davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

received, and the employer to pay
two per cent Of the entire payroll
until 500 is accumulated for each
eligible employee But later on
in Section T. the act reads that
employees and employers shall be
permitted to claim full exemption
from taxation Of the full amount
Of their contribution to the fund.
This can only mean one kind Of tax
exemption 49, income tax - and the
miserable wages Of the vast number
Of workers today are far below tax
able standards.
Is Weeks Only
To receive this benefit for not
more than Is weeks in one calendar
year." the worker must be employed
for at least six months at an estab-
lishment of at least ten eligible
employees" All governmental work
ers are excluded from benefits.
Section 8 Of the Workers Unem-
ployment Insurance Act" H. R. 1876
provides that benefits shall not be-
come payable until two years after
the measure has been in operation
The employers liability is limited
solely to the reserve fund, and bene-
fits cease when it is exhausted.
Although the act states that no
worker shall be excluded from bene-
fits for refusal to work in place OF
strikers or under unsafe or unsan-
itary conditions, it does not take
exception to governmental forced
labor on relief. THE benefits of
this act shall not extend to workers
who refuse to accept bona fide en-
ployment when offered in good
faith,' the act reads in closing
Nothing about wage rates, nothing
about union conditions, but a spe-
cific statement that the worker is
compelled to accept work at any
wage Offered in good faith"
Only Workers Bill
The only Workers Bill which
guarantees to the working popula-
ton of America a measure of Sc
curity, is the Workers UnempIoy-
ment, Old Age, and Social Insur-
ance Bill, H. R. 1927, the Bill draft
ed and accepted by the National
Congress for Unemployment Insur-
ance and supported by millions of
workers. On the basis Of the grow
ing mass demand for this Bill, a
minimum united front program can
be achieved united front with
the workers in the Socialist Party,
the American Federation of Labor,
and all workers organizations.
But the Communists, while fight
ing for these immediate demands,
point out that no lasting betterment
of the conditions of the workers is
possible under capitalism. While
the demand for genuine unemploy-
ment insurance is the immediate
issue before the workers today, the
Communists point the way out-de-
struction of the capitalist system
and the seizure of power by the
workers for the establishment oil
Soviet America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

Fake WORKERS Bills Are Entered in Congress
Aimed to Confuse Fight for JObIesS Insurance

This is the second and cOncIud-
ing article on three Congressional
Bills which have been introduced
into the House of Representatives
under the name Of workers
Bills" for unemployment and So
ciaI insurance.
The Workers Unemployment,
Old Age and Social Insurance Act,
H. r. 1927, which was drafted
and endorsed by the National
Congress for Unemployment In
smance, is the Workers Bill that
is supported by the millions of
American workers.-EditOr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
established here.

established here.
Both members and on-members
of the council have been invited to
attend this school. The class in
public speaking will meet every
Sunday evening, o'clock at 921
Locust Street and information re-
garding classes can be obtained at
the District Office of the Unem-
ployment Councils at 919 Locust
Street,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Philadelphia Opens
School for Councils

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. I'll
The City Committee of the IN
employment Councils announced
yesterday that new school for the
training of workers for leaders in
the Unemployed movement has been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Lenin
Memorial Meetings
Baltimore, Md.

Memorial Meeting at Elks Hall, 1928
Madison Ave, cor. McMechen st..
Friday, Jan. rs at p. m. Main
speaker, Manning johnson, nation
ally known Negro Labor leader. Pro-
gram: Freiheit Singing Society, High
land Vanguards, Acrobatics, Political
Cartoons, W.I.R. Band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
WHAT'S ON
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

All organizations keep Feb. % open.
Scott Nearing, who just returned
from Europe, will lecture on "Fas-
cism or Communism" for United
Workers Organization.
ORGANIZATIONS ATTENTION. The
Friends Of the Soviet Union will hold
their fifth annual Russian Tea Party
on Friday, March 2eth, at Broad St.
Mansion. Noted celebrities will per-
form. Kindly leave this date open.
Superior, Wis.
Daily Worker Comm. is holding an
affair Feb. 3 at vasa Hall, 18th and
John Ave. Good program, refresh
seefts, dancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
IMMEDIATE ACTION
NEEDED TO SPEED
III. r. 1927 In HOUSE
National Head of Mighty Insurance Congress
Blasts Roosevelt ''SOcial Security
Schemes Outlines Mass Campaign
By Herbert Benjamin
Executive Secretary National Joint Committee of Ae

President Roosevelt's message embodyng his so-caed
"SocialSecurity Plan" has been followed by almost
pancy rush to railroad the WagnerLewis Bill through
the Congressional legislative process Earliest enactment
SPEEDY and swfest possible adoption Congress hastens
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
MASS CONFERENCE
In BROCKTON, MASS.
ACTS ON I'll. r. 1927
Shoe Workers Set Up Local Action Committee
Wide Actions Planned in Support of
Workers Bill-Browder To Speak

BROCKTON, Mass. Jan. 21-After the return of the
Brocon shoe worker delegates from the National Congress
for Unemployment Insurance delegate Charles Murphy the
Cutters Local spoke before several locals and also wrote to
the local paper the case 1927 and about the recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Workers Of Cleveland
Challenge Rockefeller
BY Daily Sub Drive
Home State of Scripture Quoting Oil King Girds
To Aid Subscription Drive of Only Paper
Which Tells How He Got His Money
God gave me my money !"

Cleveland boy, named John D. Rockefeller so gave
credit where credit DUE early in the present century, while
dedcang church The earth mine and all the gold and
silver therein is mne saith the Lord and the Lord has d
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
Farmers Back H.R. 1927

DAIRYLAND, Wis, Jan. 2l.-U,
qualified endorsement of the Wor
ers Unemployment, Old Age a,
Social Insurance Act, H. r. %
was made last week by the Unit.
Farmers League Local here after
careful comparison with all 81
which puDort to be "Worke-
Bills" and with the Wagner-Lev
measure and the Groves Act, w
consin's unemployment compens
ton law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22
EImnnt- L. /. Meeting

ELMONT, L. l., Jan. 21.-Char.
Johnson, unemployed delegate
the recent National Congress I
Unemployment Insurance, will J
port at a mass meeting here THU
day at the American Legion Dugo'
Hill Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-22

Sunday, Jan. 27, at I13 Dudle-
Street at 2 pm.
BrOwder To Speak in Chicago
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 21.-Eal
Browder, general secretary Of tn
Communist Party, will address e
huge mass meeting here Wednesda-
Jan. 30, at the Albin Hall, Fifty-fir,
Street and Michigan Avenue. H
subject will be Forced Labor
Real Unemployment Insurance
Symposium in Detroit
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 81. -
What kind of unemployment in
surance do the workers need?'
This will be the question to be dis
cussed at a symposium on unen
ployment insurance to be held Sur
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at tt
Workers open Forum, 1868 Foul
tenth Avenue.
Speakers will include Matthe
Smith, general secretary of the No
chanics Educational Society
America, an independent union
tool and die-makers; Clyde v. Fee
ner, president of the large Forge
ten Mems Club, Rabbi Leon Fra
of Temple Beth FL; John Pace, Sc =
rotary Of the Michigan Unemplo :
ment Councils, and Richard Kroc
secretary of the A. F. Of L. Ira
Union Committee for Unemplo. ?
ment Insurance.
Evening star., 1935-07-05

81. Trade mark.
GA. Paths.
IS. Pacify.
Sc. Miscellany.
81. Young years.
68. Confederate.
SO. Slave.
1. Sacred shrine of Mecca.
2. Defensive arms.
3. Warehouse.
4. Compass point; abbr.
S. Horse fennel.
6. EIiptical.
Z. Marsh.
8. Zeal
9. Youth in the Arabian Nights"
10. Loathe.
II. Malayan seaweed.
IL. A parchment record.
13. Salver.
18. Point Of mariners compass.
%. Variety of snake.
Is. Renown.
26. Mace bearers.
%. Rack.
80. Uproar.
81. Formerly.
80. Exigency.
80. Gamble.
"a. Metallic vein.
IS. Annul.
81. Change direction.
40. Fuctuate.
Al. Buddhist pillars.
43. Distance.
A. Performing.
46. Young girl.
48. Dark.
so. City in New York State.
So. Fastens.
So. Yellow arsenic.
81. West Indian corkwood.
SIS. Prehistoric cutting tool
Sc. Wings.
81. Stem of twining plant.
So. Cultivate.
81. Split pulse.
So. Deer.
Walrus and Dog Chums.
A walrus and a dog have become
chums on a Dundee, Scotland, whaling
vessel
Evening star., 1935-07-05
LETTER.OUT
CHARLES II. JOSEPH.

spell the
called the column Print the letter center column opposite
"LetteredOu correctly
it something
Evening star., 1935-07-05

Across.
I. Barrel of herrings.
s. Long seat.
8. Correspond.
IA. War god.
Is. Without end.
16. Slight.
IT, The character, etc.
49, Novel by Chateaubriand.
20. Call of derision.
81. Daughter of Loki.
%. Methodical.
"a Tricky.
26 Small nails.
27 Kind of hood.
49, Fruit.
49, Fathom.
36. Blackbird.
SO. Individual.
80. Solitary.
40. Subsidiary problem.
Al. Pike.
AZ. Increase.
43. An idle story.
a.. Specified by time.
IS. Freeholder.
Al. A disease of rye.
80. Hundred-eyed son Of zeus.
81. Supple.
IS. Small room.
So. Weight measure.
SO. Epoch.
60. To slur over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
-NaMgGtuck
Sports

Naugatuck, June 10 Salem
schools baseball team won the
championship of the Grammar
school league for the third straight
year at Recreation field yesterday
afternoon, downing the st. Francis
school aggregation, 30, while Hop
Brook, which had been tied with
the champions, dropped a To de-
cision to the Central Avenue club.
Cornelius Corners, the boy who
toed the slab for Salem, let down
st. Francis with two hits while
applying the whitewash brush. He
likewise poled oHt triple to help
the cause along. Harris Bradshaw
caught.
: For the losers, Fred owens hurl-
ed and Joe Farren did backstop
duty.
In the Central Avenue Hop
Brook clash, Johnny Farrara was
the chucker, and Jerry Sirica was
behind the bat. The losing finger
was John Kloc. His battery mate
was Dom Finateri.
Naugatuck, June 13--After a re-
vision Of handicaps and classical
lions of different players, the
tournament committee of the Nau-
gatuck Golf club announces the
winners of the 36-hole Memorial
day medal play tourney as follows:
Class "A': First, Phil Robinson:
second, Gordon Hobbs; third, Leo
Cody. "a tie for third place that
existed between Leo Cody and will
liam Cody was decided by the flip
of coin. Cody won.)
Class "B": First, Henry Cieslew-
ski; second, Arthur Swan; third,
Ralph Hanson. "a tie for first
place that existed between Cieslew-
ski and Swan was likewise broken
by the flip of coin, with Cieslew-
ski winning).
Class CO.: First, william M.
Chittenden; second, William J.
Gruner; third, Harold N. Barratt.
Prizes will be awarded by the
committee, which consists OF Will
liam Roemer, chairman; Lester
Bushnell and Henry J. Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
WRESTLING

New York-Dave Levin, New
York, threw" Curleye Donchin.
Brooklyn. Whitley Wahlberg, Swe-
den, decisioned Lester Ryan. Ire
land. Tony Morelli, New York,
threw Max Martin, Columbus, o.
Leo Wallick. Germany, drew with
Zimba Parker, Africa. Wendell
Odell, Canada, threw Bob Blake,
st. Louis. Steve Passas, Greece,
drew with Sammy Nichols, Cali
fornia.
Boston Leo Numa. Seattle,
Wash, threw George Zaharias,
Colorado Henri Piers, Holland,
threw Bill Middlekauf, Florida;
Chief Little Moose, Oklahoma,
threw George Ryan, Philadelphia;
Chris Zahariash, Colorado, threw
Andy Brown, New York; Jim Wal
lis, Boston, drew with Boris Demet-
rolf, Boston; Leo Hyatt, Salem, N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
HOME RUN SPREE
| in BIG LEAGUES;
CARDS CREEP UP
mo Less Than "a Circuit
Clouts Yesterday; Yanks,
White SOx Won
By GEORGE KIRsKEY
united Press star Correspondent

| NOHlteu EEGSD StOAk (OAAOoPOuOCbtt
New York, June 13.-CUP)-
Home run blasts echoed around the
major leagues to-day after the
years biggest outburst of smuggling.
Twenty -four homers were hit in
yesterdays games, bringing the
seasons total to 4S8-22O in the
American league and 218 in the
National league. Only one of the
individual home run leaders hit for
the circuit. Mel OFT of the New
Yorok Giants hit No. IL to take
the National league lead. one ahead
OF his teammate, Joe Moore, and
Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh.
Julian (Lemon) Solters, recently
acquired by the st. Louis Browns
from the Boston Red Sox, and
Chuck Klein, fast-fading Chicago
Cubs outfielder, carried off the
home run laurels for the day. Each
hit three in two games.
The most valuable homers were
propelled by Jimmy (the Ripper)
Collins, St. Louis Cardinals first
baseman, and Bob Coleman,
Browns big outfielder.
Collins hit his month homer of
the season whit wo men on base
in the sixth inning against Bos-
ton and gave the Cards the i'm
petus for an 8-6 victory over the
Braves. The world champions
also won the second game, ga, en-
abling them to regain second place
and gain half game on the league
leading New York Giants. Dizzy
Dean, holding the Braves hitless in
the last two innings as relief
pitcher in the opener, received
credit for his eighth victory of the
Chicago beat Washington, 7-2. Ted
Lyons held the Senators to 5 hits.
season.
Coleman's homer came with two
men on bases and enabled the
Browns to defeat the New York
Yankees, rs in the second game
after the league-leaders won the
opener, ia. Lefty Gomez broke
his losing streak in the first game,
hanging phis fifth victory. The
only runs made off him resulted
from two homers by Solters, each
with mate on base. Solters' third
homer also came with a man on
base in the second game.
Carl Hubbell won his Sth game
of the season as the Giants defeat
ed the Cincinnati Reds, 10-4. HON.
ers accounted for all the runs
made off Hubbell. They were
hit by Goodman, lombard and
Comorsky, the latter's coming with
a man on base.
Pittsburgh won its second
straight from Brooklyn, 7-3. Linus
Frey hit homer for the Dodgers
Frenched!
Larry French held the Phillies to
hits as the Chicago Cubs defeat
ed Philadelphia, 1910. Klein,
Cavarretta and o'Dean hit homers.
Then the Phillies took the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
|SPOHRER INJURED
BADLY BY BAT in
| BOSTON GAME
Braves Catcher Has Con.
cussiOn and Partial
Paralysis

Boston, June Ia (UP)-- Al
Spohrer, veteran Boston Braves
catcher who was struck on the side
OF the head with a bat in the Sec
ond game Of Braves-St. Louis
Cardinals doubleheader yesterday.
was reported as being Fairly COM
Portable" at st. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai this morning.
Spohrer was removed from the
game in the sixth inning in a semi
conscious condition. He was struck
by the follow-through of the bat
when Ernie Orsatti, Cardinal CEN
ter fielder missed a strike. Spohrer
remained in the game for a couple
of plays, but was replaced and
send to the hospital in an am
bulance.
DR.. Michael McGarty, club ply
stefan, found Spohrer to be suffer-
ing from a severe conclusion and
hemorrhage under the scalp. A
slight paralysis of the left side of
the face and mouth developed last
night. An x-ray examination was
to be made today to ascertain If
there was a skull fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

game, lis. Klein hit two hon.
ers, Watkins and Allen one each.
Tony Piet, new White Sox Sec
ond baseman hit a four Dagger as
Detroit jumped from fifth to
third place by defeating Boston,
Al. Schoolboy Rowe, celebrating
the birth of his 4-pound son,
pitched. a Shit game.
The Philadelphia Athletics beat
the Cleveland Indians Us. All of
the Indians runs resulted from
homers--one by Trotsky with two
on and one each by Averill and
Hale with the bases empty. Moses
also hit homer for the AS.
YESTERDAYS HERO-School-
boy Rowe, Detroit pitcher, who
held the Red Sox to hits as the
Tigers won, 81.
Greece's progress toward pros
perity has resumed since the revolt
ution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
sTAATEsE KITTENs horn

Toronto, Ont. (U.P.)-F0ur kit
tens, Joined together, one IN two
places. together with q fifth born
separately. are alive and well here.
after DR.. J. q. Holm. veterinary.
operated on them 70 separate
them. DR.. Holm says al the kit
tens will live, having survived the
multiple operation successfully.
The kittens are normal In every
respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
MAD HOG ROUTED WORKERS

Fairview. Cal. (UP)-A So re-
ward with no takers was offered
for return of the maddest hog in
the world. A crack from a slaugh-
ter hammer only started the 275-
pound porker into a., dive for a
vat Of boiling water. Slightly par
boiled, it clambered out. chased
the butcher and a half dozen spec
tators from the slaughter house.
crashed door, ploughed through
a fence and escaped to freedom
through an orchard. leaving a trial
OF SCARED trees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Four Major Teams n Hot Flag Fight As idSeason Nears
& HARRY
GRAYSOl

Rogers Hornsby agrees with Dir
w Dean, who in one OF his tan
trums the other afternoon, further
ranked his st. Louis Cardinal
teammates and public by express
ing the opinion that the New York
Giants were q breeze.
s'Five pitchers in place OF the
old four and Dick Bartell," eluci-
dates Hornsby. "The Giants hav.
! Bud Parmelee for the full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
HUGE LEMON GROWN

Millvale, Pa. (U.P.)-George
Matlika has raised and nursed
along one-and-a-haif pound
dollhouse" lemon. Though he has
no notion of making the Florida
California controversy q three
cornered fight. he offers the lemon
and half-pound sister as q target
for the citrus growers to shoot at.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Miller Too Good
For Mel TarletOn

Liverpool. Eng, June 13--(UP)
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, o.,
HAD a Arm grip today on his
worlds featherweight title after a
decisive 15-round decision over Mel
Tarleton, European champion.
Miller weighed 1876 1-2 for yes
terday's bout and Tarleton 1875. A
crowd Of $4,000 attended.
Miller fioored Tarleton for q
count Of six in the first round, and
won all but two rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
FIRE EXPLODED DYNAMITE

Goldfeld. New. (UP)-George II.
Howard and Noel Kitchen, pros
pectors. built a fire on n mining
claim they had been working to
warm themselves. when the fam
es burned low there was sudden
explosion. Howard lost the sight
Of both eyes. Kitchen suffered IA
ciai injuries. Investigation disclos-
ed they had built the IRE over an
abandoned dynamite cache.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
CAT-RABBITs BORN

Leachvilie. Ark. (U.P.)--cats. OF
rabbits. or both? r. A. Metcalf,
farmer. has q year-old cat which
recently gave birth to what he
terms "cat-rabbits." Their ears arc
between those OF q cat and q rab'
BIT. and they have feet ana teIln
like a cat. but hop around like IL.
tie rabbits. MetesIf explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
NEVADA no GET PHEAsANTs

Reno, New. (U.P.)-Plans TO
stock 1000 pheasants in Nevada
this fall are underway by the state
Fish and Game Commission. The
commission also plans to stock 200
chucker partridges. a specie native
to India, which have been intro
duced IN Oregon and California
ana are reported to be thriving
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Runs-Galan 2, O'Dea 4, Hack,
Herman Klein 2, Lindstrom 8, Cav
arretta, English. Errors-Herman
Camilli,. Todd, Chiozza, Haslin. Runs
batted in-Hack 2, Cavarretta 4,
Lindstrom 2, Klein 8 o'Dea 4, Her.
man l. Two-base hits-Cavarretta
Galan, Herman, Lindstrom 2, Wat
kins, O'Dea. Home runs-K1ein, o..
Dea. Cavarretta. Sacrifce-French.
Double play-Chiozza to Haslin to
Camilli. Left on bases-Philadelphia
9 Chicago z. Bases on balls-Off
Bivin 2, Pezzullo 2. Struck out--By
French 9, Davis 3, Bivin 1, Pezzullo
|. Hits-Of Bivin 6 in 2-3 innings;
Pezzullo, In Ia; Davis, in g..
Passed ball-O'Dea. Losing pitcher
-Bivln. Umpires--Moran, Stewart
and Quigley. Time-1:50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Runs-Moore 2, Terry 2, Otto. Lei
Der, Jackson, Hubbell 2. banning.
Generosity, Myers, Goodman. Lom-
bardi. .Error-Myers. Runs batted
in-Terry 8. OFT 3, Leiber Q. Hub
bell 2, Goodman, Comorosky 2. Lom-
bardi. Two-base hits-Terry, Dam
ming, Moore. Three-base hits--Terry
Myers. Home runs - Leiber, OFT,
Goodman, G m orosky, Lombard
to Sullivan; johnson to Myers to
Sullivan; johnson to Myers to Sui
livan. Left on bases-New York 6.
Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls-John-
son 2. trikeouts-Hubbell 6, Der
ringer /. Johnson s. Hits off-Der-
ringer. in 8 innings (none out in
4th); johnson. Z in 5. Losing pitch
er-Derringer. Umpires-K1em, Ma
gerkurth and Barr. Time-1:53.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
q THE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
New York II, st. Louis 4 (1st).
Sc. Louis 2, New York\6 (2nd).
Chicago 4, Boston /.
philadelphia 4, Cleveland s.
New York at st. Louis.
Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Games To
att af Maui
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Newark 2, M'treal 1st, Is inns)
Mtreal Z, Newark 8 (2nd, sinns),
Baltimore Z, Toronto 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Montreal at Newark.
Rochester at Albany.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto ut Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Runs-Allen 3, Watkins Wilson,
Haslin 3, Chiozza. Vergez. Walters.

Runs-Allen 8, Watkins Wilson,
Haslin 3, Chiozza, vergez, Walters.
Klein 2, Lindstrom, Cavarretta,
Hack Herman, Cuyler. English. Err
rors-O'Dea 2, Klein l. Runs batted
in-Wilson, Walters, Watkins 4. AL
len 2, Todd 2, Klein 3, Hack Q, Lind
strom 2 Galan. Two-base hits
Walters, Camilli, Chiozza. Three
base hits-Gaian. Home runs-Klein
2, Watkins, Allen. Stolen base-Has-
lin. Sacrifice-Vergez. Double plays
-Chiozza to HASH INTO Camilli 2;
English to Herman to Cacarretta.
Left on bases-Philadelphi IL, Chi
cago 3. Bases on balls-Qf Garlic
ton S. Henshaw 4, French 1, Wal
ters 4. Struck out-By Carleton /
Henshaw !. French 1, Walters 2.
Hits-Off Walters 8 in s 2-3 innings;
Prim,. 0 in Ia; Johnson, Q in /;
Carleton, in 2-3; Henshaw, In
1-S: French, 8 in 1. Passed ball
Wilson. Winning pitcher-Walters.
Losing pitcher-Carleton. Umpires
Stewart. Quigley and Moran. Time
-2:17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13
Games Tods
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Gamer Yestertiay.

Games Yesterday.
New York 10, Cincinnati 4.
Pittsburgh q, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago is, Philadelphia o (1st)
Philadelphia II, Chicago (2nd).
st. Louis 8, Boston (1st).
st. Louis 5. Boston (2nd).
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Hits.

H., threw Dennis Driscll, Boston:
Tom Rae, Springfield, threw Odil-
lilo Marchione, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Batted for Henshaw in 9Th.
Xxx Batted for French in 9th.
Batted for Prim in 9Th.
Score by innings:-
SniCuSo .,.....s ..UzU Vlu U41-
Philadelphia -......100 402 22s-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Runs-Cochrane, Fox, Gehringer,
Greenberg, Armada. Errors-None.
Runs batted in--Greenberg 2. Co.
chrane, Rogell, r. Johnson. Two
base hits = Gehringer. Greenberg.
Stolen bases-Almada. Sacrifices =
Clifton, G. Walker. Double plays
Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg.
Werber to- Nellie to Bishop. Left on
bases-Detroit 6, Boston 2. Bases on
balls-Rowe I. WEIGH 2. Strikeouts
8 in innings; Walberg, Q in I in
ming. Losing pitcher-Welch. UNI
pires--McGowan. Summers and OHM
Time 1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

x-Batted for Dahlgren in Sth.
xx-Batted for WEIGH in Sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-13

Score by innings
Chicago .......... $40 121 1l0-15