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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
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THE RHODE ISLAND

OE 1 OOn AZ An i IX1.
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THE SEDGEwICK,
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Elevator Building.
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THE LLEWELLYN,
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. rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
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2431 e ST. NV.
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24I5 Z ST. NV.
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2saS KALORAMA RID. NV.
( rooms and bath. $50. 90
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rooms, Kitchen and bath. 49,. 5000
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9 rooms and bath. $500
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---------------------
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15


Mt FOR RENT LIST
THE WOBURN,
1910 KALoRAAEA RID NV.
elevator Building.
Highly desirable; electric refrieera-
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RHODE ISLAND GARDENS,
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212I HI ST. NV.
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! room, kitchen and bath $3.50
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STANTON,
las ST. NE
Elevator Building.
rooms, kit, bath and porch 5000
THE CHALFONTE,
2li6 P ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. 5000
SHARON,
2148 ST NV
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I445 SPRING RID. NV.
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s65s NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
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Ts9 NEWTON ST. NV.
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rooms, kitchen and bath. .... $3.50
1924 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
los 9Th ST. Sc.
Apartments Equipped With
Murphy BEDS.
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THE LAWRENCE,
22S MASS AVE. NE.
nm. kit and ,. $500 and $3.50
PARTMENTS
e hat and electricity. 10000. SEQ. 90
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heat and electricity .......-...... 1900
{ and electricity ...s,......ss..s... 1880
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
THE HARRowGATE,

Large Modern Building.
3S-Hour Elevator Service.
Telephone itchboard-Electr1c
Refrigeration on House Meter.
room and bath 70 rooms ana
q N, S3S to S65.
Resident Msnager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

Electric Refrigeration.
, rooms. kitchen, reception hall
and bath $3.50. S45. 90 and $50. 90
, rooms. kitchen, reception hall
ana pain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

ga MASS. AVE. NV
splendid aoWntowp location. AptSs
o. 4 rooms, BATH Kitchen and
porch .+s.ssssssssssss.ss wv hna w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

THE CHEVY CHASE APIS.
At CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
rooms and bath. ..,....,...s .AAV3
Electric Refrigeraton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15
k29 LAMONT ST, NV.

LEEL AAL1G " E1ElA 4 M
2224 r ST. NV.
. rooms. Kitchen and bath s42. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-15

STANTON.
11s c ST. NE
Elevator Building
8 rooms, kit, bath and porch. $1,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
NAUACTUCK TEAMS
 OPPONENTS SUN.
Waldorf A. C. and Fire De. partment Mines in Re- turn Game at } O'Clock

Naugatuck, Sept 10.-A record crowd Is expected to turn out for what gives promise of being the most thrilling and hectic baseball game of the season at Recreation Field Sunday afternoon, when the famed Waldorf A. c. and Nauga- tuck Fire Department hines clash in their second battle. An effort will be made in a full nine inning game to settle the question of su- premacy which has led to a bitter press war between the rival teams and finally resulted in a twilight game, which also ended in a dis pute when darkness fell.
 With the firemen's nine leading, and as darkness fell. Umpire Michael Kiely called the game, in favor of the firemen. It was charged by several of the Waldorf players that the score should re- vert to the previous inning and when the umpire revised his de- cision to conform with this claim, the waldorfs claimed a victory by a one run margin. Manager Eddie Wilcox of the firemen's club is con fident his charges will win decisive ly this Sunday. ..
 Captain James Gunnoud will catch with Andy McDermott or Ed die Weaving doing the pitching. Tom Weary, of Hard Law school, is slated to appear again on the slab for the Waldorf outfit. The game is slated to begin at 3 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
NEW HAVEN DRIVE
 ALSO FALLS SHORT
Companies Leave Tonight for Cleveland Despite Little Financial Aid From City

New Haven, Sept 10-Despite the fact that the Campania club failed in its efforts to secure assistance from the city in defraying expenses to Cleveland, the City Wide league champions will leave tonight al $40 as New Haven's entry in the National Baseball Federation tour nament to decide the 1881 rulers of sandlot baseball. Headquarters in Cleveland will be at the Winton hotel. Sport fans are planning an enthusiastic sendoff at the local railroad station.
 Throughout the current season the Campania club, under the watchful eye and leadership of Joe De Gale. have won 16 games while losing 2. The New Haven po- lice defeated them 5 to ? and An sonia Charter Hose, 4 to 3.
 An examination of their record for the season indicates that the team compiled a batting average of .311. having a tatol of 181hits and 129 runs. Veitch, who played in but 6 games, heads the batting order with 10 hits in 20 times at bat for a percentage of 300. Cam marano, playing in Is games proved the offensive threat for .375.
 Walter "Klinky" Klarman, star moundsman, proved a great factor in the champs success by winning 9 games while losing l throughput the season for a percentage of 900 Klinky retired 90 men via the strikeout route, while issuing 1s free tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
'CARNERA BATTLE MAY BREAK OR
 MAKE SHARKEY
Ebbets Field to Be Scene of Fight October l- Dempsey May Box the Winner

When he climbs into the ring against the gigantic Primo Car nera at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, on Thursday night, October 1, Jack Sharkey will once more be facing one of those highly critical periods with which his ring career is scared and, perhaps bit marred.
 For Jack Sharkey the Camera battle is the supreme test on which he must pin his future hopes. It is a battle that will inevitably either make or break this tall and temperamental sea- man from Boston. On 1t hinges his hope of getting a shot at Max Schmeling and his chance of being proclaimed undisputed holder of the heavyeight championship of the world. On 1t, too, hinges his hope of realizing what might be described as the paramount ambi- tion of his tumultuous career. This is his chance of getting that long-sought return bout with Jack Dempsey, by whom he was flat tened in seven rounds at the Yam kee Stadium in 1927. Sharkey has always claimed that defeat was the result of a low blow and there are plenty of eye-witnesses who agree with him. At any rate, he had Dempsey all but out when the end came. To wipe out that defeat has been a haunting obsession with Sharkey ever since, transcending even his desire to possess the worlds heavyweight title. Demp- sey has agreed to meet the winner of the Sharkey-Carnera brawl un- der the promotion of James J. Johnston next spring.
 So far as a match with Max Schmeling is concerned, the latter must meet Sharkey before anyone else if he ever hopes to fight in New York state again. In view of these facts it is obvious that this meeting with Camera at Eb- bets field on October 1 represents a super-crisis in the life of Jack Sharkey. He is stalking his all on the result of that conflict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
GLIDER AND JENKINS WATERTOWN HORSE
 SHOW JUDGES

George Glider of Lee, Mass, and Bruce Jenkins of Darien, Conn, were named to-day as judges of the hunter trials and point-to-poinr races to be held at the Watertown Hunt club Sunday. Both Mir Glider and MT Jenkins are among the most competent officials fin this sec- ton of the country. and the work can be expected to be of the best.
 A late entry received to.day was that of Polly-Ann, owned by Attorney Thomas Finn of Bridgeport. She is 6 blonde mare, sixteen hands high and four years old.
 She was brought over from Ireland by Frank Adams and developed at the Watertown Hunt club where she was bought by Attorney Finn. She is entered ln the class for horses hunted to Watertown hounds and also in the middle and heavyweight hunter trials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
NOBLE AND SMITH
 | WIN NET MATCHES
Defeat Rivals in Country Club Tourney to Enter Semi=Final Round

Dutton Noble and Harold Smith scored victories in the annual Country club tnenis tournament yesterday afternoon entering the semi gnal round. The former after being kalsomined in the first set by E. Smith, GO showed a complete reversal of form and took the next two sets, 6-3 and 6-2. H. Smith had little difficulty defeating Jimmy Wild, 60 and 6.4.
 B. B. Hitchcock defeated B. S. Watkins, 60 and 6-3 while F. R. Kellogg eliminated Gordon Weav- CT, 6-1 and 6-2. Both winners entered third round play. Today singles matches in the third round are scheduled and the first doubles engagements, postponed from yes- terday, are also on the books for this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
HURRICANE TEAM | IN SECOND ROUND
 OF POLO TOURNEY
Defeat Earnest Sands Four IS to 9 - Santa Paula Play ROslyn Sat- urday

New York, Sept 10-CUP) - Stephen Laddie) Sanford's cham pionship hurricane team was safe ly in the second round today as the remaining competitors in the United States open polo tourna- ment awaited resumption of play on Saturday.
 The 1881 championship was in- augurated with a triumph of the smoothly-knit hurricanes over an earnest sands point four. The score was IS to g, and the victory one of cleverly developed team work and invididual ability.
 Santa Paula will play Roslyn on Saturday. This will be the first match with an international jingle and because of this crowd between 10000 and 15,000 is ex- pected to attend.
 On Tuesday the first semi-final will occur in the meeting of hur- ricanes and Birmingham. The game of the following day will be a meeting of Jock Whitney's pink shirted Greentrees. and the winner of the Santa Paula Roslyn game. and it is assumed that the Argen- tine four will rate the assignment. Whitney is backed by c. H. Bost- wick, Tommy Hitchcock, another ten-goaler, and Stewart Iglehart, Yale undergraduate. The final will occur on Saturday. Sept 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
NEW MANAGERS IN
 PENNSY-N. Y. LOOP

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 10.-(UP) Managerial changes in the New York-Pennsylvanian league during the 1881 playing season affected 6S per cent of the pilots.
 Five teams swapped leaders in midstream, four of them because of dissatisfaction with the clubs showing and the fifth through a change in ownership.
 Jakie Pitler, former Pittsburg Pirate, started the year as man ager of the Elmira Colonels. but moved to Hazleton to replace Hu- bert Fitzgerald just as the St Louis Cardinals added Elmira to the Mis- souri farm acreage.
 Harrisburg made the first change, replacing Joe Cobb with Eddie On- slow. Scranton dropped Buck FL liott and selected Ernie Wick, one- time All-American center at Michi- gan.
 Jack Bentley, once Baltimore Oriole ace and New York Giant, resigned at York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
PARALYSIS SCARE AN OBSTACLETO
 LOCAL COACHES
Wilby and Crosby May Be Forced to Cancel Open- ing Contests - Green and White Schedule

The deferred opening of local schools, precautionary measure against infantile paralysis. is bound to raise havoc with high shchool coaches who are forced in cooper ation with health authorities to postpone preliminary sessions and who may in the near future be compelled to cancel one or two opening games on their football schedules which shows contests slated for Sept 26.
 StratfOrd Meets Wilby
 Jimmy Lees green and white warriors, generally represented by a younthful group of pigskinners, are officially scheduled to open the grid campaign at home against Stratford high, but at the current writing it appears that the game will not materialize. The follow ing Saturday Meriden is scheduled to make it's debut here and that game, too, is still in the dark.
 Play Six Home Games
 The Wilby schedule follows:
 Saturday, Sept 26, Stratford- home.
 Saturday, Oct 3, Meriden-home.
 Thursday, Oct 8, Danbury-away.
 Saturday, Oct IT, Naugatuck- away.
 Saturday, oct 24, Commercial home.
 Friday, Oct 30, Roxbury Res away.
 Friday, Nov IA, Torrington- away.
 Thursday, Nov 19, Roxbury Res home. Thursday, Nov 26, Crosby-home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
ARCHIE AT NORTH
 ADAMS TONIGHT
Local Negro Meets Steve Ketchell of Boston in Main 1O-rOund Bout

North Adams, September 10 - A card which should provide plen- ty of action Is offered by the North Adams A. A., at its weekly outdoor boxing show at Meadow brook arena tonight, the main bout of ten rounds bringing together Battling Archie, Waterbury Negro middleweight, and Steve Ketchell of Boston.
 Archie has displayed his punch ing powers on two occasions at the local club this summer. He stop ped Milt Sample of Adams and Olaf Hreset of this city each Tn one round. In Ketchell, he meetr more experienced opponent. however, and one who has a rec ord for K. O. victories himself.
 The semifinal of eight rounds between Billy Champney of this city and Worcester and Frankie Martin of Pittsfield is regarded as natural" by the Berkshire fans who have been waiting nearly a year to see these rivals get to- gether in a return scrap. Ever since Martin won over Champney at Pittsfield last winter, handlers of the latter have been trying to arrange a second meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
 GO ON TONIGHT
Boston Blonde Comedies Italian 25 POunds-Ex= Sailor Heavy FavOrite

Boston, Sept 1O.-CUP)-Ernie Schaaf, the rugged ex-sailor who has scored seven knockouts in his last seven starts, was a favorite over Roberto Roberti, giant Italian, in connection with their 10-round bout to be held at Boston Arena tonight.
 Though Roberti was conceded faint chance of victory, his acknowledged durability was ex- pected to serve as a valuable yard stick in gauging the power of his blond opponents knockout punch.
 Schaaf has scored two knock outs over Jim Maloney, veteran South Boston heavyweight; one knockout over Victoria Campolo, and four other knockouts since he joined Jack Sharkey's stable. Sharkey, whose tutorship is cred tied with much of the improvement Schaaf has recently shown, will be in the ex-sailor's corner as chief second tonight.
 Roberti, who ordinarily weighs around 235, has worked himself down to 225 for to-night's battle and claims to be in top form. Schaaf was expected to scale about 200,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
HOWARD FLATTENS VIRGINIA BATTLER
End Comes in Third Round Benny Leonard
 -Vignali Wins

New Haven, Sept 10-(UP)- Benny Leonard will be ready to knock out McLarnin in three weeks" his manager, Jack Kearns declared today after Leonard had started his comeback campaign with four rounds of boxing against two obscure middleweights
 The retired undefeated light weight champion stepped out against Mickey Terry of New Brunswick, N. J. and Karl Laut- schlager of Omaha, with a sugges- ton of his old time speed. The two- minute rounds afforded no great test of his legs, however. He appeared to be fat around the waistline weighing possibly 160.
 Buddy Howard, New Haven, 1S6 IA, knocked out Petro Lopez, Wheeling, w. Va, POS 1-4, in the third; Sammy Chernoff, New York, 132 IA, defeated Tommy Jarrett, New Haven, 13S 3-4, in eight; Joe Oliver, New Haven, 1855. stopped Romeo Dubois, New Haven. 131. in the third; Joe Vignali, Water bury, defeated Tony DePalma, New Haven in four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

The two games played yesterday for the benefit of unemployed workers-one between the New York Yankees and Giants and the other between the Chicago White Sox and Cubs-attracted total att tendance of 95,414 spectators with receipts of $104,131.40.
 Entire gross receipts of the two contests will be given to charity and the large attendance at the New York game, which drew 60,- 549 spectators and $59,642.50. vir- tual1y assured the playing of three cornered post-season city championship series between tho two New York clubs and the Brooklyn Robins, with a share of the receipts to go to charity.
 Gomez Rests Giants
 Yesterdays game was a triumph for the American League Yankees, who won ' to 3. Vernon Gomez, youthful Yankees southpaw, held the Giants to 10 scattered hits and won his game with an eighth in- ming rally, featured by Babe Ruth's homer, produced four runs.
 Charley Root, Chicago Cubs ace, gave the National League an even break for the day when he pitched and batted his team to to vic- tory over the Chicago White Sox. Root allowed only six hits, with only one Sox running reaching third, and drove in all the runs scored during the game with sin- gle and a double in four times up.
 Crowder Beats As
 Only two regularly scheduled league games were played with the Washington Senators defeating Philadelphia, to 1. in the Amer ican League and Pittsburgh beat ing Brooklyn, 5 to 1. in the Na- tional.
 Alvin Crowder held the world champion Athletics to six hits and struck out seven men for his fourth consecutive victory in II days. He also drove home the winning run with a single in the tenth inning.
 Pitcher Heine Meine and the Waner brothers cooperated to give Pittsburgh its victory. Meine al- lowed only five hits while Lloyd Waner scored three runs and drove in one, with Paul Waner driving in two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Marty Gallagher
 to Box Poreda

New York, Sept 10.-Marty Gal lagher. hard punching Washington heavyweight, was signed yesterday by Al Weill to meet Stanley Po- reda in one of the three all-star 1o-round heavyweight bouts at the Greensboro stadium on September 22.
 Dan Carroll. who pilots Galla- gher, closed for his charge yes- terday. Frank Flournoy and Bill Reppenhagen immediately accept ed the Washington Irishman for Poreda. An opponent for Charley Retzlaff will be selected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Webbers Drill
 at 6p. m. To-day

Johnny Stankus, hard working manager of the local American Mills baseball aggregation, has called a special practice session for his diamond cohorts this even- ing at 6 o'clock at the athletic field where they will be sent through strenuous workout in preparation for their final game of the current campaign scheduled with the Ham, den American Mills nine in Ham, den Saturday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
GRID CHALLENGE

The Pawnee football team of New Britain is now booking games for this season. An open challenge is issued to every semi-pro or profess sional team in New England. The team is we'll known in gridiron cir cles in the state of Connecticut. For further information or to arrange for a contest communicate with w. W. Turner, 5s1 South street New Britain, Conn.,, or telephone New Britain 32S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
SCHAAF VS GRIFFITHS

Chicago, Sept 1O.-(UP)-The Chicago Stadium's first boxing
 show of the fall season will be a 10-round heavyweight bout be- tween Ernie schaaf of Boston and fluffy Griffiths of Chicago, Sep- tember 23.
 Griffiths signed for the match yesterday after Jack Sharkey, CO.,
 manager of Schaaf. ageed to meet
 the Chicagoan if he defeated his protege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
New Haven Giving
 Mueller TryOut

Paul Mueller sensational kid shortstop of the Prospect Garage team of the City Amateur League, is being given a tryout with the New Haven Bulldogs and in his debut Tuesday looked quite promis- ing to Manager Gene Martin. Mueller has performed but one year in the c. A. L., being pro- noted from the Public Parks cir cult when Tracy's team was grant ed franchise in the amateur cir cult.