davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Carl Brandon

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Trowbridge ant
family spent Sunday at the d. Nc
kennon home near Grenora.
Mrs. s. D. Simons, Mrs. &c. A. Bran
o and Mrs. A L. Medders motoref
10 Williston Tuesday, where Mrs
S1mons boarded the train for Port
land, Oregon.
The program sponsored by thu
Lutheran Ladies Aid was very wei
attended. Net proceeds for this en-
tertainment was $45.
Frank Clark is home from Glas
gov.
John Miller of Mussel Shau. Mont
is visiting his niece and nephew. Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Berneau.
Clarence Berneau who has been
working In st. Paul, MINI, the past
year, has returned home for the
winter months.
Mrs. w. Richardson. Mrs. Emma
Hedges, Miss Kunkel and Miss Bill
lngton were business shoppers In
Williston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bertleson and
children from the Reservation spent
Sunday at the r.. e. Grayson home.
Saturday night the Antelope L. d.
Il. girls attended the Alaskan pic
ture given at the Lutheran church in
Plentywood.
About SO friends Of Tom Leland
gathered at the John Brekke home
"Wednesday to wish him good luck
and happiness IN his trip to Bergen,
Norway, where Mr.. Leland Intends
to make his future home. A delicious
htcke dinner WAS served at 10
O'Clock noon. Mr.. LELAND was pre-
scented a lovely Gladstone bag from
his many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Nicholson, Mrs. A.
Romstad, Nora and Donald Romstad
visited in Williston Saturday.
Irwin Stage, Mrs. w. j.. Grayson.
MRS. Syl LELAND and MRS. &c. A. Olson
attended the Sunday school teachers
convention at Scobey Sunday.
Word was received Saturday of
the sudden death or Mrs. Pete Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee were visiting rela-
tives at Fargo, N. d., when Mrs. Lee
who has not been well for the past
year decided to go through the clinic
at Fargo, but was advised by the doc
tor to rest for a few weeks In the
hospital. Mr.. Lee left Mrs. Lee at
the hospital Friday evening and
when he returned Saturday morning
he learned Mrs. Lee had passed just
shortly before he arrived.
Mrs. Florence Richardson was
pleasantly surprised Thursday after
noon when about 40 of her friends
gathered at the N. b. Saxton home
to help her celebrate her birthday.
a program consisting of the follow
Ing numbers was given. organ solo
by Mrs Il. III. Fellbaum, reading by
MRS. r. Richardson. vocal duet BY
Mrs G. A. Olson and Mrs. r. e.
Grayson. reading by Mrs. C. A. Bran
don, short talk by Mrs. o. B. Hoven.
Mrs Richardson was given q beauti- |
ful set OF dishes. MRS. w. Richard
son and Mrs. N. B. Saxton sponsored
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stewart and
Louis Stewart of Minot visited at the
j. Stewart home a few days this
week.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid served
lunch at the Sons of Norway hall on
election day.
Mrs. j. Stewart and her guests
spent Tuesday at the Archie Mann
farm visiting Mr.. and MRS. Ed Van
Han |
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
E. J. Bott. Pastor
Preaching. 1000 a. m.
Sunday school, HOO q. m.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
q. M. Simundson, Pastor

Sunday, Nov. II: Services at Plen-
tywood at II a. m. at Archer at 2 D.
m. and at Outlook at 8 D.. m. Bust
ness meeting after the Archer ser
vice.
Sunday, Nov. 49,: Services at
Plentywood at II a. m. at Antelope
at Q p. m. and at Dooley at 4 p. m.
The Dooley Aid will meet at the
liver johnson home on Thursday,
Nov. Is. The public is cordially in
Vited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kind help and
given us during the illness
and at the death OF our small son
Matte. The many kind deeds will
long he remembered.
Jack Barge and family
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-11-08

POTATOES FOR SALE-s1 per hum
dred and up. Frye Cattle Co, Pap
lar, Mont. 9-2tp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Turf incident merely gives the British another peg on which cke that Rainbow defended cant afford to have such an acusa defaung debt to the United States.
 American League National Leaguers stick to their publication But chat he be bowled by the views expressed
 I ntereda an long his the series
 you're Detroit" said.
 on or record?" inquired.
 youw assured him.
 We'll I'm not fOr think the Giants will o laundering Hubbell wib pitcher Detroit of but of what k the the pitching nully speed
 good for their American friend is to win the pennaLt
 JIMMY McLARNiN Tony canaoner takes lot of beatnG defeat recently suffered at the hands of Wers wki Ebbets Field The auumnal equinox having tonghts with autographed of of MT Wes discarded weskis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
CEHRINGER, GOMEZ VOTED ALL STARS BY A. l. PLAYERS
Tigers and Yankees Land Six Men on Mythical
 Team

St Louis, Sept 26-UP)-The 1894 American league champion Detroit Tigers split honors with the New York Yankees today when each landed three members on an all-star American league team se- selected by polling players of the junior circuit.
 St, Louis and Philadelphia were the only teams failing to get a man on the mythical nine with Cleve- land, Boston, Washington and Chi cago each gained one berth.
 StandOuts.
 Outstanding in the voting were Charley Gehringer, Detroit second sacker, and Vernon Gomez, Yankee portsider. Each received unanimous support in the poll, conducted by Sporting News, National Baseball Weekly, Every vote counted was for these two stars except their own.
 Schoolboy Rowe, of the Tigers, easily was the choice for a right handed hurler, getting 132 of the 154 votes cast.
 The all-star American league team as chosen by 154 players in the circuit:
 First Base-Lou Gehrig, New York.
 Second Base-Charley Gehringer Detroit.
 shortstop-Joe Cronin, Washing ton.
 Third Base-Bill Werber. Boston
 Right Field-Ben Chapman, New York.
 Center Field-Earl AveriIl. Cleveland.
 Left Field-Al Simmons, Chi cago.
 Catcher-Mickey Cochrane. De- troit.
 Pitchers-Vernon Gomez, New York, and Schoolboy Rowe, De- troit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
TDDANS SPORTAPAEADE bAA&$Rk{9R@
By HENRY McLEMoRE
United Press Staff Correspondent(

United Press Staff Correspondent J
 Newport, R. l., Sept 26.-(UP)- Rainbow didn't beat Endeavour. It was Harold Vanderbilt's skilled seamanship that triumphed over the comparative inexperience of T. o. M. Sopwith.
 Since the age of eight Harold Vanderbilt has sailed the seas that surround the Snug Harbor of New port. He learned the language of the winds and the temperament of the tides. He understood the signs made by sagging sail and the whispers that ran through the rig ging. He grew up with a tiller in his hand and the salt spray in his face.
 Now. at the age of 51, he is an old sea-dog-master of the Vara and ruler of the Rainbow.
 But T. o. M. Sopwith, who guided the Endeavour, was a com parative novice. He grew up with a life divided between the land and the air. mingling with motors and later with airplanes, rather than mainsails and halyards. Up to few years ago he never had handled boat of any sort, and it was not until last year that he had ever been at the helm of a class J yacht. And he couldn't be ex- pected to learn in such a short span of time, what his rival had gathered in life lived on the water.
 Under the circumstances 1t was not disgrace that Sopwith was out smarted, outmaneuvered and out sailed by what many believe to be a slower craft.
 But outsailed he was. Not once. but a hundred times, you heard from men who know boats.
 If Vanderbilt and his profess sional crew was on Endeavour, it would be parade"
 Even a landlubber could spot the class of Endeavour. She was like a great horse being given a poor ride by poor jockey. What Endeavour could do when given a chance was never more clearly shown than in the last eight miles of the final leg yesterday. when, with her mighty canvas bellied to the wind, and nobody bothering her, she came roaring toward the stretch like an express train to gain hundreds of yards on Rain bow. and miss winning only be. cause the distance ran out.
 You couldn't help feeling sorry for the beautiful blue-hulled beau. ty. You could almost hear hei say:
 '.Lawdy. if I had only had a chance"
 Oh. how she must have suffered on that second lap yesterday. We'll ahead at the first run, and slicing the water like a giant cleaver. you couldn't see how she could lose. Then off the course they drove her halfway to Portugal. It seemed. to waste her speed chasing Rainbows
 Today in Newport everybody had word of sympathy for genial Charles Nicholson. Endeavour's de- signer. He came here for the races knowing he had put on the water as fine class J sloop as ever wor ca spinnaker. It was his masterpiece. and in his quiet way he let you know that she was the fastest. footingest. sweetest thing that ever went under sail.
 It must have torn his heart out to see her licked the way she was.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
WIN BY PHILLIPS
 TODAY WOULD KILL NEW YORK LEAD
St Louis Club Could Pass Giants To-day By Beat-
 ing Pirates

New York, Sept 26-(UP)-The St Louis Cardinals can wrest the National League lead from the New York Giants today. by the margin of one percentage point, if the Cards beat the Pirates and the Giants succumb to the Phillies.
 Tn that event the standing at the end of today's games would be:
 w. l.. Pct St Louis ..........92 57 .G17 New York ..93 5S .61S
 This possibility remained after yesterdays play in which the pur- suing Cards cut the faltering Giants lead down to one game. The Cards shaded Pittsburgh. 3-2. after Bill Terry's world champions were blanked 40 by the seventh place Phillies.
 Behind Dizzy Deans six-hit pitching St Louis downed the Pi- rates, giving Dizzy his 2Sth victory of the season. The Corsairs threat ened in the ninth when Arky Vaughn made four-bagger with Paul Waner aboard. Larry French limited the Cards to five safeties, but two doubles. single. a low throw and "a long fly were punched for the three Red Bird runs in the first.
 Curt Davis of the Phillies shut out the Giants with four hits, thus becoming the first Phillie pitcher to win 19 ball games in season since Grover Cleveland Alexander was traded to Cubs in the winter of 19 IT.
 A threer-un rally in the ninth gave Boston's Braves a 9-6 victory over Brooklyn in a slug-fest.
 Phil Cavaretta. rookie first base man of the Chicago Cubs made an suspicious Chicago debut with a home run in the second that gave the Cubs a To triumph over Cin- cinnnati in their final meeting of 1884.
 In the American League. the Boston Red Sox became certain of first division berth for the first time since 1918. They clinched fourth place by taking both ends of a double header from Washing ton.
 Lou Gehrig celebrated his 1.500th consecutive regular major league game by driving out his 18th homer of the season as the New York Yankees blanked Philadelphia, 50.
 In the only other game sched- uled. the St Louis Browns shut out Cleveland. 80, giving Bumps Had ley victory in an eight-hit pitching duel with Mel Harder.
 New York, Sept 26.--(UP)-The current scramble for the National league pennant threatens to prove the closest and widest in the cir cults history.
 There are strong possibilities that this stretch struggle between the leading New York Giants and the gaining St Louis Cardinals may | wind up in tie and result in the first official play-off the league ever knew.
 | Possibilities are revealed in the following table:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Only tWlce De10re nave Na- tionai flag races been so closely contested, according to John Heyd- Ter, president of the National cir cult. They occurred in 1908 and in 1928. In 1908 the Chicago Cubs and Giants ran a dead heat. except for a game which the Cubs protested because Merkle failed to touch a base. They played off the protested game and the Cubs won, taking the pennant. In 1928. the Cards smashed through in the final week to win by two games over the Giants.
 The National league constitution provides for a three-game playoff series in ,ase there is tie for the pennant in the final standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
'LASKY CLAIMS AN OFFER OF $35,OOO
 TO BOX SCHMELING
German Promoter Wants Bout in Hamburg Ha-
 mas Ready for Test

Manager Maurice Lasky has res ceived a $35,000 offer to throw in his brother. Art, with Max Schmel- ing at Hamburg, Germany. whetf- CT he wins or loses against Steve Hamas, at Madison Square Garden Friday evening, October 5. The fen- tative date is November 24.
 The offer was cabled by Waiter Rothenberg, who promoted the re- cent successful Schmeling- Walter Neusel bout. Schmeling flattened Neusel in eight heats.
 The cable reads: "Offer you $S5.- 900 and three round trip transpor-S tions to box Max Schmeling, Ham- burg, Germany. November 24."
 Brother Manager Maurice win delay reply until after he has had a chance to confer with Promoter Jimmy Johnston. The garden peo-8 pie are hot for match involving Schmeling with the winner of the Lasky- -Hamas encounter. J Q e Jacobs, who manages Schmeling. has promised to come to terms with the garden ringmaster in a day or two. It goes without saying Schmel- ing against either Lasky or Hamas will pack the amphitheatre to the rafters.
 Uncertain
 T am waiting for Jacobs to make up his mind on Schmeling," said Johnston yesterday, "so I can com plete plans for the remainder of the heavyweight elimination tour nament. He must come to his senses right away realizing as he does that the ultimate winner will eran the titular shot with Max Baer next June. I intend to stage some of the best heavyweight bouts of the last few years in the garden the coming winter
 While Lasky enjoyed a day of rest yesterday at his Fallsburg, N. Y., camp, Hamas put in a hard workout at Pompton Lakes. N. J. He spared six rounds. Monday Lasky enthused a large crowd at the Flagler Country club where he has his camp pitched with ten rounds of sparring. His spar mates include Al Boros, Tony Sousa and Lew Postor. Today Lasky intends to go to it hammer and tongs again. Trainer Gig Rooney has the young Jewish heavyweight In shape but he is going to lay him off now and then so he won't go stale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

North Carolina State atop the Southern.
 The Green Wave not only has a wealth of mercury heeled backs and a strong line, but also a sche- dule that is beautifully arranged. The Green Wave battles Auburn, Florida, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Ole Miss Kentucky, Sewanee and l.. 5. U. in the conference, and Coigate and Chattanooga outside. This IS a representative card, but Coigate. Kentucky and l.. s. U. are the only tough teams played away from home. That eliminates the travei hazard.
 Alabama will be touch because of veteran material. Willard How ell. generally considered to be po- tentially Dixie's finest halfback, has rejoined the Crimson Tide.
 Vanderbilt has a splendid group of sophomores headed by Rand Dixon, an excellent punter, and band of huge linemen.
 L. s. U. stands in the same class
 Just shade below these four should be placed Tennessee, Georgia Tech, and Georgia.
 A strenuous schedule of nine successive hard games, with much journeying, all but eliminates Georgia Tech.
 Good breaks for either Georgia or Tennessee would place the for tunate one in the upper bracket.
 Tech takes on Michigan at Ann Arbor and four other powerful ouptfits away from home.
 Georgit and Tennessee have much more favorable, yet difficult, programs, Georgia is counting a great deal on Cy Grant, an ace ruaner last fall. Tennessee must develop someone to replace the great Beattie Feathers. It may be Toby Palmer, speedy halfback and punter, Charley Vaughn. passer and runner. or maybe some other Val hopeful.
 Kentucky, with Chet Wynne, formerly of Auburn, serving his firpt year as coach; Florida Au- burn, under a new mentor, Jack Meagher, and Mississippi are rated dangerous. With a bit of luck any of them could wreck plenty of championship hopes.
 Sewanee and Mississippi State
 
 ern, Judging from material on hand and past performances.
 All teams playing Duke Univer- sity had better watch, out. The Blue Devils are getting tougher all the time. Duke has the nucleus of tho once-defeated team of last fall. With the fine running of Corky Cornelius, dazzling ground gainer, to depend upon, Wallace Dade an- ticipates a banner season.
 North Carolina State. under the tutelage of Hunk Anderson. for mer Notre Dame mentor, is on the up, and rates second to Duke in the old conference. North Carolina. playing its first year under Tot Snavely. Bucknelrs 1883 coach, and South Carolina. are right behind. Virginia, Virginia Poly, Washing ton and Lee. Clemson, V. M. l.. and Maryland bring up the rear.
 It is altogether unlikely that there will be more than three or four teams with unblemished rec. ords when the two races move into November.
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service, Inc. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Meet Me At
 St. Louis, Looey!
By DAN PARKER

PANC-sTRICKEN gave the National League pennan cutting b n do no tie H ba or ner h ne games tests left on their schedule It's virtually decide the championship by leagues o r G U is y E of of the he a aaf G E y %cn H. Walker of the Cubs.
 apatheic yesterday the a n hs Yesterday third worst.
 bal. % ons % ep as Fs aybe @ p better bette ManesS % GTey ewsa I and after that it was just another wake
 Touching appertaining Giants anecdoe happening in Boston, Saturday aferoo stole hashigh interview girl Bill where he spent the whole afternoon.
 called him after the game and said Maybe little oe rs rcus M M sr % e su warming you not to s" up
  at the Polo Grounds?"
 
 s4 the for ss % Conclusion tss' puntcd. ss s M a rs p ds MI ontead that the % n obvious, theme Sam Waldman remarks that neaent pro"es that there dates most spornanshp m th yacht n1 would better had the jury protest on a techncaity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Olympic Heads
 Meeting Tonight

New York, Sept 26-(UP) --The American Olympic committee will meet here to- night to decide whether the United States will accept Gcrmany's invitation to the 1886 Olympic games.
 Avery Brundage. president of the committee and of the Amateur Athletic Union, will submit all the evidence he gathered on the German sit- uatiOn during a two-montls' visit in Europe. He arrived yesterday on the liner He Dc : France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Runs batted ln--R. Terrell. Two. sS.s saws h'aSsss' .rsSsm Lsry w:rr sreT,si posSe pIays-seweii and Blueks; W. Yer. r1i. Niemlec and Msrsan. Left on hases-- Washington q. Boston Bnsss on baiis--0if Burke [. Struck nut-.fiy Burke [. by W. Terrell t timpireF.-Dinnsen and Meuowan TimA=ilel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Bat and Feldman
 in Hartford Go

Bat Battalino is hard at work for his bout with Lew Feldman of Ne wYork. set for next Monday night, at South park, Hartford.
 The recent defeat of the feather weight champion of another day at the hands of the fast-moving Feld- man at New Haven rankled in Bats breast.
 It was a setback that brought much resentment and Bat is de- termined to wipe it out when he and Lew answer the referees sum- mons at South park next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
WEST ENDS PRACTICE

The West End Jrs. newly organ ized football eleven will hold their initial workout at Brassco Park at ' o'clock this evening. The drill will be directed by Coach Wells. Junior teams seeking games with the West Ends are asked to get in touch with Manager Dave Noonan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Holy Name Hoop
 Loop to Form

Plans will be discussed for an Holy Name society basketball league among the members of that organization of St Joseph's parish when the athletic committee meets on Monday evening". The league will include about six teams and games will be played on one night of every week. Further details on the circuit will be announced fol- lowing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Perry Decisions
 TOrrington Boy
(SpcciaI to The Democrat,

Meriden, Sept 26-Ken Battling Beauty" Perry, satellite of Dave Kelly's classy stable of amateurs from the Central Y in Waterbury, featured once again on the simon pure card here last evening decis- lively punching out a three-round decision over Joe Birch of Tor rington in one of the feature bouts on the card.
 Paul Gagnon. a stablemate of Perry. lost a three-round verdict in fast go with Young Baby Lan- dry of Willimantic while Danny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

tuau GVGI UG1Ol
 I hold the same opinion. It is my belief that there likely will not be an U n d e feated team h ere be- cause of t h e many hard sche- Jules.
 A check of re- lative str e n g t h places Alabama. defending 4eham : pion, T U l a n e Louisiana State, and possibly Van derbilt in the van in the Southeast ern Conference, and Duke and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
TONY SECOND CHOICE

New York, Sept 26.-(UP)- Harry Dublinsky of Chicago, out standing welterweight challenger, is the z to 5 favorite to beat Tony Canzoneri of New York, leading lightweight contender, tonight in their third or rubber" fight at Ebbets field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
ITS A HOME GROWN" TEAM

Detroit (UP)-The University of Detroit football team will be very much of a nome grown" outf1t this season. Sixteen of the Al men invited to report are residents of Detroit and IS others live in Mich igan. outside of Detroit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
NEW YORK (NL)
Totals .32 0 27 21 ] Philadelphia 0 0.2 2 % % 0-A

Runs batted in, Chiozza, Wilson. Stolen base, Chiozza. Sacrifice hit. Walters. Left on bases, New York z, Philadelphia 5. Base on balls, off Fitzsimmons 1, off c. Davis 2, off Luque 1. Struck out, by c. Da- wis 6, by Fitzsimmons I, by Luque l. Hits, off Fitzsimmons z in 4 innings, off Smith 2 in 3 innings, off Luque in 2 innings. Losing pitcher, Fitzsimmons. Empires, Moran, Magerkurth and Stewart. Time 1:41.
 Batted for Mancuso in 7th.
 Batted for Ryan in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Runs batted in-Lazzeri, Gehrig 2, Rolfe 2. Three-base hit-Rolfe. Home run-Gehrig. Stolen base Chapman. Sacrice-McNair. Double play-Selkirk to Lazzeri. Left on bases-New York z, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls-Off Tamulis l, off Cascarella 3 Struck out-By Tamu- lis {, by Cascarella 2. Hits-Off Cascarella 2 in innings, off Ma haffey in l inning. Losing pitcher -Cascarella. Umpires-Owens and C.eise1 Time-1:44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

tiames T'sdsy. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn. pittnburg at So Louis. (oniy games eeheduied),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By UnltcsI Ipressl

Dizzy Dean. Cardlnals--His six hit pitching beat Pirates.
 Curt Davis, PhIilien - Became slrrt phiiiie pitcher Co win SO games In one aenson in 90 years when blanked Giants with four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Three Come Payo In1inent Should Giants And Cords lie
Harry Mehre, Georgia s Guide, Sees Tulane" Tops As Best
 Team In The Southwest
By HARRY MEHRE

77
 Athens, Ga, Sept 25Experts of the Southeastern and Southern Conferences express the view that there will be good aggregations below the line this fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
PITTsBURG (NL)

Runs batted in. Medwlck. Col fins, Davis. Vaughn 2. Two base hits. Frisch. Collins. French. Three base hit. Collins. Home run. Vaughn. Sacrifice. ]. Dean. Left on bases. pittsburg 6. st Louis 2. Struck out. by French 2. by J. sean 6. Hits. of French { in ' Innings. or I3irkofer none in 1 in' ning. Losing pitcher. French. um. pirss. Rigler. Reardcn and kien'. Time. ii27.
 . Halted for French fin Rth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

D'Andrea of the Brass City was knocked out by Danny Sullivan of New Haven in the second round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday.

Games Yesterday. st Louis 2. Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia {. New York 0. Boston Q. Brooklyn c. Chicago ], Cincinnati c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
F o1k0 STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Boston 1-9, Washington 0-S. St Louis 8, Cleveland O. New York 5, Philadelphia o. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26
Games Today.

Games Today. Chicago at Detroit (2) St Louis at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-26

Score by innings;- Boston ..............OO .OOO 0VU VOi-l