charles Hornb0stol, Indiana, middle distance stars; Joe Nc. Ciuskoy, Fordham and Percy Beard. New York A. C.. hurdlera: Blli 0rabor, worlds record holder in tho pole vault; Ralph Mctcalfc, Marquotto's worlds fastcst hu- mani" George Spitz. New York University high jumper; Lee. Bart. lott. Union City A. c. Jayelin throwor; Sol Furth, New York Curb A., A. hop. stcp. and jump ontry; Lambert Redd, Bradiicy Tech broadjumper, and Glen Hardin, Louisiana State 400-me' ter runner and hurdler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
UNKNOWNS MAKING WAY IN NET MEET
 FOR COLLECIANS
Petition Signed to Keep Tourney in the East;
 Poll FavOrs West

Haverfort, Pa, Juno 2s-(UP)-- Two unrankcd players -- one from tho south and ono from tho east menace tho progress of seeded stars today as the quarter finals of the national intercollegiate tennis championships get under way.
 Kendall Cram, of Tul0ne, and Ramey Donovan, Fordham, are tho intcrlopers. Both won yesterday, following Jack Tldball, U. c. l.. As national champion, and Gene Mar. k0, Southern California ace, into the round of eight.
 others who won yesterday, on- tering qunrtcr-finals, are Wilbur Hess, Rico Institute; Bill Reese, Goorgit Tech; Gil Hunt, Mass Tech, and Martin Buxby, Texas, all seeded. Cannda's aces, Bob Mur. ray and Laird Watt of McGill, wcro beaten.
 Team Results
 Doubles teams advancing 10 tho fourth round Include Tidball and Chnrlos Church, U. c. l.. A.; Mako md Phil Cnstllon, Southern Call. fornln; Suttcr md Cram. Tulane; Smith and Holmes, California.
 A movement was under way to prevent removal of the champion ships 10 tho west next year.
 Arguing that the national college play has be0n hold Ht Morlon Cricket Club for 90 years on grass, md that if it ia taken west it will be played on Clay, 44 competing plnyors signed n petition nsking tho United StntoB Lawn Tennis Associa. ton to keep tho play at Meri0n.
 4 poll of colleges revealed thnt 02 per cent of 14i questioned wanted tho tournament moved 10 tho west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
TOOANH .SPCRTAPARApg. ;. :. kAA%$56
BY HENRY McsLMoRE United Press Stan Correspondent

Wimbledon, England, June 2s-- To those who didn't understand, the publicity given the right ankle Fred Perry injured in tho Fronch tennis championships must have seemed C bit absurd.
 Tho lessor papers kept it on th0lr front pages day after day, with statements by Perry, his physicians and officials of tho Lawn tonnis as- a0cIati0n. And oven such sedato or. gans as thoT fines and Guardian though it worthy of editorial com- mont.
 But those who know understood. For Perry, now that tho Walker and Wlghtman cups, and the Brit. lgh amateur trophy have made tho samo old east and west crossing, iB tho focal pointI of English ath. letic hope. Hc, and no alone, by winning at Wimbledon and in tho Davis cup can save England from rOut in m international sports sen- son 1t started so bravoly, and with such high hopes.
 Tho Walker and Wightman cup sotbacks wero practically scvorO disn to EHglish sports followers. Tho golfers, playing over familiar St Andrews, were almost two to ono favoritcs, and the tennis girls, onco again on e court whcse every blade of grass they knew, were thought Co Do invincible, cs- peciaily against m Amorican side which lacked Mrs Moody and Miss Marble.
 Now only thro events romaln--- the British open, Wimbledon, and tho Davis cup. Tho first mentioned hasn't raised much fuss, for tho American monopoly In the open has usually been taken for granted. hats why Perry and his condition arc of such primo importance. HG is the final hope, the last romaln' ing st George in the path Of the American dragons. If no falls all lB lost.
 Possible
 Wimbledon has begun and Perry is in tho thick of his most difficult task. What arc his ChanccsY Flfty. fifty, I'd say. on the wrong Bldo is tho fact that 25 loan and diHnps pointing years have pnsscd sinco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

STRONG SUPPORT
 FOR MAIN BOUT AT WHITE CITY
Knapp and Davis in Senli- Final to Gamer and
 Chastain Friday

New Haven, June 2e.--Tho promise of plenty of punch throw- Ing is indicated In tho preliminary program that Al We'll has arrnnR- cd for tho Al Gainer-Clyd0 Chans tain setto att he White City gtm- dium tomorrow night. Ho has lined up several boys who arc known to bo siuggerg to entertain tho fans until tho main bout.
 Topping tho under card, In the semi-flnal bout, -wili bo Carmen Knapp, New Haven product, and Jackie Davis, Cleveland Hebrew. The match is scheduled for eight rounds, but thoro is q strong pos- Blbllity that it will end bcforo that.
 Knapp hasn't appeared before . homo audience in several months. He has boen busy in other parts and did right well by himself, add- ing to his laurels and developing into very much improved boxer.
 Able Foes
 But improved though he may be, he will have plenty to contend with whom he goes against the Cleve- land boy. Davis is quito . favor- Ito among the club fight fans in New York and his record is ono tv Du tHVttus htc Hubu UItb uVs feat in 1b engagements and several of his wins have been by the knockout route.
 Tn anothor of tho preliminary palrlngs, one of eight rounds, Johnny Bellus, another Now Haven favorItc, has been booked to trndo his wares with Charlie Badami, New York llghtwoight. Badami hns won 70 consecutive matches. Seaman Tom Watson, of England, and Lew Foidman, New York, were among hls victims.
 Two New York boxers will ap. pear in the six roundor on tho card. They arc Frankie Williams, negro lightweight slugger and Johnny Bonito, anothcr light weight. Williams wns Q Golden Cloves champion in his division in 1O33. He turned pro n few months ago after compiling n most onvla- bio record while campaigning as n simon pure.
 Tho opening bout, h four round. or, will havo ns It's principals. Jimmy Stewart md Rocco Mullo, feathorwolghts, of Now Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ln English player has won

an English player has won tho mons singles at Wimbieron, tno blue riband of the game. Other ms lions seem to win their own cham. pionships. here are precious rev foreigners on the Ameriean roll Of d honor, and when the derman,. Won Crnmin, won at Paris recently, It marked only tho third time m 0ut- sldors nain0 had bccn inscribodson tho list of French singles cbafn- pionB.
 on tho right side is the fact that during the past year or so Perry has sought out tho champions Of many countries and beaten them on their own courts. Furthermore, the sIondor, dark -hairod Englishman is n fighter physically as well as mentally. Ho had Co fight his way up from tho ordinary. lawn tennis of tho small club and park with. out any of the encouragement that fails to tho varsity blue and public school boy. Ills was no easy path
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Elocution Medal
 For Honest Abe
By DAN PARKER

MmDAs Sr % s. s % s sns Srns s a @ f G & Ss A nSo ssSsn nan s' son % @a s S s
 
 
 
 5 ps ss sss tho As:s% %h @ Honest A'' held " tho dough placed
 Ain't We Cot Pun Department
 ss Rs"i%Sss S s % ss%S:s s 5 @ ss. n'ss sss s %ss ss % S Fiddle" Barney "Yiddic Man, What % aSSs ssS % sys Ss 's" % "s yst Ss Es % f SS% "s e: s ssi 2: @ s S press 's'" Walt % the v % hsy ys s . 1s s% %s should be. way Go Home" os. a. .s As :ss s: ss $ s ssss s ;ss s "''' % : theme 's '''"
 % Ss: .is: s t % as ss SS 'Hs: y"F 5 GR Ss sx $:;; .$ $ $ s:; :;; S,. s Ss: s @ s : ir s ss,ss sS'y %si"'iss 'ss s%s bet him Co win.
 KozAK RAN ONE Tom Monday, and don't moan tho benA nlnhgel @ drop into ho show would the cas damage to ho layers the other books hold N at dd attend the races that anooh
 WALTER WINCHEIL HAS good libel suit against the cvncr Inf te hubby Orse WIcc n his last starts sss1: Ss %:s; $ ss:,: s @ ' winner INFORMED tine layers at Aqueduet that tho next ms.!s vii # '1$" %' $"s e"sy nS d ana do M to appeal Fancy uny thinking getting tho worst Of M MyDe ne Wernhn n sally testO or """ "'' (CODyrgt 1884, King Features sSndthe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

to greatness. HO chopped it oui stroke by stroke. Az n result hc doesn't fnltor when the going gets tough. ,
 Off tho record, however, I hopo dOesn't mako it. And my rons sons arc strictly patriotic. For l found a bO0kmakor who offorod 20 Go one on St0of0n, and tho Bnmo on Wood. if either win I'll bring you NelsOn'B monument for n book end. Copyright 1884, by United PrcBs)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 PAGERS SUFFERED
 BYWETERN TOUR
Giants Home With No Gain But Chicago Cubs Profit;
 Yanks Win Tight One
BY THEON WRIGHT


 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, Juno 2s--(UP)-The league.leading Giants return from the west today with their war. whoop reduced to a whisper, but still In command. of the loop. The travelling Terrymen are exactly where they were when they began Co travel---a game and a half ahead.
 The final punctuation mark was put In the diary of the western tour when Mir Bill Delaney. of st Louis, delivered one oe ancient Adolfo Luque's choice offerings upon tho roof of the right field stands in the last of the ninth yes. terday. By that blow the Cards won, and SO did Dizzy Dean, al. though he was not In the game thereafter. fIe had been supplant. cd by Jim Mooney during an excit- ing moment when he forgot to throw crooked and the Giants he- gan to hit The closing figures were s-7 for the Cards, evening the SO. ries to two each.
 It's This Way
 It Is now possible to estimate the total damage. The Chicago Cubs have been the only club to profit during the past three weeks, hav- ing played .6A7 buli---the beet In the league--and moved from third to second. They won 10, lost six. The Cards played the worst of the leadera-.562, to be precise, win. / ning nine, losing seven.
 Tho Giants come home with their average down from .647 to .63l. They won two series, lost one to tho Cubs and tied tho Cards during the hegirn, winning eleven and losing seven. which Is .6li baseball.
 The Cubs picked on Brooklyn yesterday, ringing up their seventh straight, 5.1, sweeping the four. gamo series. It was the seventh straight, 6-1, sweeping the four- game series. It was the seventh loss for the Flatbushers, who TO. turn home bruised morally and physically. Twenty.two injuries have been recorded this yoar on the Dodger roster.
 Boston took advantage oG three Cincinnati errors--two by Mark Koenig.--to win, S-4. on three earned runs. Wally Berger hit . homer.
 The Pirates stayed in the upper division, beating the Phils again, i.i.
 In tho Pinch
 Ben Chapman kept the Yankees at the top of the American league with an homeric wnllop In tho eleventh, good for four bases and An S.7 verdict over Chicngos White sox. Senor Gomez had the Sox eating out of his left nand un. til tho ninth, whep they up and filled the bases With two out. Jimmy Dykes removed two via the homo plate with single, and they led tho sweating Senor Gomez away. Johnny Murphy gave up an. other run which tied tho score.
 BnClS and Forth
 Boston and Cleveland resumed their interesting see-snw In the Hub. Henry John limiting tho In. dians to three hits and no runs, which bounced the Rod Box from fifth place back Into third. Cleve. land going oncp more to fifth while the idlo Senators sngged to fourth. The score was GO. Parsimonious Henry allowed only thirteen mon tO face him In the last four innings flaming eight.
 Detroit, idlo in Philadelphia on aclount of wet grounds, had halt game slip away ns the Tanks won. and are trailing the leaders by ton points. Rnin washed out washing ton and St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
ss':.ss sss s:.;s ss'G' x G:$$S$ '$SSS'$S';:s ;:s ts s5'

Runs batted in---Gehrig, saltsgav- fr p;hss an's omSr% s%%ons Ghap@an. csSs'ss Two. base hita-Ruth, Simmone. Three. baao hlt--Cr0setti. Homo runs - Ruth, Simmons, Chapman. stolen base--0ehrig, sacrinces--Qomex 2, saltsgayer. Double .piays--Dykos to Iloken to Bohura, Hsving to Boken dsston i, domes ., Heving 3. Struck out--by Gomss $, daston I, Heving 9, Murphy, 2 in 2 Ia, Q1aton, lt In 8; HevlnK, g in 2 I'd. Wild pitch --Gomes. Winning pitcher Mur. phy. Losing .pitcher-.HevinG.. Um- plres--Moriarty and oeisel Time--- 2;27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
HILLS TO MEET

There will be an important meet. ing of the Washington Hill Athletic Club tonight at 8 o'clock at the club rooms. All members Of the organization are requested to put la their appearance as several vital matters will bo discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Runs batted in--Medwiek,- DeLan- coy 3, collins Martin, Watkins, Schumacher. ott, Jackson, Terry, Two.base hits--Jaokson, Medwlck, Collins, Martin. Homo runs---schu. or.a oaSSsr saSls PSSlnG'yi soss ss"' to Critx to Terry; Whitehead to Du. roohar to Collins. Left on bases St.. Louis 9, Now York c. Bases on balls--off Schumacher b, d.. Dean l., struck out--By ]. Dean t, by Schu. machcr 2. by Bell 1. Hits-Of Schumacher S in c ga, off Bell 0 in iiai,s, ofs Lugae ] in Ia, of J. Dsan si, by pltcher--By ]. Dean (Tcrry). Winning -pitcher---J. Dean. Losing pitchor--Luquc. UmplreH--stew wart, Barr and Klem. Tlmo--2.iS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
Score by inninEs; :. Boston ........2OO 3lO Op x--o
nuna hnttAd in--Porter ., WNrbl

Runs batted in--Porter 2, Werbor Morgan, Bolters. Two-base hits K:amIm, ,: selssrs. M MTIhnwnrSsr Three;RssSs ht ce, Rm aaso e"ssHSvsiHP om baii"Ho,f Pearson s' Iso g. II. Johnson 1. Struck out--by Pear. son 2, Leo 2, Bean l.. IT,. Johnson E, Hits---0ff Pearson, 6 in q tnone out in 4th); Loo, 2 In 4t Bean, Q in !. Eit by plteher-by II: Johnson fRicel Wild bitch - II, Johhson. Losing pitcher--panrHon. UmpiroH. .Modow. an and owens. Time---i;i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Combining the propcrticB Of tho electric ph0n0graph and radio. tho "taIkinR bOOk" for tho, blind Of England can Do carried in a suit. case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NEW YORK (N.)

xO'Doui battod for Ryan in sth. xx drantham bntted for Bell in 9th.
 yone out when winning run was scored.
 x Martin reached first base on in- terferenoe by catcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
nmna haiiaA ln-L. Wnnnr. Tr

Runs batted in--I. Waner. Tray. nor, r. Waner. Lindstrom, Bartell. Lindstr0in. Rtoien interchangeable: Double plays-C. Davis to Bartell to Camiiii; French to vaughen to suhr. Loft on bases---Phi iladelphia Q, Davis 3. Struck out--i3y F'rench (. c. Davis 1. Johnson 1. Hits--oR G. Davis Q in [, John Q in l. Losing pltcher---C. Davis. Umpires--Stark and QuIgley. Time--1,4t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Games To-day Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
 STANDINGS
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE

GNf1cs YCsteFdAy Springfield 2, Manchester 1 (1st game, called 6th, rain). Manchester 13. Springfield 2 (2d night game).
 Hartford 1, New Bedford O, (called 9th, 'rain). Lowell [, Worcester g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Because his wife's heaith hnH boon restored by gon bathing, ClIn Fleming, n working man, has frc. scented n silver shield t0 tho Dol. DhIno Swimming club of Whitley Bay, England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
McKrCuNfE JR. NOW CAPTAIN

state College, Pa UP)-Willinm B, McISechnic, Jr, son of tho b0s- ton Braves manager. has been elected captain Of the Penn State baseball team next year. Ho is q first baseman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Boston 6, Cleveland 0. New York $, Chicago z (1iin. nlngs).
 St Louis at Washington (Rain). Detroit at Philadelphia (R0in).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Boston s, Cincinnati {. St Louis S, New York z. Chicago [, Brooklyn l. pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
EfnmsHtesm :

Games To-day Springfield at New Bedford. Hartford at Lowell. Manchester at Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Totals .........t6 2 12x31 l6 1 xone out whom winning run scored
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

Games TO.day (No games schedulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

xDId not play. 'Doubie.header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

wAfTEp WINCIEJL HAS good libel suit against the oner of tc hobby Orse Okay WIchcl n his last two starts ti, bygONt about 2b lengths nd tic wihhcr sVi,ercna eyCryOue Walter iB always Nrba'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

I'M BY ONE Of the iayers AauGnue hh % nox their bhdgs go n %oc honest claim he stewards arc nppause.
 d0 anpoal 10 book p%y % hlnns he B getting M Maybe the veterinarians Sa% R.tnr take n Hnly the betting 1hod ""U " IC0nyrgt 1884, King EcAturcs sSndlCNlC)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-28

x Clancy battod for c. Davis in