davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

mente en- Ell cine PardlnaS, Da-
jo los aUspicios de la Juventud
de Accion Republican,, ell ex-
primer miniStro Don Manuel A
zana pronuncio un notable dis,
curse, analizando la situaci6n
politica e n la Republica.
La situaci6n politica-dijo
ell ST.. Azana-era sombria y sc
ha hecho tenbrosa. Nuestra res
ponsabilidad ante las cosas que
Sc eStan hacienda con la Repu-
blica, es nula; pero no puede
decirse 10 mismo del conjunto
de los Republlcanos, y es preci-
so decir donde esta cada cual
para que ell dia de manana nos
encontremos capacitados para
acusar Y enmendar.
LA bora actual es la mas
grave de las que ha atravesado
la Repdblica, y este no es decir
que no pueda atravesar otras
mas graves todavia.
"Nosotros somos republica-
nos e incondicionales. Hace me-
ses nos decian: Vosotros 20 sois
la Republica. Els verdad; pero
eramos republicanos.
"De suerte que 81 la Republi-
ca es de todos y para todos, la
solidaridad republican, tiene
una doble expression indiscuti-
BILE. iQue era para nosotros ell
regimen? Una garantia de ia
libertad politica y I'm marco de
de la expression nacional.
"iQuiere este decir que den
tro de la Con stituci6n no haya
mas que un modo de gobernar
la R~ep1blica? No. Hay dos: uno
de avance, rapido, y otro de mo-
deraci6n. Lo que no Sc ha adj
mitido en- politica es una con-
Quota de contrarrevoluci6n Ha-
bia una politica; 20 no la voy a
defender. Ali esta nuestra
obra. Tengo la conviction de
que la sociedad espanola esta
en- crisis de transformation hon
da, siguiendo ell ritmo univer-
sal, V TODD 10 que en- co mira Sc
olga no deja de ser un t6pico.
la obligation de las perso-
mas inteligentes es saber adon-
de Sc no seuiere llevar y con-
ducir la politica, pero ESQ de
llevarla de bandazo en- bandazo
hasta que llegue Ell volquetazo
final, no.
"Yo no soy socialista, nj 10
he sido nunca, nj voy canine de
serlo. Pero alguien ha de ha-
Der en- la politica espanola que;
sin ser socia1ista, sepa colocar-
Sc por encima de los bandos CO.
mo agente motor. impulsor, di-
rector, orientador Y creador.
EN- busca de una formula de
concordia y orientaci6n hemOs
marchado. Algunos han creido
que toda esa formula consistia
en- la collaboration con los socia
listas.
"Ha sido una cosa mezquina
" pobre reducir n~uestra politica
a la collaboration con los socia-
listas.
Isl hace un ano hubiesemos
predicho que por ahora estarian
va aliados los republicanos con
Gil Robes, nos habrian insulta-
do.
Oc1pase de la derogaci6n de
la ley de incompatibilidades pa
"a demostrar la politica de re-
troceso del gobierno y dice que
toda labor de laicismo en- las
Cortes tuvo la cooperation y Ell
voto del partid9 radical y, sin
embargo, a pesar del articulo
26 de la Constitution, Sc va a
hacer un concordato con ell Va
ticano. En- este afan de Concor
dato Sc We ell deseo de revisar
Ia constitution. E artfculo 26 es
n obra transaccional de las
CONSTITUENCIES. 81 Sc pretende
reformarlo la transaction y ell
acuerdo quedan abolidos, y los
que no Sc eontormaron con la
La gaceta., 1934-03-09

JOSEPH A. GREGORY, JR..
Distinguido periodista, di-
rector de La Traduccion que
hoy al mediodia anuncio off.
ciaimente SUI candidatura a
comisionado del coddado por
Ell distrito ! UNI. 3.
Gregory asegura que no
pertenece a ninguna nlaquina
ria politica y que desea cleo
clones absolutamente impair
ciales en- los barrios latinos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CANAL ST COMICS, RABlD REPORTERS
 CLASH TONIGHT

A crew of husky workmen wero engaged this morning run- ing five ton stoamroller around tho infioid Ut Fulton Park in pre- paration for tonights invasion of Ernio schlavono'y Canal stroet Merchants featuring those hlppo- pOtamus-like gentlemen, Eddie K0onan and Charley sohnitman. This aggregation of heavyweight elbow bonders arc docketed to meet Jimy 0alvin's Reporters at 0iib o'clock In what should turn out to bo more eomlcai than somo of Mike Testa's imported shirts.
 That egotistical gentleman born under a half moon, Tom Coppolo, has been oiected to pitch for tho Canal Streetcrs, although no ono knows tho reason why. Tommy than balls and strikes, but is rum. just to mako sure his 47.year-old In right field. Just to sec this brothorly duo In action is 2 rare treat as Gawgio generally gives n uuUCb cRHiDittVU VI tue uShhb NtSN In returning tho ball to tho in- fold, although ho docsn't realize 1t.
 Jimmy Pompoy, q real honest to. goodness something, will be behind the bat for tho "Fatmen." Ernie HchiavonO handles first base, because ho furnishes tho teams with balls and bats, Art Schlavono wll Do Ut the keystone sack, even if only for l fixture. Charley spiotti gots tho shortstop berth, thanks to his round tummy which stops more than his glove. Either Kocnan or sehnitman VIII bo at third and it's most likely it'll Do Eddie as he generally beats Charley in getting up from tho table. "Pop" Mango, given that sobriquot because he hits moro pop files than throo players, will pasture in left with Nick si. ani, tho George Raft of tho team in eonter and the honorable ter. pischorOan artist c. "Whiz" Cop. polo in right or would.be.right.
 George "piek" Cnsoy will burn thom over for tho Reporters with another George named Dillon, this time behind the bat. Joo k l ionman tho ambidextrous third basoman, and Ben Malonoy, Villlnovn flash, havo been sig. nod by tho Scrlbcs for tonight's tusslc. For somo fun, folks, como up and seo us tonight at Fulton Park at 0:ib o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Mattatuck Golf
 Team Wins From Windsor Opponents

OssIe Gray, former club cham: pion turned in a pair of 39'B to lond tho individual golf parade ycster' day over the Mnttatuck links aB the local twelve man team defonted ops pononts from Plymouth Moadow, Windsor by point score of Se 10 1:. A 39 and 41, gross 30 by Albert JabutIg was second best count, while southpaw Jimmy Corrlsah ' S1 took third honors, For tho windsor team, Al Cnsc's 90 wns best score, with Blil Snolsrove ncxt with Of and Harry Vessels wlth 02, The teams will meet again m Windsor on July 10th.
 Following tho play yesterdnS' visitors were guests Of thclr op- ponents ht a supper served DS Steward Mert C0nnor.
 Bill sncisrove, Di; George Bill, Ni. Albert Lnbutis. so; Tranky Byrnds, s7; Al Snse, 90; w. Ed' wards, 9G; Jack Frency,. SC OsSie Grny, 78; George Dugd1le,, lO2; L. E, 0rimshaw, 08j M. $. MaIouf, sO; j, A, clunoy, 03; Bill Daughorty. 0l: E. II. Wilbraham,. g4i Fred carr, 0G, Bud Carr, 00; E. Dick inson, 162; A. Brooks, 93; Harry Brennan, 03; Ralph Dubc, so; Harry Vessels. 02; Peter FltH' henry, 8t; Jim corrigan, sl; Lay ton Rose, D3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
TEAMS
 FIGURED STRONG
 IN GOLF TOURNEY

Cleveland, June 25.-(UP).- Tho national intercollegiate golf championships opened today with 123 crack college linksmen teeing off on qualifying rounds at the Country club.
 Fighting for the team trophy and the chance to enter match play, the golfers faced . gruelling SC holes over narrow fairways.
 The tourney gave promise of bee ing loaded with surprises, for little was known of the prowess of q ma jority of the entrants.
 Trio Withdrawn
 This years event was further confplicated---for tho experts who tried to pick winners--by the fact that three of tho brightest college iuminaries have withdrawn. w. Lawson Little, British amateur champion, Johnn Fischer, medallst in two national amateurs and for nor collegiate titleholder, and Rodney Bliss, sensation of the 1884 open, are not eligible.
 who won last years tournament, was back. He faced stars of known ability such as Charles Kocsis, Michigan's crack player; Charley Yates, Georgia Tech; Pat Sawyer, Minnesota; Nell White and Scotty Campbell of Southern California; !; Willie Ogg, Jr, Dartmouth, and q long llne of others.
 Observers gave western teams more than an even chance. The team title has been held by Prince. ton or Yale for the last 30 years, with on exception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Twilight Tennis
 Tourney to Open
 on W't0wn Courts

watortown, Juno 25.--Entcrlcs for inc neigbborh0Od invitation twilight tennis tournament poing eponsored by tho W0tortoWn Lawn club Inc. will close Thursdny' Drawings will bo posted ht the club house on Saturday the aOtn at 10 n, m. and playing VIII starr that morning nt ii o'clock and continue daily thereafter with tho finals on Saturday July z, :.
 All players will Dc informed when their matches, after tho hrbt round. are 10 Do played ana VIII be defaultcd if not present, All mems matches except on snturuny; sunday and July 4. VIII pc plhyed mt g.30 D. m. Balls VIII DC sup' pIicd by tho club for the Scml, finals and finals only. There VII he prizes for tho winners ana ruh- ners.iIp, Club members and play CTS in tho tournament may prins their friends to see any or hll or inc matches without charge
 After the tournament nnhls have been played dinner dance will Do given Saturday July ', ht T:a0 D, m. at the club house.
 The courts will be kept free TOT the use of the women only one any a. week after the tournament mas bsen played off. All those wish ing to enter tho tournament or atteed the dinner dance are ask cd to notify Miss Louise Camp hell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25


 Henry Cotton. British profession: one of the favorites, established n new sandwich course record by go. ing out in 31 and returning in 20 for q G6.
 Cotton's round to-day constitut- cd ono of the most amazing SCOT ing performances tho national has ever known. Ho clipped six strokes from par going out. The outward nIno was featured by m eagle two at the 238-yard third, after having made a birdie at tho second. He had successive bordie fours on the fourth and fifth holes and another at the seventh. Hc was two under par homewnrd, getting birdie fours at the 18th and 10th holes.
 Cotton, chose e sombre attire 10: day, appearing in grey hannels ana a white silk shirt.
 Denny Shute of Philadelphia, the defending champion, played at deal and was out in 3S, ono over par
 Hhute was unable to md ms form in his practice rounds was anything but brilliant to-d1y. He reached the grens mostly by way of the rough and his putting was ecrappy. Ho repeatedly prhcticed butts after holding out. He LOOK three butts to miss par nt the hrst hole, missing his second putt or four feet to draw gasps from the crowd.
 Macdonald Smith, another Of tho American contingent, clipped n stroke from Deals par going out Tn 3e. ,, .
 Barring m astounding upset In to-morrow'B second round Gene'B 76 was safe enough for him to qualify for the 72 holes Of tho tour ney proper beginning Wednesday To.dny's and to.mOrrow's rounds are split between the Deal course and the St Georgo's layout herc' tho site of tho nnal 72 holes Tho scores of these rounds have no bonrlnR on the Hnnl outcome OK. copt that they provide the nold oi 100 and ties who go into tho actual championship. ,,
 Whil0 sarnZon md hiB felloW Americans were playing somewhat lelsurely golf, Henry Cotton, tho exceptionally brilliant English pro attachod to the Waterloo Club or Brussels, Belgium, established h new course record at St Georges dropping six strokes from phr Ro' ing out In al, nnd taking two moro off proper figures coming nome m 3b for a 86. Pnr iB 74'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Morris and Murphy
 in Meriden B out

MerIden, juno 23.-(speciaD- Several of Connectlcut's finest simop. pure battles will be seen in action on Charlie Pilkington's 6 opening outdoor card of amateur boxing. scheduled for Tuesday night at hls now arena on Colony street.
 The star bout will bring together the colorful Spiro Morris of Bridge port and Mike Murphy of East Hampton, the latter n recent win- ner over Al Plnkham of Hartford. Other favorltes on the slate are Larry Teene of southington, Eddie McGraw of New Britain, Charley AldinO of Wiilimantic, Tommy Brouillard and Ray Landry of Danieison, and Frenchy Coburn of Bridgeport.
 Pilkington's new arena, formerly the site of the Foster Merriam com pany, is rapidly taking shape
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
CLARE PREPARED
 FOR DEFENSE OF
 AMATEUR GROWN

Bridgeport, Conn. June 25-- Charlie Clare, Race Brook, be. gnn defense Of his Connecticut nnlntcur golf title tO.daY against . field Of more thnn 40 chnIIcDgers nt BrOOklnwn country club.
 Tho 35th annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf ussO. ciatiOn brought ont nn out. standing oeOp Of players for the four dny play. Among them were Bobby Grant, WcthcPsllcld, former New England champion: ". P. WGrncr. New Haven, former north and south champions: Pete pctrOskc. Mcridcn night wntchmmn who wns Puiiner.up in last ycnTs tournament; Dow AhcPn, Wl1lhilnDtlc: Dick Chnpmnn. Westchcster champion. and Spncccr Brnln' ard, Pine Orchard, hest south. paw golfer in the state.
 Clare and Grant, expected Co furnish the thrills Of tile tour. Dnmcnt, toured tlle course yesterday and cach took n 72, one over pnr.
 I1i0 leading 32 players ln Co. days matches will qualify for thc championship and. con: sOlIdatIOn rounds, which VIII get under way tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

pono, Tryenski 3, Fill 2, Flynn, kiclty 3, Jariett, Prichette, Nap- Hansc. Errors--J. Kielty ?, Slnt- tery 2, Maxwell, Donston. II. kielty, Hunnabry 2, Roland. Runs bntted in--Irida, ]. Kiolty ?, D. kielty 9, Jariott g, Maxwell, Fill, Cavanaro 2, Cook. Two baso hlts--Brlda. Jariott 2, Evans. stolen bases-B. Kielty, Slattery, Cavannaro, Cook. Sacrifices -slattery, Zappone. Dom ston. Left on bascs--Watertown 10, Terryviile II. Bases on balls off Maxwell 2, off Jarlctt 4, off Flynn l. Hits-off Maxwell c In q; off Jarlctt, 6 In 6; off Flynn, IA in q; off Haase, 9 in 1. Hit by pitcher by Flynn (slattery). Struck out by Maxwell 2, by Jarlett 6, by Flynn 2. Wild pitches-Maxweli, Jarlett 2. Passed balls--Cavannaro 2. Winning pitcher--Jarlett. Losing pitcher-F'lynn. Empires - Miller and Bcrtnagle. Time-2:15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Waterville Wins
 First Series Flag In Valley Loop

Though the Litchneld Cowboys kept trying to the final out, lt was not "ln the cards" for them to beat the Waterville Metros yesterday, Freddy Frasier's outfit taking the game, 0.4 and with it the cham. pionship of the first round In the Naugatuck Valley League. Tho winners did all their damage in two innings. the third and sixth, while the Litchheld runs came In the first, seventh and ninth innings. Each team got eight hits but the 'Watervllle defense was better, George Blinn, winning pitcher. also using hls hat In q margin of victory. In fact, he won his own game, A | 1 lnaa. aaaaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
The Dope Is That

Pop Warner will have tougher time at Temple in his second year at the helm than he did last season as of his 1883 squad have been graduated. The active life of ja.alai player is only five years the sport is strenuous With the death of Chuck Gard
 ner Chicago Backhawks goaie there only one player water Johnny Gottselg, who came from Russia Joe Cronn still Is the champion jockey of the American League He shifted Fred Schulte into fifth, fourth and seventh positions in the lineup during recent three game series with the Indians. Man O War has sired 131 and daughters that have almost $2000000 for their Baseball is catching on slowly in England there being than 30 clubs now com prsng the National Baseball Association there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

The deciding game in the Par ochiaI School League will be play cd at Hamilton Park tomorrow when the teams representing the St Joseph and St Mary schools meet on number one diamond at | o'clock. Both clubs finished the race in a deadlock.
 There will be a grammar scnooi contest played on the far diamond with sprague and Hopeville as the participaDts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
()p,c.SIdcii

ThOmaston Kncoys enslly han' dled tbo OnkVilIo Davies and on tho hitter field, too where the Clockt0Wn crew hung up m 1l.7 verdict in their favor. Tho win sct' tied third place in tho Icnguo. Hits were plentiful, tho winners getting l6 off Daly and Znppone. while Mandy Green was touched for 13 blnglcs, Orsinl. B0rh and Znppono hitting hard, while Tay. lar hit out of C for Thomaston,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Runs--Rossi s. Danovich, 2, Ja- covino, Barnes. Overton. Gatling 9, Wilson, stevens. Graves 2, Johnson, Rogers, Jenkins. Errors--Devino 2, Rossi, Dunovich, Barnes, Gatling, Stevens, Taylor, Graves. Johnson. Jenkins, Burknank. Runs batted in Taylor 8, Wilson, stevens, John son, Jacovino 2, 0verton, V. Lusas. Two base hits--Rossi Jacovino, VI. Lusas, Mallory. Taylor. Three base hit--Johnson. stolen bases--Gat- ling, stevens, Graves. Rogers. Barnes. Left on bases--A. B. C.s Q. Wilson A. c. {. Bases on balls off Ocerton ?, Jenkins 9. Burknank l. Hits--off Burbank, 6 in 5 in- nigns; off Jenkins, ? in { innings. Hit by pitcher-by overton. (Stev- ens), Struck out--by overton 12. Burknank 5, Jenkins 6. Passed
 balls--Taylor 2, Moraska. Winning pitcher--Je enkins. Losing pitcher Overton. Umpire--Lamb. Time "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
WILSON'S IN ANS0NIA

The Wilson A. c. entrants In tho Public Parks loaguo Will in- wade Ansonin tomorrow evening and face the Ansonia Aoorns, who nro reputod to Do a strong club. Tho Wilson's aro going to show n hard hitting team plus n fast In. hold during tho encounter inelud- Ing Paul Devino, Joe Rossl, Jimmy inwlcr, Eddie Dan0vlch, Fred Jacovino, Johnny Barnes, Lefty" Overton, He'd Moran, Irish Eddie D0lan, Al Moraskn, Frankie Dl' BiaBe, Win Lusls and Joe Lusas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
|OAKANDS TAKE FIRST SERIES LEAD
 IN PARK LEAGUE
Win of S.6 Over Water. bury A. C. Gives Edge;
 Stans, ReymOnds Win

The Oakland A. c. by virtue of their sensational S-6 victory over the strong Waterbury A. c. at F'uls ton park yesterday took possession of the rail position In the hrse cult. Tn the other games Et. Stan. isiaus beat the North End Hillies e-l; the Raymond Hillies set back the c. and c. nine 7.b: and the 4. B. c. club handed the Wilson A. C. Q 9-s defeat
 Nice Work
 The bats of Derronzo and Gam- berdella featured in the oaklands win over the Waterbury A. e. "Bin" Flaherty pitched good ball and fine fielding plays were pro. vided by Cherasulo in the principal surprise of the day. Bob Wookey. Coxey, and Bob West stood out for the losers. The summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

FTtHH TUT UUBEIUTI TT TIH'
 Thomaston ,,,.. 220 24l 000--11 OakyilIe ..,,... 02I 200 O02--
 Runs--Taylor 2, Grano, Kielty, Parsons, Conway, Graham 2, P. O'Brien 3, Laudati 2, Orslni, Day, Mlnuccl, Borah, Zappone. Errors Boroway, OBrien 2, Borah 2. Runs batted In--Tayl0r [. r. O'Brien 3, Boroway, Graham. MlnuccI 2, Lau- dati 2, Znppone. Magnuson. Two base hits--Taylor, Conway,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Score by innings:

mIsaI..; Masy ay%,.,ss isl'f b.Lueisa :mSsn. r: rors--Sodano, Zinno, Miller, May sieiakL Runs battod in--Nirosinski 9. Two.base hits--May, Mroslnski. Throe.base hits--eodano. DeLucih. stolen bases--Pugliose,. May. pou. sls pisyssMsy sy sssssys uItsSk Msss n ossas sssss St Stans 2, North End Hillies 3.
 Hard Hitting
 Four runs collected by the Rey. mond Hillies in the initial frame were of considerable assistance In their surprise win over the .. c. comb bine. pronovost lead the attack on the mound staff of the Italians, and who starred In the field hAv- ing six putouts, five of them being spectacular catches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Wilson A. Q. Loses

A threo base hit by Johnson In the Anal frame with . tally follow. ing spelled defeat for the Wilson A. c. In Q game played Ut Water. vllle park. In addition to the time. iy stick work of Johnson, the in. imitable Tommie Taylor leaned on couple verifying hls pre.gamc convictions. Johnny Barnes and Rossi featured for the losers. The ati m niarV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
K. of l.. Juniors
 Win Over Squires

Tho k. of l.. Jrs defeated the Columbian squires 6-4 in an inter. esting game, played at Hamilton Park yesterday. Lyee and Baker hit timely for the winners, with the former connecting for thre bases. Fitzgerald and Hunder were the featuring players for the losers. Columbian Squlres--
 200 600 002-4 6 k. of l.. Jrs 20l 900 21x--6 10 2 Batteries: Lyee and Janauskas; McGraw and Blondin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
YESTERDAYS HEROES
tBy United Press

tBy United Press
 gams Rice. Indians--Perfect day, four hits in four trips.
 Babe Ruth, Yankees-His 1ith homer of season cleared loaded bases. - q, Charlie Griss, Cubs-Flelded 11 chances without error, drove m runs. .
 Paul Waner PIrates--Triple and homer in three trips. Scored four runs, drove in thyee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
BIsTIiLIcIIENI

Runs - Waugh 3, MaSxarcllal, Goumy, Buckley. 2, O'Donnell, J., Mnzzarclla. Bart0lini g., Bowen Salvatore, Cook. Stevens, DnineB 2 ErrOrs--G0umy. Buckley, McCor' mick 9, Salvatore, Stevens, Jenkins Runs bntted in--Salvntore 2, Stew ems 2, Dennis, Goumy 3, J. Mag. zarclla 9, Waugh g, Buckley , stevens, Bcnsavngo, Dennis. Three baso hits---(iOumy, Salvatore. Home run-Buclsley. Loft on bnsos--- Uopeyilio c, Bethlehem {. Buses on balls--off: Bowoy 3. Cook 2, Den. his 1, Hits--off. Dennis none in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Cook (ODOnnoll). Struck out, by Bowey. Umptro--O'Donnoll. Tlme--2.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

and both in physical formation and convenience of location lends itself admirably to Pilkington's promo torial efforts. The one-tInae feather weight flash has brought Meriden into the front ranks as Q boxing town in recent months and plans to keep up the fine policy that pro. duced such successful lshows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
IiTCIiFIEID

Cowboys ,,,,,,t1OV VVV SUl-a
 Runs---Langlois 2, Blinn 2. Bug. rue, Whalen, D. T0wno, c. Zlnser, W. Towne, J. Saughnossy. Err0rs--- Jarvis. Blinn, Langlois, Porter ?, Komis, q. Zinser 2. Runs bnttcd in --sugrue, Bllnn s, O.. Zinsar, Shaughnessy 2, Porter. Two base hit--Moors. Three base hit--B, rowne. Homo runs--Elinn 2. stol. on bases--I3ob Towne, Blll Towne, shnughnessy. shcrihco--d. zinsor, Left on bases--- Watervilla 2, Litch. fIoid 2, Bases on bnlls.-oR Porter l, BlInn 9. Hits--on Porter, { in . ga innings; of Komis 9 in 3 i.S in' nIngs. Struck out-by Blinn 8, Porter c, Kemis 2. Losing pitcher Porter. Umpiro--Morrlssoy.
 Not Had.
 Hopeville Indies broke Into thc win column with n convincing i2.b win over Bethlehcm In Hopeville, Joo Bowoy giving the losers hits whilo ten runs in the fifth and sixth innings settled the game, John Mnzznrella, Gouney and Buckley hit hard. Score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Convincing,

Watert0wn with a 10 hit attack took q i0:7 game from tho Terry. vile Eagles. Brida, Bryant, Kielty and Al Jarlott hitting woll for tho winners with Cav1nnarO getting f0urt hits for the Eagles. Sum. nnpVt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25

Indications that the city championship sohooboy game not be played this season. to decide the winners with competing Parocha and Grammar School league champions opponents taking shape of the school principals having expressed the opinion that the Catholic boys too fast for teams That remains to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-25
Henry Cotton Breaks SanduUch Record Wfh Round Of q
Sarazen Betting FavOrite
 Tn British Open Play;
 Shute a Little Shaky

Sandwich Eng, June 25-(UP)--Gene Sarazen of New York former champion and gallery betting favore lost stroke to par in his first qualifying round of the British open golf championship to-day when he played the Royal Flnnuo Porfa rnfrsa al Deal in 76.