davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
CROSBY ATHLETE STANDOUT IN MEET
 WON BY CENTRAL

Track a nd field athletes from Central High school of Bridgeport came through by less than three points to win the Naugatuck Valley Fairfield country meet at Seaside Park, Bridgeport, Saturday. Crosby High finished third with 2l and q third points, Harding getting A and two.thirds points for second place against ~ for the winners. Vincent Renzo of Crosby was the stnndout of tho meet getting half his teams points with first in the shot.put, second and the broad jump and third in the 100 and 220 yard events. Yurgaitis of Crosby tied for first in the hlgh jump Summary:
 The Summary:
 100 yard dash: Won by Thomp- son (H); second, Constantine CHD; third, Rengo, fCrosby); fourth, Ciabby, (CcntraD. Time. 10 sec.
 22O.yard dash: Won by Splvack (CentraD; second, Thompson, GID; third. Rcnzo Crosby; fourth, Ciabby, OcentraD. Time. 23 seconds.
 44O.yard dash; Won by Hudak CID; second, Samperl WentraD third, Koch Crosby. Time, H seconds.
 Hnlf.miie run. Won by Bryors (CcntrnD; second. Liggins tCen trnl); third. Padouny Hnvding) fourth, Biolon tHarding). Time, 2 minutes seconds.
 Mile run: Won by Bryers (Cen- tral); second, Wade (CentraD; third. Padouhy GID, Time 4.b2.
 Shot put: Won by Renzo (Cros. by); second. Kramer fStratford); third, PlvarnIk GID; fourth, Ko. yacs GID. Distance. A6 feet inches.
 Discus throw; Won by Kramer fstrntford) second, Naleski tIiard. lng); third, Webster fCcntr0D; fourth. Yurknitis tCrosby). Dis tnncc, f3A feet inches,
 JnVolIn throw: Won by Decker
 GID, second, Yurchcnko tCcn- trnD; third. sullivan CID; fourth. Tosin NCrosby). Distance, b3 feot
 Pole vnn,. Flrsti tic between MOrhls tCrosby) nnd H0snn (rrndc) third, Fox GID; fourth, owen (strntford. Height, feet 10 inches.
 Running high jump--YurgaItis fCrosby). Locke fHgrdinR), FltH- gerald Central, tied for first; Sul. llcnn (Con'rnl); Snyder (Ccntr1D, Osowski GID tied for fourth Height feet X inches,
 Running broad jump Won by SullIvnn( CentrHD; second, Henzo, (Crosby); third. Snyder tCentrnD; fourth Echcrt tCentf0l). Distance 2l feet 10 inches.
 Rclny; Won by Central. Time, 1sJb 3.5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
FRIARSL LOSE TWO
 OVER WEEK END
HiIlies and Bridgeport St Michael's Upset Y
 League Leaders

The Putsic Frlars dropped both ends of A. -header over the week cnd. bowling 10 the Raymond Hillles Saturday afternoon at Washington park, { to 3, and being kalsomInod yesterday afternoon tn the Rod and Gun club field by St Michaols of Bridgeport, { to 0.
 "Parch" Desmarais worked on tho mound for the Public Parks leaguers Saturday and evened the score with the Y boys who defeated him. three weeks ago when ho burned thom over for the Baldwin Props. He held the losers to nine hits and after the first inning was not scored upon. Eddie kosloskey worked for the Friars and ragged support contributed to his down. fall
 Johnny Kulmann worked on the hllIOck for tho Frfars yesterday and blnnkcd the Park city team for Ave innings. In the sixth m error by Nelson kast in right field put over two runs and In tho seventh tho visitors punched three hits to score like number. The game ter. minated ns the eighth started, as rain interfered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Waterbury "Y" Wins Track Meet

Hartford YMCA track team was m easy victim of Waterbury in a special event at Hamilton Park, Saturday afternoon, the local squad winning n 8D-42 point decision. Hall Of Waterbury and Johnson of Hartford were outstanding for their toams winning firsts in tho 40, 2?0, mile and hnlf-milc events. The Waterbury relay toam of Ken ny, Hurley, Hylnnd and Cipriano won in easy fashion. Summary:
 100.yard dash: Won by Kenny tW); second. Hall (W); third. So. primo GID. Time 10.2.
 220.yard dash: Won by Hall tW); second, S0brinO GID; third, Hylnnd (W). Timo 90 seconds.
 Half mile: Won by Johnson (H); second, simpson, GID; third, Dil. ange (W). Time 2'2i.9.
 High jump: Won by Holloway (W); second, Grady tW); third, Kenny (W). Height 6 feet 3 f-s inches.
 1. shotput: Won by Willis (w); second, cioffy GID; third, Burdan. isky (W). Distance A feet.
 440.yard dash: Won by Hall (W); second, Grady (W); third, Kenny (W). rime 50 seconds.
 Mile; Won by Johnson GID; sec- ond. Deiange tW); third, simpson GID. Time b:b.
 Pole vault: Won by Cailohan GID: second. Grady (W); third, Kenny (W). Height il feet 10 inches.
 Javelin throw: Won by Cloffy GID; second, Gomez GID; third, Wills (W). Distance 137 feet c inches.
 Discus throw: Won by Banulsky tW); second, Willis (W); third, Gomez GID. Distance i12 feet 2 inches.
 Running broad jump; Won by Kenny (W); seecond, Holloway (W); third. Grady (W). Distance 10 feet 2 inches.
 Relay: Won by Waterbury: Ken nov. TullnX HYland and C,inrla no.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
|THOMASTON TEAM WINS OVERTIME 60
 AND LEAD SHARE
|WatervilIe Drops Ten Inn. ing Tussle 3-2--Terry.
 vile, Oakville Cop

Harry Lynch's Thomaston Ka- ceys moved into the pacessettinB picture of the Naugatuck Valley league, as a needy twO-base hit by Boroway gave them 3.2 decision over the hitherto unbeaten Water. Vile Metros, in game that went ten innings in tho Cl0cktown. Right now, Thomaston, Watervtlle and Litchfield are all even at the top of the loop with four wins In five starts.
 Another unexpected termination showed the OakvIlle Davies 6-0 shutout winners over the Litchfield Cowboys In a game that did rot reach six innings of play. Terry ville's Eagles won from Hopevliie, 6-2 and the Bethlehem and Water- town teams went seven inning to n threo all tie.
 Drawn Out
 Both wind and rain stopped the Thomaston .Wnterville scramble in the fourth and sixth Innings. but the boys kept going and had to play overtime to settle their con- test, oddly enough, 1t was a Wa terville boy, steven Boroway, who beat the Waterviiie team, with a double In the tenth that scored Taylor with the winning run. Green gave the Metros but eight hits and kopt them apart, while Blinn and Vreeiand could not best the Kaceys, An almost certain homo run in the ninth which would have reversed the ultimate result brought . put. out aa Jarvis was nailed at the plate after q tour of the bases, following . hit Into deep left field. G,i s,a v4a n Ru s---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

06leiaiiy, the game was protest AN by the losing teams due 10 @mpire Costaido halting the contest fn tho sixth inning, directly After normnsR home run whcihc scored Two runners ahead of him. Results mf the o'clock games showed the Tribunea a 6.2 winner over the Rrooklyn A. c. and the washington Kills defeatinng the Recreations .
 Y.ccan fandom was a bit disap- vofnted when Joe Doyle took tho mound for the Hearts, as It had heen expected that Speed" Conway would pitch for the east enders, with fis opponent, Lefty" Atwood who took his turn on the mound and outlasted Doyle who weakened fr the sixth, and Paddy Quilter who succeeded him.
 Lost No Time
 The Hearts got off to q fast start with A run in tho first and two yaore in the third, before the T0mnnies taliied, but the North Binders came in with one in their half of the third as Atwood ann Harnick doubled. The Tommies got to Doyie in the fourth for a single by RaiInsky, double by Briotti and bunt by santopietro. In thc sixth Doran's homer over right Aeid fence, accounted for three runs and . Heart lead but thc Tommltes got Ave runs in the sev. enth and eighth 10 clinch the game aa Doyle was hit for extra phses and the Heart inheld jugglcn tnc bail at chucleal moments. )aniy Briotti got three out Of four TOT tnn Tommles, while "Bossy' Hhrnlck got two safe clouts. For the Hehr,s 'fsaxor" Doran and Crichton hl' two apiece. Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
INDUSTRIAL LOOP
 MEETING TONIGHT

Action in regard to the bat-toss- ing act Of Hemetas, American Brass first baseman, last week is expected t0 be officially discussed this even- ing when managers meet with league officials in the regular week. ly session ut tho park department offices at 8 p. m. League umpirea will also be named and the follow ing schedule for Tuesday checked: l: Scovill aud Chase: Worden and Naugatuck at Hamilton Park l; American Brass vs Waterbury Clock at Fulton Park. Piay0R dates will be named for postponed games to date.
 Only 20 per cent of the recent recruits to the British Army had been trained in skilled occupa- tion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
i1ItiiisU
 OAlkliA ~ llA

sodano. Loyosgne, Loyiell9, dellotti, Finherty, Errors--.Loughlln, Sodnno, DcLuGi0, Cherasullo. duglIemo, Nin. no, A. DiFronz0. Runs batted in-- J. damberdella 6, Flaberty, .Lev. esGque, GellOttl 2, s0dano. Two. b1so hits--M. DiIfrong0. stolen bases .--CDvieilo, GellOtti, Mahsi, ]. uam. berdcIla. SnGrIhCe---GuglIein0. Fuseo, Sodano. Double plays--I.oughl lin, C. [. N. E. HIllicsI. Bases on bnlls-- Of GellOttI 2, Flaherty 2. HIt by pltcher--By Gellotti (Banlbordellaj. ]. Flaherty tCOvIll0) Struck out--by uellottl 2, Flahcrty ., Wild plteh-- uelI0ttI.. Flnhorty Balk--dellOtti g., Passed balIH--Nibno, A. DIFr0nzl ljmplfc--Grocc0. Time of game i;36,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
FOurteen-Y Girl Turns Pro

New York. June 1I--(UP)-- Fourteen year old Anita Kraft took the professional plunge yes- terday, and she now is a world record holder.
 The chubby brunette high school girl swan an exhibition two miles under timing by the Professional Swimming associa. ton, was officially clockcd at bS minutes 6 2-5 seconds. This beats the record set by Leah Riley, New Jersey girl. by 2 minutes. 55 AS seconds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs--O'Tooie ?, Hoben, Vincent, Fontana. Farley. Zedryn, Pesatis. Errors-Day, Zedgryn. Runs batted Vincent 3. Farley, Lough- lin, Pesatis. Two-base hits--Vincent. Fontana, O'TooIe. Three-ba hits Vincent ?. Home runs--Farley Pe- satis. Stolen bases--Egan Hoben. Double plsys--Berardi to Semetas; Egan 10 O'Toole to Vincent: o. Tooie to Egan to Vincent 2. Bases on balis--OT Hennsssey ,. Berardi 2. Struck out--By Hennessey (, Ber- ardi l. Umplre---Hadiey. Time-i :tb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Devine Defends
 N. E. Welter Crown

Salem, Mass, June li--(UP)-- A close scrap is expected when Harry Devihe of Worcester makes his first defense on the New Eng land weiterweight title against Pancho Villa of New Bedford over the championship 12-round route here tonight.
 Devine recently won tho title on a foul from Werther Arcelli Of Boston.
 In n supporting six .rounder, Nor- man Conrad of Wilton, N. IT., will meet Tony Costa of New Bedford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs, Gmitzak 2, Mrsonski, kry- nie, Remblsh, Malin0wski, Moore. Errors--Brophy 2. Bnnnon, Pom . ted In--Bannon. David. krynIe g. Stolen bases--Jlembish 2, Hyrnie. David, Kendricks. Left on bases-- st Saanisiaus 6: Raymond Hiliies I Bases on balls--oR Grady 2; Ban nick {. Hit by pitcher -- Grady (MrozInskD. struck 0ut--by Grady sper. Umpire Wallace. Time of game-i:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
IIIilics li,jnbjc,i

Two hits was the limit of the damage done by tho ReymOnd Hillleg against inc St StanIslaus outfit, Bannlck pitching the ieague leaders to 4 G.1 win over the I,ak. CTS at Washington Park. -Four mIs. cues cost the HIllIes two runs while Bob Grady was hit Ave times before the game was stopped In the sixth inning. Summary:
 kV NVANgkG.AlA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
ETA BETTAS PLAY
 KENOSHAS TONITE

The Etta Bettas and Kenoshas eIuhs will clash in the only Central r TntercIub league tussle scheduled this evening at Brasseo park at @cIoek. A win for the latter club tonight will tie them for second place with the Kenoshas. No games will be played tomorrow night on neeounf ef the circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
.ATTsRTOWN \
V DE'rsiLEFlEM

Ran for Daveiuy in sth.
 zRan for Stevens in 3d.
 Score by innings:--
 lcalled at end of 7th inning. rainl BethIehen ............lll DO O-5 Watertown ...,.....,.VlV OVl I'd
 Tiuns--- Brida, Hirsh 2, Salvatore, $. Dalns, Bensavage. Errors--B. KIelty 2, Daveluy, Pichette. c. Dains, Runs batter in--B. kieity, pichetts 2, Cook g, Bensavage. Two.base hits Daveiuy, Pichette. Three-base hit-- Cook. Home run--Bensavage Stolen bases-Frida, Jenkins. Double plays -.--Bensa to Kowaiski, Salvatore (unassisted). Left on bascs---W Water town 6. Bethlehem {. Bases on balls --On Cook 2. Hit by pitcher--By Cook (Miller, Jenkins). Struck out By Jarfet [, Cook q. Passed bail--- Dchston. UmpIre--Milicr. Time. f:45.
 sammy Fenn's home run and single brought in four of the five runs scored by Oakviiie while Nick Zappone gave Litchfieid but three hits In five innings. which went 5-0 against the Cowboys, who protest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Tribes Triumph

Nell o'Donneii's Tribunes lost no time in pitching another game safely away as Fay Vincent led a ten-hit attack on Frankie Berardi, Wilby high school finger to win a 6.2 decision over the Brookiyns. Ned Farley added a home run to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

bat work of tho winners while Win. cent collected two three- aggers and n single, and Hobcn scored q run with ono of his two single-ply wallops. Ed HenneBsey of Nnuga- tuck again showed up well. giving the Brooklyns six hits, one of which was a homer by Pesaitis Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
One BIg Effort

one big inning, tho second. m which they tailed four times. was the tong and short of tho Rccron. tion's attack on Washington Hil' pitching. which kept them In tho ball game until tho sixth Inning when the Hills went ahead 10 win 8.4. Both keeloy and Joe Strokhl' aitis, rival pitchers were hit plenty, Ave Of the Recs hits coming in the second when they did all their damage. Before it was over, Chnr' ley Kecley was touched for 14 bin' gies, Johnny Devino getting three out of i've including n double while Dunn, Martino, Shon and strokal' itis got two apiece. A run in the sixth and another in the seventh ciinched the game for the Hills, though Bradley, Perrin. Hyinnd and Martineiio hit well but not often enough. Young George MulilRan oi Catholic university showed nt first base for the Hills and got n single in Ave attempts, Summary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs--Dovlno, Dan0vich, Aioyan. Hayes. Errors--AloxaDdcr, Whittak. or, Petrocclne 2, Collins, Dovin0, Barnos, Dolnh, DeBlasc. huns bat. tod in~-B. West, Potrocelne, Collins. TWO base hils--M MncMillon, Collins, Home run--pctrooclDc. stolen bases Wookcy, Collins. Doyino. DeBlas.c plnys---Colllns, WoBt, Whlttnkcr; Dililnse, DaDovIch, Lnwlor, Loft on bnsoB--- Waterbury A, C. [, Wilson A. C. c, Bases on bnlls--On WoOkey c. DIIiIDsp 1. Struck out--iiY Wooker \, by DiHInse q, UmpIre---cnrroll. Time 0f Rulno--l f6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Golfers were considerably perturbed during the late afternoon though the Maatuck Country club 15an team
 finished and won match with the Pequabuck club of Terry ve the sensation of the afternoon being Big Bill Murphys eagle two on the par seventh after 225yard drive and mashe nck shot which crowded into the can beside the fagpo Jack Cabs s25 net 67 was best score of the day while Jackson Freney had three consecutive birdcs to match against Murphys eagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
All Iiycn

Five runs in the sixth inning, bcemcd Co put the game on lee for inc North End Hllllos against the oakland A. C. but the hitter got two runs In the seventh which brought about 7.7 ne game. Sum Ilinfy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Rumors And Reality Gathered From 7'hiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The CristOf Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Despite the fact that rain ruined most of the Oca base ball games yesterday the contests that were finished plenty interesting especially that ten inning game Tn Thom aston while hits and runs plentiful in games that dd not get further than the seventh inning At Hamilton park Razor" Dorans home into right field was classic which the popular Paul just got in ahead of the rain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
stof "
 HEfiN EATON.

Runs-Dunn 2, Mullen, Mulligan, Mahaney, Strokaialtis, Perrin, Ber- nier, Keeley, Bradley. Errors--Mul- len, Shea, Strokaiitis, Conlin. Ber- nisr. Barone. Runs batted in--De- vito, Martino 2, Dunn, Keeley, Per rin, MarticeIio. Two-baHe hits-De- vito, Mullen, strokalitis, Martina, Bradley. Strolen bases--DuDn. Null ligan, Perrin, BernIer. Sacrihces-- Martino, Conon. Double plays-Ma- nancy to Mulligan. Left on bases--- baiis--off strokaiitis l, Kacey < Struck out--by StrokalatIs 9, Keel- sy 2. Wild pitch---Keeley 1. Passed bail-Minor. Empire--stanton. Time z:f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
5oyt Ganes Shoued Good Hitting And Pitching Performances
N. B. Thomas Club Remains
 Undefeated In League;
 Hills And Tribes Win

Though they played but eight innings due to stormy weathers hits and plentiful the North End Thcmas club kept it's City Amateur league record unbe- ashed with 96 win the Sacred Hearts yesterday afternoon in the feature game of trple-header at Ham &Axnw wawIr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Close Enough!

A run in the seventh by Water. town saved the game for the SIX. town entry who tiod Bethlehem 3,S with Cook and Jarlctt puttink on q pitching show that thrilled all pres- ent, f3ensavage hit \ homer for the plow boys. Summary: WATHRTOWN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

s1cofe by inningh;--- .oo oo Hearts .'.''.'''''''''ao"";; ao"; ""o ""o 9"-"
 Isuns--Flahcrty. chrichton, lind' yevich 2, Ahcarn, Dorhn, Colby, Baiinsky. Brlotti 2, Fitzpatrick. Jan. natty 2, santopietro. Atwood. Errors .-Criehton 2. Fitzpatrick 2. Runs battod in--Mclvln, Radozvlch. Hol. den, Daran 2, Harnick 2. Fi,spatrlnk --Harnlck, rriotti 2, Atwood, Fltz. patrick, Jannctty, Colby. Dorah Rad zevich. fhree. .baHe hlt-Holden Home run-Doran. stolen bhhcs- santopictro, FIahertY, crlchton. Sac. rifices--crlchtOn, Snntopletro. bctt .n basss,-Ihomsss e.Ins ,.oa. Hearts J ou,i. D. ter l. Hits~-OR Doyle a In Ia in' nlngs, of QnIlter 2 in 2 innings, struck out--By Atwood i2, Doyle z, 0uilter 1. Wild pltches'-Doylo l.
 1uliter 1, Passed bal all--Snntopletro, Losing pItcher--Doyle. Umplrcs-- costaldo and Hndlcy. Tlme-~3iOo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

That the mystery of Max Baers condition is no mystery 900 advance sale reported for the Camera championship bout Thursday night Sale of the broadcastng rights of the fight for $25000 is the tip off that it will reach the $4OO 900 mark by the time the title bout goes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
GOOD PRICE

ChantilIy, France, June 1i-- (UP) --- Leon Volterras Duplex paid 78 francs to win the PrIx Du Jocky club yesterday. The colt paid 45,5O to place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

An even fifty events of every description that will hold the interest of horse lovers will be during the three day show of the Watertown Riding and Hunt club, Thurs day. Friday and Saturday, June h 22 and 23rd compris ing the eighth annual presentation of the sort which described by committee in charge 'bgger and better than ever" Running will be for the first time and that, in itself is no small novelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

cd the shutout on grounds of . -league umpire being used. Komls gave the winners seven hits. Siif m n rv,.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Rome, June X 1i--(UP)--Itniy held the world soccer champion ship to-day. following q blisterins duel with Czecho- -slovakia yester. day, which Italy won after two extra periods, 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
Americans Lose
 But Win Trophy
fSpeclnl Co Tine Democrat ]

Bridgeport, June i.---Though breaking even ln their two matches with tho Hartford Germanins, the Waterbury American soccer foot. lalll club came home with Inc Sh' witt Trophy to-day, after being dc. fOntod by the GefmhnH by q 2s1 count. The trophy was given 10 the team scoring tho largest number of goals, the Wntcrburinns winning tho first gnme 4.2 and using q ton. man lineup for both contests, with n total numbers of Ave goals 10 four for their opponents, To"dhy. Cnrl and Hanlcy were the scorers Summary;
 Hartford t3 CD Waterbury "'''' outside Lein' OfimH t',''.''.!'tt HhHIcS
 Inside Left OOdhHhn t','rtIi,','ttIt' CHebHcy
 Center Forward Carl .....,....,,,,.,,,,J, kernan
 Outside night
 Inside Right
 Loft HsIbnck Afro wsmIih .,.,,.,t..,,..'. Wrens
 Center HnIfback
 Right Halfback koubik ',.:.....;,'' Marshall
 Loft Back
 Right Back " "''" Menners .,tttt,t,,,,.,,., HlIdflch Goals scored by Carl e: Hanley. Referee-Pratt. TIme--fb minute periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs--Roiand 2, Harbert, Hanna bury, Prysenski, Massareiia, waugh Errors - Mazsarella, Pryzenski, ewickias, Hannabury. Runs batted in--Cook 2, Ell, Pryzenski, Harbedt. , waugh' s Mccor%ick; q. :, Two.bsss hits ba bases---Terryvliie i, Hopeviiie [ Bases on balls--off Haasa 1, 0ouney i. Hit by pitcher--By Haase (Mur. phy). Struck out--By Haase &, Goumey (. Umpires--Haney and Maxzarel1a. TIme-f:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Score by innings:
 Onkville ............1 % l 5~-b Runs -lraiangan, Orsini, Fenn, Mag. nuson, Laudati. crrors--J. ZiNaer, Kemis. Runs batted in--Fenn {, Nappone. Tw0.base hlts--Fianaga gan. Homo runs--Fenn. stolen bAses-- crlfces--Fenn, Orsinl. Left on bases --Oakville 6, Litchheld b. Bases on balls--0ff Kemls 1. Hit by. pitcher, by kemls, Laudati, Brodeur. struck 0ut--by Nappone 6, kemiS 6. Umpire--Calabrcse Time--i'o5.
 Loss than six innings had been played with Terryville lending b-3 as their game with Hopeville was washed up. Up to that point, Haase and Goumy gave up seven hits apiece, Hannabry and Cook hitting tripies. Summary:--
 eA uh n .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Runs--Taylor: o'Brien, Green, Jarvis, Taylor, Graham, Parsons, Green. Runs batted in--Kielty,. Tay. Tor, Boroway. Three base hits T3oroway, Jarvis. stolen baaes--Tay. Tor, Kieity. sacrifces--0rano, Ora. ham, Ruggie. Left on bases =. - i"na n%,1SIoT |. Hiesnor ss.ns sii"e. Hss'H is. fings; of Vreeinnd, | in. 2 innings. Hit bly, pitcher--by Vreeland (Tay. i0r), struck out--by Green 10. T}llnn 3, Wild pitch--V . land. Passed bRlis--DrIsc0ll. Winning pitcher Green, Losing pitchnr - Woodland. Umpire-- Brophy. Time --2.3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Henry Schuster of Meriden road paid his first visit to the Yankee Stadium yesterday to the Yankees waop the Athletics to 3, and 1t memorable one During the batting practice before the game Jimmy Foxx hit ball into the stands above the As dugout where MT Shuser was sitting with his brother Herman and a brothern-!aw Henry made the putout by getting the ball. went right down to Foxx who obliged with his autograph the ball which never left the pocket until it reached home and place among his souveniers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Score by inninks:-- Hopeviile ................ 1000 1i--2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
AWHILE,
LiTCHFiELD.

AVthlh sssssss sasV q " xTw0 out when game called on account of raln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

z Batted for Neubert In sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

x Ran for Daveiuy in 9th. z Ran for Stevens in 3d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Despite reports to the contrary Babe Ruth the little old of baseball Rabbit Maranvile will be back in the Braves lineup by August and the worse for that broken eg Maureen Orcutt star golfer is running for state in Jersey the democratic ticket
 She VOWS political will not take time from her play Manager Casey Stenge likes the way Len Koenecke coming back and the Dodgers boss recently spoke thusy of the former Giants bust Len is without gues-
 There are 258 yards of string regulation major league ball Jack Dempsey has pink eye. Bump Hadley gives Jimmy Foxx trouble than any other pitcher. S375 900 totasator is being installed at Rockingham Park Salem, N. H. Al Mamaux is managing semi-profes siona club in Newark After sleeping on it for few nights not few of the critics have reached the conclusion that Jimmy McLarnin shortchanged in his bout with Barney Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
5uHtlttHtt '
 TMOM AZ

1.-TWO out when game was called