davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
$50, grassy calves mainly below

$3.50, grassy calves mainly below
$500.
Hogs opened about steady, good to
choice 200 to 900 pounds, $500 to
$6.1O, better ITO to 100 pounds $3.50
to $500, 40 to 100 pounds $500 to
$3.50, fat pigs $2.75 to $3.50, stocker
and feeder pigs S1.OO to $3.50, bulk
good packing sows $500 to 1928, culls
down to $3.50 or under.
Fat and feeder lambs were Csc
lower, bulk fat lambs $500, top to
shippers 1928, slaughter ewes S1.25
to $500, native and Dakota feeding
lambs $500 to $3.50, some down to
$500, breeding ewes from $500 to
$3.50 according to age, weight and
condition.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
THE MARKVILLE PASTORATE

G. E. ShOIander, Pastor.
Sunday there will be services in
the Aspen school house in the Swed-
ish and English languages at 1890
a. m.
No service at Markville
At Kingsdale, next Sunday, Sunday
school at 1920 a. m. Divine worship
at 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, Oct. 14-Mass at DuQuette
and Bruno.
Catechism classes every Saturday
at 10 a. m. at Duquette on Saturday
preceding Sunday mass there.
At Kerrick, on Saturday preceding
Sunday mass there.
Catholics are requested to kindly
reserve some of their potatoes for
church support.
REV. NJ. O'CONNOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-10-11
moved to these distant points, sale

moved to these distant points, said
the commissioner of banks.
In a recent conversation with Gov
ernor Olson, E. M. Phillips, former
commissioner of education, denied po-
litical rumors to the effect that he
had resigned for political reasons.
At the same time he said that never
during his tenure under a Farmer
change his personnel or department
policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Cagney and Blondell
CO-Starred in Thriller

HE Was Her Man." new Warner
Bros. production with an unique love
theme. opens at the Capital Theatre
Thursday with James Cagney and
Joan Blondell in the stellar roles.
The picture Is said to be q highly
dramatic story Of a thoroughly un-
scrupulous underworld character who
has a way with women and takes his
love where he finds 1t. The role Is
enacted by Cagney with Miss Blan-
dell who Is about to put her past
behind her and marry q Portuguese
fisherman when she becomes infat-
uated with this rogue with q mag
netic personality.
Cagney, the arch villain, Is about to
double cross the girl when members
OF the gang on whom he has squealed
catch up with him and he does the
one decent act Of his life by going
to his death without involving her.
Victor Jory has the role Of the
fisherman lover while others in the
cast include Frank Craven, Russell
Hopton, Ralfe Harold. Sarah Padden.
John Qualen, George Chandler and
Samuel E. Hines.
The picture Is set for the most part
In the picturesque background OF an
old fishing village on the Pacific
Coast near Monterey where Cagney
is hiding out. The Warner Bros. COM
pany spent several weeks at the vii
lage making atmospheric exteriors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
AT THE MOVIES
Cats Paw Is Among
LlOyd's Best Films

Abandoning the adolescent roles,
the stunts and paraphernalia which
first helped to make him one Of the
worlds outstanding motion picture
comedians, Harold Lloyd returned to
the screen Of the Paramount Thea
tire, yesterday, a new. full-grown man
and record breaking audiences, their
faces aglow with laughter, and their
cheeks with intermittent tears, bid
him q lusty heartfelt welcome!
For in 1.-THE Cats-Paw," his latest
vehicle in many, many months (Which
must have been dull indeed without
HIM, he is m unexpectedly different
Harold Lloyd, type Of comedian
whom film audiences will not be
prone to forget or tire Of so easily.
Prior to the filming Of 1.-THE Cats
Paw" Mr.. Lloyd adamantly announced
he would remain Oft the screen in
definitely unless his exhaustive re-
searches were productive Of the ideal
story. To-day, few persons, no matter
how carping their critical faculties,
can gainsay the stars final judgment
without exposing their own sanity to
question. In short. and to everybody's
way Of thinking, Harold Lloyd found
what Is individually the finest story
Of hts whole career (and he has had
some mighty fine ones) when he
choge Clarence Buddington Kelland's
famous serial and best-selling novel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

Critics Of MIRA are Of three classes
purely political. artful self-seekers
and chiselers, and sincere opponents
Of poly.-senator James p. Pope,
Democrat, Idaho.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

There will be no more mausoleums
built.-Ireasury Secretary Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., barring trimmings
on y. 8. buildings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

In 1884, 30 inches Of rain and melt
ed snow fell on Mt. Hamilton, in Cali
fornia: in 1885, only 10 inches Of nois-
ture fell ct the same place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

The Chicago Field Museum contains
. petrified log Of redwood from Al
berta, Can, said to be 100000 900 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29

A l0-year-old collie in Seattle
WASH, has adopted q brood Of II
chicks. In 1888 the same dog moth
cred five baby chicks and two ducks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
TOUkNS .0PCET PA ARApg.
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

(Omttcu h-EtN8 Stuu NoffcHponueutD London, June 10. (UP)--uene Saraxen ought to win the British open golf championship which starts At sandwich, Kent, next Monday.
 This Is not just my opinion. It's the opinion of the British judges of tho game, for the tubby ftalo- American Is regarded here as the nearest thing to golfing perfection to-day.
 GenO won at sandwich in 10S2. Last year, at St Andrews, it was only . woeful eight at the long 1Ath In the final round, where he tioundared in Hell bunker, that kopt him from winning again. Gene also won tho American open in lo32. The British hailed him as the worlds best golfer, and they still think SO.
 The chief reason that makes 1t such a good thing for Saraxen thls year Is that Sandwich is his favor. Ito course. Even the official stud book says 30.
 one of his qualifying rounds in tho new championship was over Royal St GeorRe'a, where this years tournament Is being staged. and 0eno made it look easy, al- though st Georges Is regarded ns harder than prlnco's on which hO shot . record low aggregate of 2sa for 72 holes.
 Saraxen won't bc playing over Princos, and he probably won't havo tho samo luck to find the rough cut short ns it was tn lt32 so tat tho ball perehed up on tho atubblo,
 Saraxon on that occasion played deliberately off the fairwuy to give himself q better lie.
 Ho will, however, bo definite favorite ut odds around S to 1.
 Many here would llk0 to sec Macdonald smith pull it off. Mac tho immaculate is ono of tho grcatost golfors who has novor won a titlc. Hc, too, likes Sand. wieh, and finished second Co Sara. zen there two years ago, i've strokes behind.
 Mao.Smlth ranks second in the betting at about 10 to l, and his mOnot onously accurate lron-plny may hclp him Go negotiate tho tor. tuous sandhills md bunkers of st GeorRo's in the lowest figures.
 After theso two comes the rab. bio, A good looking rabblc Co bo sure, but containing very few with tho championship look.
 Tho British hopes of stnvlng off tho ith successive American vic. tory arc vory low. staggered by tho crushing defonts in tho Walker cup and the British amateur open, tho British have got an inferlority complex, and freely admit there Isn't much chance of stopping tho American boys,
 Their best bets are Horny Cotton and Alfred Pndgh0m, Cotton used to be tho best professional they had horc, hut ho never quite pro. dueed sufficient goods for q major title. padgham, Sarason thinks, K the bost British pro to-day.
 Roth of them hav0 hocn playing well this season. but lack of all. the.yeNr practice may mako tho i0s holes of the championship too stiff a task,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
AMATEUR SPORTS
ALIrsTAI.s.OAKViLI.E TIE

Finishing their game yesterday In C deadlock at tho end of ten innings, the Bt Ann AiI.stars and the OakvIlle Crusaders have much In common and they plan Co play it off nt some near future date. The score at the climax Of yester- days encounter was 4-4. There waa plenty Of stick work demonstrated during tho fray. The visitors sect thre0 runs across tho plate in the 7th chapter tiotng the count and neither club scored thercafter. Fast double plays on the part Of the FrenGh toam cut off nj further at. t0mpts of tho opposition to swell tho total. Nolther team registered more than Q tw0.bas0 hit. The score by innings;
 OHkvilio 0l0 900 300 0-4 iB Ail-Stnrs III 00i 900 0--4 8
 Batteries. PhIlbert, and oervase; ]; Bender and Parigot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
COLFINC STUDENT FINDS AMERICA
 LEADS IN GAME
Handicapper Declares the U. s. Has Everything
 But Games Tradition

Boston - (UP).--doif in Amer. len is superior In every depart' mont to golf as played in tht gnmo's brthplnco -- tho British taics --- in tho studied opinion .oi Fred CorGoran, hnndleapper fOt the Massachusetts Golf Association and keeper of tho scoroboard it many national championships. .
 Corcoran, who probably VIII handle tho board at the National Amateur CHhnm pi0nship At Brook. llno later this summer, j0urney0d to England and Scot land Co obs serve tho recent Walker Cup and British Amateur Championship ps and Co pick up any "pointors'' ile might note, but the trip bore little fruit. Ho found that;
 English UnApOrtsmRnlike
 British galleries arc far behind
 English and Scotch courses have little hut "tradltion."
 Cnddies arc less efficient and less valuable aa advisors,
 . Soorebourds for tho benoht Of spectators and press arc dW1rfted by those used ln tho unltod states,
 To Illustrate his claim th1t Brit. ish crowds arcnt the best Of sportsmon, C0rcornn refcrrod Co tho British Amateur ChamplonAhln D match in which Jess GuIlford Of Boston Wns eliminated by Jack Mclean, British champion.
 Crowd Played FAvOritcs
 "Every tlm0 Joss drove," Cor cornn related, "he crowd in uni. Son mutt0r0d Oct in that trap, Get in that trap, Get in that trap Me- Loan. who was tho Idol of the crowds, felt badly about it, ffe said Go JcAsi Sorry, Jess, that you can't got ns good treatmont hero as I'd Rot in your country"
 Regarding tho British courses, C0rGoran said that almost all the shots. oven on short holes, arc blind" "Tho fhirwnys roll up and down lik0 tho ocean and itB all q matter of luck whether you got C good lio or q bad one. The British call thls sporty"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
|LETO AND AMBERS
 CLASH TONIGHT IN HARTFORD GO
Sensational Lightweights Open Outdoor Season;
 Steve Carr to Show

Hartford. June ts.--Jimmy Lcto former Tampa, Florida, boy and now of Hartford. and Lou Ambers sensational Lightweight from Her. kimer, N. r., clash tonight at the South Park in battle long await. cd by the fans of Hartford and VI. cinity and lovers of the game In Western Massa chusettB where both arc great favorites.
 This match, which marks the revival of professional boEins here after an absence of nearly q year, ls ono that has been talked up" for several months and sought by many promoters.
 Both Leto and Ambers are hot favorltes In Western MaHsae eh usetts because of having boxed several times ut Holyoke and it waA thought tho bout might bo sched uled for West Springfield, but when the boys finally got ready to put their names on tho dotted line, it was found Hartford was the battle ground.
 Tho principals In Monday nights battle closed their training pro. grams in fine shape.
 Donny McMahon insists Leto wns mover In better shape and confident of turning tho tables on tho fast moving and fast. t.punching Ambers.
 Rcndy to Go.
 Al We'll reports Ambors In the pink and says tho Herkimer, N. Y" youth. not yot 2i. will add Loto Co his long list of victims,
 Ambers' record shows but one dofcat, at the hands Of Steve i1' iaiko and later they mot to battle to q draw.
 Both Jimmy and Lou have wins oVor woll.known boys and in some instances havo defeated the same fighters. For example, both hAVo beaten Cocoa Kd, now boasting g straight wins.
 Leto's best win was over Frankie Kilck who fights CnnSoneri this month at Ebbctts field. Brooklyn, and who is rated tho leading oon' tender for Barney Ross crown.
 steve Carr of McrIden meots Tony cclll of Worcester in tho clght.round aemi-fInal.
 Thore will Do a six.r0undor and two fours to open tho show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Rainbow" Classy
 in Yacht Trials

Newport, R. l., June is--tUp) ~-1lnlnbOw, now American entry for defense of tho Aomriea's cup, again 0utsaiied rivals yesterday in preliminary tests Go doGido upon tho cup dofondor,
 With Harold s. Vanderbilt at the holm, Rainbow scored a win over Frederick PrlnGe'a Weetamoo by 2 minutes, 33 seconds, running over q 23-mile course in Q 0-knot breoS0. Wootam0o was under complete now CnnVnH,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
HOCKEY PLAYER TRAINS AS HpRINTER TO GAIN SPEED

Vancouver, D. c. (UP)-HoW Frank Jerwa, Of tho Boston Bruins hopes to become tho fastest skat. ing forward in tho National Hockey ioagud next season by training az c sprintor was revealed In m interview with the 1o0' pound player here.
 Jorwa is working out with the V. A. c. sprint team under the coaching of Bob Qranor and Percy Williams. Canadian olympic sprint champion in 1928. Ho iB specIajs izing in starts and short sprlnts.
 Tho idea originated with Frank Patrick. last year managing. direc. tor of the N. II. L., who will mans age and coach tho Boston Bruins next season. Patrick plans to use Jerwa next year and is building him up during tho summer for fast break. k.awayg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
GOLDEN BEARS TO
 TRY FOR TWO MORE ROWING VICTORIES

poughkeepsle, N. Y, Juno is.-- Up.--Californla and Washington crews which Gamo $500 miles to settle a rowing argument that started on tho coast last spring. md settled IL without intcrforeneo from tho iGast-hond westward again, leaving hvo oastcrn rowing ccntora in e quandary. The question ls--whon viii tho East win again 2
 Tho California crew which swept to l,a second straight victory In the intercollegiate Saturday is pro. pared to try for two moro similar performances with tho Hafne per. sonnol, lHnch of the Hcar oarsmen who r0wed in Saturdays varsity bont has two moro years clllglbil. lty, Five aro s0phOmorcs.
 Future Stars
 Washington, which paced the Boars for thrco mlloa only Co ioso out in the last he0rt- breaking rncd for tho finish, k loss handsomely fixed in ita varsity boat, but it pro. duced n yo0rllnR crew thla year that mad0 0 parade out of that raco and is probably tho host frcsh- man crow cVor to row 0t pough. | keepslo,
 While times Saturday were slow -=tha varsity race heinz cl0oked in lOAS 2'5, moro than C minute over tho record, and tho freshman in i0ib0, hlsO more than a minute ovcr--tho husky babes previously had broken C0rnell's 26.eyar.old mark in q trial spin.
 Syracuse garnered l0n6 h0norH for tho Eost, winning tho Jnyvce faco ln i6A0,3, with Navy second C0rnoll, California and Columbia trailing. Navy was third in the var. slty, Cornoll, Pennsylvania, SyrN. euse and Columbia following. syrn. ouac, Cornell, Pom, Columbia and Rutgers trnllcd Washington In the freshman oVont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Sport Salad and Such

Big league scouts all catching trains for Buffalo double and single in his first nine times at bat Sam Renick noted jockey isn't worrying much about his career after he outgrows horses. He's good tap dancer and are over St Marys and Navy may play football in l036
 when the Men of Moraga come east to play Fordhan.
 .. They can't make golf clubs long enough for Bobby Cruckshank generally adds from two to three inches to the shafts of those he buys Jim Bottomey Reds frst What the dickens Is Charley Harvey doing with Steve since the former Penn State star scored that sensa. tiona victory over Max Schmeng? Hans Wagner used bS-ounce bat when he was murderng the offerings of National League pitchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
COLORADO sTATE CoLLsGE
 WON ATHLETIC HONOIsH

Fort Collins, Colo (UP)--The bulk Of h0nors in Colorado college athletics during the 1D33.34 season went to Colorado State College, tho agricultural and engineer school of tho state.
 Tho athletes of State College, called tho "Aggiesp despite loud and frequent protests, wero undc. feated In football within tho state, plated second in tho conference rack moot, won the eastern divi. sion wrestling and swimming cham. pionships and placed second in eastern dlyisin kymnastics.
 Harry Hughes. former oklaho. ma University athlete, Is head coach of major sports. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
POLE VAUITER PICKED AS PENN TRACK CAPTAIN

PhlladelphIn, UP) --J. Alfred Whltworth, FairhnVon, Mass, has been elected captain of the 1O36 University Of Ponnsylvanla track tcnm. He succeeds Al Maskrcy. Of irVlngton, N. j.
 Tho selection Of Whitw0rth, H Junior pole vaultcr, was not cx. poctod, as it was believed in sport circles at the college that Genc Venzke, ono of the two Penn con.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
SEVEN RUN RALLY. WINS FOR HILLS g" OVER THOMAS CLUB
Leaders Drop 7.2 Deci. si0ll-Hearts and Trib.
 unes Win Easily
STANDING

Seven runs in ono inning, the re. suit oe a nOck of hits and errors topped the North End Thomas club from the undefaated class into q tio for first place, as the Washing. ton Hills suhdued them, 7.2 in the atandout City Aamateur League game yesterday afternoon at Ham. ilton park, Tho North Endora got oR to flying start in tho very first inning when Herby Colby singled and was brought tn with q center field crack from tho but of Bossy Harnick which went for an automatic home run, giving Lefty" Atwood . nice edge to work on.
 Everything went serene enough, without a threat from the Hills until the fifth Inning when Happy Shee arrived safely at first on q jugkle by Janetty. Then Mickey Bowen and Jack Mahancy singled to score tho Hills first marker. That was onliy a start.
 Nightmare
 With tho count one and one on Joe strakalaitis, and Bowen and Shea on base, Bowon was trapped between second and third, a peg to Janatty allowing hlm to walt for Bowen to slip Into the bag, which happened but the ball was kicked out Of hls hands, Bowen was safe and then tho entire Thomas club team proceeded to fall apart us it hypnotixed, Strokuiaitls hit a Rfounder to Fitzpatrick, who muff. cd it, Dunn and Dovito outran bunts, Mullen singled to score two runs, then worked a double steal, with Devito, who scored, Mullen then stole third and scored when 0reatorex messed up MartinO's ground ball, When that was over there was only one out, and seven runs on the board, but Mulllgan and Shoa forced out to end tho in- ming, Atwood coming to tho h0neh as though ho had just finished pitching a doublc-header. Neither tcam scored thereafter. though Danny briotti trlpled in tho ninth, hut was loft on tho bag. Strokalaitis gave hve hits, Atwood 10, whilo Dunn, Mullen and Bowen were on thoir toes fo rthe Hllls, Briotti, liavniek and Colby going nicely for the Tommies. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
S!;s;:I %$;s;:sI;'sss %s:sS ;:.::: ss '":'": tit :-3

Runs batted in=--Descouteau 2, Tupc0tte 2, Phiiibert, Fournier, Harth, Dupneiisa 9. Thres.bRse nit --D. Burnjvai. Home run--IlurneIs . Stolen basea-Fournier, Desc0utenu u Hysch. Double piays--Harth to Mills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

testants to score in tho recent in. tercollegiate meet, might Do named head Of the team. Maskrey WAS the other Pom entry to tally in the championship.
 WhItw0rb received his prepar. atory schooling at Mercorburg academy iie won the pole vault event In C recent meet at Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
TothIS .,....u. 5J 7

ran Tor v, COOK in Bth,
 TorryvlIle ........104 900 020-7 Bethlehem .,.....000 00f 000--f
 Runs. q. Dnins. Fili 3, Prysenski, Cavnnnarro, Cook, Hwlcklas. liar. bert; orrorg; Fiii 2, Swiekils, Stew ens q. Dalns, Coins, Jenkins; runs batted In: BwIekiHs, Cook 2, Flynn 2; two base hits; D. Cook, cayanarro. bwiekins. Costick; sto!. sn bases; Jenkins, salyatorej saeri. plays: Payxonskl to Costick to Han. nab'y, Fili to Hannab'y; loft on bases; Bothlohem Q, Tcrryviiie 7; basos on baiis--ofY. B. Cook B.. hit by pitcher; by Cook. Pryxenski; by Flynn, Kowaiski; struck out by Cook 2, Flynn {; pRssed bali; Dains' Umpire; r. Keiity. Time, 2;50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Nearly all duffers and b0gin- nors hit from tho outside in.
 The beginner has been advised to attempt to hit his shots from the inside out. To accomplish this the right side must Do dominated by tho left in taking the club tn tho top of the backswing and bringing 1t back to the hitting TO. zion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

IL is essential that the right shoulder como through on . lower plane, and the right olbow. be gept MloBe to the body. Many dufferB hit the ball with tho right shoulder too high, coming up In. stead of turning down toward the ball. This must Do avoided or q pronounced hook will result if tho right hand ig being turned O or at impact, closing tho club face, or . slice if the hand Is turning undor, opening the fact of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Rumors And Reality Cothersd From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLuNEY The Crist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Talk about the breaks" of the game. The North End Thomas club had weearned 20 lead the Washing Hills yesterday at Hamilton park when their third base
 man was spiked he waited for trapped between second and third base the ball being kicked out of his hands the slid toward the base After that the entire team fell apart bootng the game away with the
 Hills scoring six runs before an out marked up and winning 72 allowing the Trbunes to tie the Tomies for the league lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Bases on bails---0 ffFournier e,i Of srbY Mso. osrisr o n.nt5 9a..sr nt Sy piNSs Ns. GInn' tGsrysss). WIid pitches "-. V Fournier 1, Hints l.. Passed baiis-- BurneikR. Loft on bages--et Ann's z, Cardinals {. Umpire--Dtewart. lime Of game-2:0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Runs; Whalon 2, Jarvis, Mathews. y baS MGsnIIsS" ISsy. naS rodoSr srsSr. 1un. Sas
 Biinn. Lahoy ?; two base hits. Mat. infws irm Lnsg s@ar'sei ssn.S nom9 .ia uns basesi Watervllie 6, oakyllle (; pone 2; struck out, by Blinn {, Zappone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
VACCINATIONS

Tribes .,,,,'. 100 2l2 3la--14
 Recroations .. 900 900 200-- 2
 Runs-Kielty 2, Hoben, Vincent 2, Fontana (, Egan 2, Farley 2, Hennessey l, Hyland, Marticc,lo. Errors-o'Toolc, Bradley. Perrin l. Hyland, Marticollo, Conlon. Bur, Hoben, sheehy 2, Vincent, Egan g. Fontaine, Hyland, Conlon. Two base hit--Farley. Three base hts Vincent, Fontana, Hennessey, Mar. ticelio. Homo run--Hyland. stolen bases--Kielty 2, o'Toole 1. sacri' iice--Kieity, O'Toole. Left on bases Tribes 5, Rocreations 5. Bases on balls--off Hennessey {, Keeley Hits--off Keeioy 10 fin Ia in- nings: off Perrin. 1 in ga innings. Hit by pltcher-by Keeley (Fon- tana.. Struck out-by. Hennessey T, Keeiey 8. Wild pitches-Kceley q perrii, i. Passed ball--ConIon. Losing pitcher = Keeley. Umpire Costaldo. Time of game--2;oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Hearts AI,Oy!

Eight hits off Tommy Qaukas and Frankie Berardi. Crosby and Wilby high school pitchers, was enough for the Sacred Hearts to earn d S-e win over The Bro0klyHs with six hits coming of Mulesky's delivery, two of them by Joe Me.
 Evoy, Kaukns was batted out. Turk wlshartv. Gagain and Rat1zevlch hit