davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
JOE ARNOLD SHOWS
ON HARTFORD CARD
Local Middleweight Meets
Tony Bonita OF W0rces-
ter Monday Night

Hartford, July 3.-Promoter Ed
Hurley has completed the card for
the first of his series of weekly
bouts at Hurley Stadium next Mon
day night when Eddie Basil, OF
Hartford. is to meet Wop Manolian.
Boston middleweight, in the feature
clash. There will be nine bouts. to-
falling AZ rounds. Six Hartford box
ers including Joe 1zzo, who has re-
Gently concluded successful CAM
paign in the amateur bantamweight
ranks. IzZo will meet Rocco Mulo,
OF New Haven.
The complete card has been an
nounced as follows:
Eddie BASIL Hartford, VS. Wop
Manolian, Boston, Mass, 10 rounds
at 160 pounds (feature bout); Eddie
Reed, Hartford, VS. Johnny ThOma-
son, Boston, Mass, four rounds at
100 pounds; John Izzo, Hartford, VS.
Rocco Mulo. New Haven, four
rounds at 124 pounds; Joe Arnold,
Waterbury, VS. Tony Bonita, Worces-
ter, Mass, four rounds at 1852
pounds; johnny DeStephano, East
hampton, VS. Tony Thompson,
Worcester, Mass, heavyweights john
ny Pinkham, Hartford, vs. Stanley
Bethke, New Haven, four rounds at
147 pounds; Solly Ambrose. Hart
ford, vs. Freddie Ianucci, New Ha-
ven, four rounds at 116 pounds;
Rocky Rayo, Hartford, VS. Al Koziol,
Norwich, four rounds at 140 pounds;
Johnny Maestro, Hartford, VS. Mike
DelFranco, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
BRITISH STARS OFF
FORM in OPENING
INVERNESS PLAY
Cotton and Duncan Far
Down First List-Burke
Two Strokes Behind
Four Leaders
BY l.. S. CAMERON
united Press Sports EditOrl


Inverness Golf Club, Toledo, o..
July 3.-(UP)-The national open
reached its second phase to-day
with 10 players holding the inside
edge, half a dozen stars well in the
rear and with field of more than
140 players each hoping for a mir
acle which will land him in possess
sion of the worlds most valuable
golfing prize.
Four Leaders.
Because they scored par us
while their rivals were from one to
many strokes behind, these. play
ers were in the van to-day:
Eddie Williams of Cleveland,
Charles Guest of Deal, N. j., Her
man Barron of Portchester, N. Y,
and Mortie Dutra of Long Beach,
Cal
Next was AL Espinosa, who tied
Bobby Jones for the title at Winged
Foot two years ago, only to lose
by a humiliating margin in the
playoff. Espinosa had a ~. Then
came Frank Walsh, Fred Robson,
Joe Turnesa, Bill Burke, Mac Smith,
Henry Cuici and Willie Davies.
Robson is veteran British pro;
Davies is a young one. They carded
7Ss and just behind were seven
players with 74s; Tony Manero,
Walter Hagen, AL Watrous, Bob
Shave, Bobby Cruickshank, Gene
Sarazen, Guy Paulsen.
Still the Choice
Despite the fact that he scored
IS in his first test, Tommy Armour
of Detroit. British open champion,
remained to-day as the one out
standing favorite, and his biggest
rival was Mortie Dutra. Pacific
coast brilliant, who is big enough
to be a couple of fullbacks and who
has a putting touch worthy of a
Bobby Jones or a Willie Hoppe.
The race to-day remained as one
to be won by the player who spends
most of his time on tees, fairways
and green's. For it was in the mat
ter of line that the aces, some of
them faltered yesterday. The Bri-
fish especially, were often awry on
their tee shots and seconds, and
Inverness has rough that doesn't
cater to shots that are not straight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03

"Sure, I pick Max to win says
Sekyra, who lost a hairline decision
to the champ two and half years
ago. Lot of people think Strib is
too fast on his feet for the German,
but Schmeling can punch harder. I
know.
Here's the way 1 size 'em up.
Strib is fas with his feet and
hands. He's boxer. He dances
around and looks classy. Max fights
flat-footed but he's plenty fast with
his mitts. He surprised me that
way. He weaves around all the
time and slips punches. Then all
at once he socks-and how it
comes in!"
Strib Tires Easily.
Recalling that he fought Strib-
ling in the south a year and a half
ago and that the southern acrobat
didn't hurt him, Sekyra swung into
the subject of the coming fight in
Cleveland.
Looks to me as If Strib may
look great in the early rounds. His
flashy style will make it appear as
If he has the edge on Make, but
walt until after the 10th round
Strib tires himself out by his fast
footwork and Schmeling doesn't
And when that German boy starts
letting leather fiy-look out Strib-
ling!"
Sekyra says Strib was lucky to
beat him. In fact, says Joe, they
had the paper out announcing the
south's pride and joy had won be-
fore the fight was over. Sports
writers argued over 1t for weeks
Sekyra declares Der Mox is d
smart fighter, although some be-
lieve, because he can't talk English
very well, he's rather dumb.
mot So" says Joe. HE thinks
fast enough when he gets in there
they all admit Strib is smart. But
that won't win ,ght alone"
Max Can Take 1t.
Sekyra says he's convinced Max
can take 1t" better than Strb.
And to prove his point he refers to
the Sharkey-Schmelln fight which
he witnessed from the ringside.
"Sharkey hit him with everything
he had and couldn't bring him
down." notes Joe. And when the
foul ended the fight Schmelins was
coming back strong and had Just
socked Jack a couple of dandies
right on the back"
From where l sat it looked 10
me as If Sharkey lost his head and
swung one of those roundhouse
blows that came up and caught
Make low" he says. Make was
going great just before that"
And so Joe Sekyra, who has
fought nearly everybody of note in
the heavyweight division, settled
back and said no more. But his
manner was prophetic. 1t said:
wait and see.'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
HIT
IN EXTRA INNING
DEFEATS PUTSlCS
CwOan Club Scores z to |
Victory Over Friars in
YMCA League Tilt-Gal-
lulO's Hurting Features

The Putsic Friars and Cwoan
clubs of the central Y. M. c. A. Twi-
light Baseball League staged one of
the most interesting overtime con-
tests of the current season last night
at the Golf Lots playing eight in
nings before the latter club pushed
over the winning run with two men
out. The final score was to l.
Vic Blanchione, second baseman
of the club without a name, was
last nights hero. In the last of the
eighth the first two Cwoan batters
were retired on grounders to Harry
Huey. Red" Sullivan doubled to
right center setting the stage for
Blanchione who previously famed
twice. On the second pitch Blanchi-
lone singled to right field as Sullivan
counted with the winning marker.
Paddy Gallulo worked on the
mound for the winners and his curve
ball held the Friars at his mercy all
evening although the losers outhit
the victors to 5. A base on balls,
stolen base, and two infield outs
scored the Friars only run in the
opening frame. Honey" Kulman and
Red" Sullivan contributed some
spectacular fielding gems for the
winners as did Harry Huey and Ray
Snyder of the losers.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
RECORD NUMBER OF
TENNIS ENTRIES
FOR VALLEY MEET

A record entry list in the wom-
ems singles and doubles tourney to
be held at the Waterbury Country
club next week during the Nauga-
tuck valley championships is as
sured by the names posted to date.
Play in the singles is scheduled to
start Monday with the doubles fol-
lowing on Tuesday. Mrs. Merit Hem
inway of Watertown is chairman of
the tourney committee.
Entries to date include those of
Miss Jane Wander Bosch of Litch-
field, Betty Warner and Glare Smith
of Pine Orchard, Margaret CIutt of
Troy, N. Y, Adair Childress of Scar
borough, N. Y, Esther Edwards of
Bridgeport, j. Anna Richard of Will
ton, Margaret Barclay of New Ha-
Dorothy Bennett of New Haven.
Helen Rice of stockbridge, Eleanor
Grow, Mrs. Witherbee Black and
Mrs. Roger Walcott, all of Rye, N.
Y, Alice Tynchon of Greenwich,
Mrs. Raymon Williams of New York,
Beatrice Jennings of Westport, Grace
Woolley of Westport.
Waterbury Women
The local women who will en-
deavor to keep the trophy in Water
bury or vicinity include Mrs. Ben
net Bronson, Mrs. Eric Pape, Anna
Moran, Ann briggs. Elizabeth Irving
Chase, Florence Chase, Catherine
Heminway and Elizabeth Wild. Wa
tertown will be represented by Mrs.
Theodore Lilley, Mrs. Gordon Hurl-
burt, Mrs. Sherman Perry and Louise
Campbell, and Southbury by Mrs.
Edward Human.
Entries in the women's singles will
close Saturday night. The doubles
list will remain open until Monday
From New York
A New York contingent headed by
Edgar Dawson, Perrine G. Rookie
fellow, and William Aydellotte is eX-
pected here next Wednesday for the
mems singles and the doubles which
will start the following day. The
three mentioned are outstanding in
metropolitan tennis circles. Aydel-
lotte is a former indoor champion
and has also held the indoor doubles
championship with Rockafellow.
Weller B. Evans of East Orange,
N. j., is also scheduled to give the
local and state players considerable
trouble. He is a familiar figure on
New Jersey courts and was star at
Princeton not so many years ago.
Local tennis players may send or
telephone their entries to the Wa
terbury Country club or to ]. Francis
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
JOE VICNALI ON
BRIDGEPORT CARD
Local Lightweight Boxes
al Annone of Springfield
Tonight at Walnut
Beach

Bridgeport July 3-A knockout
looms in one of the five six round
bouts on the program to be staged
at Walnut Beach tonight. In this
affair AL Annone of Springfield Will
clash with Joe Vignalli of Water
bury. Both are fighters of the first
water and if the fight does not end
in the kayo it will not be because
the boys do not make trips to the
canvas.
Annone will be making his second
start of the season at the Seashore
resort. He met and defeated Joe
Oliver there in the first outdoor
card. Nignalli in his last two starts
won over oliver and George Day.
Although Matchmaker Caroly re-
fuses to name what will be his star
bout, it is likely that the top posi-
ton will go to Nick Christy of Brs-
tol, who faces Rene Peloquin of
Danielson. Nick, who has been 60
ing at great guns Of late, stopped
Trenton Vaughan in one heat at the
Beach last week.
Peloquin is stablemate of Lou
Broulliard and had a hot and heavy
session with Christy in Hartford on
the Battalino-Datto card. The YER
dict went to Christy, but it was far
from popular.
Vaughan will be back on tonight's
card, hoping to prove that Christy's
quick kayo was a "fuke." He will
take on Jules Sombathy of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
JEWISH BOY net
PLAY PLANNED BY
PARK DEPARTMENT

Who is the champion Jewish boy
tennis player of the city? 1t won't
be long before that question will
be answered according to the plans
of William ]. Derwin of the park
department, calling for tourna-
ment which may become an annual
affair. Entries for the big event
will open Sunday morning. They
will close Thursday of next week
and the draw made SO that play
will start Sunday. July 18th. All
matches will be played on the Full
ton park courts.
One Title Won.
OF the many Jewish boy racquet
wielders who play on the Fulton
courts. only one has ever acquired
berg, Crosby grad, winning the jun
years ago. However, there are
any number of fine players, and
with championship at stake and
beautiful trophy. you can expect
plenty Of practicing and polishing
off before the first round opens.
Every Jewish boy in the city is
invited to compete. Entry can be
made with Mr. Derwin at the new
Fulton playground or with one of
the supervisors. There is absolutely
no entry fee, The tourney will be
conducted with the same rules and
regulations as the annual city champ
pionships which the new COMPETE
ton is sure to rival in interest.
Players who wish to compete must
hand In their name to Mr. Derwin
before o'clock next Thursday
night.
Eligible List
Among the leading Jewish play
ers in the city are: Roland New
berg, Joseph Strogatz, Hyman
Weiselberg, Howard Block, Samuel
Bisnovich, Morris Stern, Sidney ia
cobs, Red 'Fidler. Ben Wing, Abe
Rosenzweig, Abe Steinman, Harry
Marks. Marvin Rosenberg, Milton
Wilmer, Irving Sacks, Harold Glass
man, Herb Bauer, William Silver,
Louis Silver, Morris Golfers, Nor
ris Sirkin, Herman Moskowitz, Rob-
ert Berman and Les Greenberg.
There will be no age limit. Infor-
nation regarding the tournament
may be had by getting in touch with
William j. Derwin at the Fulton
park playground or tennis courts
daily between the hours of Q a. m.
and 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
KnOckouts (Since 1929

Knockouts (Since 1929
192S-Martin Burke, /; Marine
Toliver, 9; Sailor Maxted, 9; Joe
Clancy, /; AL Friedman, 2; George
Avera, 2; Pat Joyce, l. Earl Blue
2; Jack Blackstock, 2; George &c.
mas, 8; Italian Jack Herman, q
Joe White, 2; Rough Rowsey, .;
Andre Castano, 2; Pete Angeles, q
Charles Randell, 2; Marcella Camb-
della, |; Tommy Stone, l; Johnny
Urban, S; Joe King, 2; Harry Fay
10; Joe Packo, Z; Wild Bill Rowe
2; Hockey Harris, 3; Bill Jordan
1; Jack Ryan, 2; Martin Burke, I;
Johnny Squires, 2; Big Sid ferris
3; Ray Neuman, g. Billy Freas, /;
Andre Castano, 2; Marshall Black
stock, ..
1929-Jack League, /; Tommy
Stone, .; Sully Montgomery, 2; Art
Malay. 3; Ralph Smith, 3; California
Jack Lee, s; Tony Fuente, 2; Harry
Fay, 5; George Cook, Z; Johnny
Gibson, 3.
-930-Jack BEHAVE, l. Joe Packo
3; Hams Schonrath, 9; Otto Von-
Porat, /; Phil Scott, 2; X. O. Christ
ner, 3; Whitye Gorsine, 3.
Won From (Sincc 1929
-92S-Chuck Virgins, 10 twice) !;
Chuck Burns, 10; Tom Kirby, 10;
frankie Wine, 10.
1929-Jack BEHAVE, 8; frankie
Wine, 8; Joe Packo. 10; Maurice
Grissele, 10; Primo Camera, Z
(fouD.
1930-Frankie Wine. 10; Arthur
Dekuh, 10; Tutfy Griftiths, 10.
Straw
1921-Fearless Ferns, 10; Freddie
Boode, 10 (twice) Battling Budd, 10.
1922-Freddie Boordie, 10; Larry
Avea, 10 twice); Battling Budd, 10
twice); Red Herring, 10.
1923-Jackie Clark, 10; Red Nc
Lachlin, TO- Vic Mclaughlin, 10.
1924-Paul Berlenbach. s.
1927-Chuck Virgins, 10.
#LOSt.
1S21-Dick Leonard, s.
1922-Battling Budd, 10.
923-Frankie Carbone. 10.
l924-Norm Genet, 6 (fouD; Jim
my Slattery, 3.
38234-38234-
1926-Paul Berlenbach, Is.
1927-Tommy Loughran, 10.
1929-Jack Sharkey, 10; Primo Car
nera, a (fouD; Babe Hunt, 6 (fouD.
No Decision (Since 1929
1929 - Babe Hunt, 10; George
Cook, 10; Joe Sekyra, 10.
complete record.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
CLARE CAPTURES
CONN GOLF TITLE
FROM BOB GRANT
New Havener Wins Anna
teur Title in SO Holes
From Wethersfield Med
alist, 7 and 5

Noroton, Conn, July 3-Charles
c. Glare. young golfer from the Race
Brook Club, of New Haven, yester-
day afternoon won the Connecticut
amateur golf championship in the
thirty six-hole final of the thirty
second annual tournament. Glare
defeated Robert NJ. Grant, of Weth-
ersfield, twenty one-year- medal
list, and 5.
Grant, who had stood the strain
of the four days of play well up I'M
III yesterday, cracked wide open in
the final. He was nervous, pulled
tee shots and iron shots and three
putted many greens. Glare, on the
other hand, always was cool and
when in trouble continued to smile
and play nonchalantly.
Standing 3 up at the end of the
morning round, in which Clare took
10 and Grant an 81, the Race Brook
player made 1t up with par As on
the first two holes of the afternoon
hole in 5's, one over par. Clare cap
tured the fourth with a birdie g,
sinking a twenty-foot putt from Just
off the green, thus becoming up.
Inability to get out of the rough
cost Grant the tenth hole and sent
Glare up. They halved the elev-
enth in SIS and then Grant came out
of his slump with a birdie 3 to win
the twelfth. His spade iron second
shot was dead to the pin and he
sunk five-foot putt for and
stood dormie 6. Glare got off a
260-yard drive on the 412-yard thir-
teenth and was on in two with a
mashie iron. He took two puts for
par 4. Grants tee shot stopped
twenty yards behind Clare's and the
medalist was over the green in the
rough with his mashie iron. He
mussed up his chip shot and took
two puts to get down, losing the
hole. to q, and with it the match.
The cards
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Winston and Bush
Declared No Fight

North Adams. July 3 - Art Chap
delaine of Springfield Won the decis-
ion over Sammy Farber of New
York in a 10-round bout at Meadow
brook arena here last night. 1t was
a close fight with neither boy hav-
ing decisive advantage. Chapdelaine
finished strongly in the last two
rounds. The boys fought toe to toe
for the greater part of the bout,
neither giving ground
The other 10-round bout between
Unknown Winston of Waterbury and
Willie Bush of West Palm Beach,
Florida. was declared no contest in
the fourth round by Referee Jack
Watson of Springfield who contend
ed that they were not trying.
The eight-round somifinal was a
slashing affair with Young Granada
of Waterbury winning the decision
over frankie Martin of Pittsfield.
Young Sample of Adams knocked
out Joe Preston of Worcester in the
second round of their scheduled
eight-rOund bout, and Lou Bouschet-
ii of this city stopped Kid Knockem
of Gardner in the last round of their
curtain raiser.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Wrestling Results
by UNITED PRESS

At New York.-Jim Mcmillan,
Chicago, defeated Herb Freeman,
New York; Dick Shikat, Germany,
threw Steve Znosky, Poland; Kola
Kariani, Russia, won from Sergei
Kalmikoff, Siberia; Gino Garibaldi,
Italy, pinned Abe Kashey, Syria.
At Brooklyn - Andy Brown,
Brooklyn, defeated Ben Ginsburg,
Chicago; Henri Deglane, Canada,
threw Alex Anderson, Sweden; Car
los Henriques, Cuba, won from
Charles West. Brooklyn; Harry
Sornsweet, Cleveland, pinned Demet-
ri Demitroff, Russia, Alex Hedlund,
Finland, drew with Jack Bloomfield,
Newark. N. J,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Last Nights Fights

Brockton. Mass, July - (UP)
- Harry Allen, local heavyweight,
scored a close 10-round decision
over Mike Susinsky, also of Brocton,
here last night. Allen floored the
loser twice in the third round.
Tiverton, r. l., July - UP) -
Tommy King, 140. Fall River. Mass,
outpointed Babe Herman, 1879. Cali
fornia, in a 10-round bout here last
night. In the semi final frankie
Britt. 1873. Fall River. scored a tech
nical knockout over Buck Olivia,
1873, New York, in the fifth round.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
HARD LUCK OR
STUPIDITY?

Inverness Country Club, Toledo,
Ohio, July 3.-UP).-C
skies and u gentle breeze accom-
panied by reccding temperatures
prevailed to-day as the second
round of the national open golf
championship started.
Ohio, was disqualified to-day. He
scored IS I'm yesterdays round.
The score on his individual card,
however, showed IS. He signed
the card without checking it. To-
day he realized that he had been
credited with an incorrect score.
He reported the inadvertent sign
ing to the U. S. G. A. committee
which, under the rules, was forced
to disqualffy him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
WESLEY BURNS WINS
BASE RUNNING CONTEST

Wesley Burns, member of the
st Mary Parochial school junior
baseball team, won the base running
contest sponsored by Supervisor
Tom Carney at Hamilton Park play
ground this morning. 1t took the
Irish lad but fifteen seconds to cover
the distance which is quite fast for
a younGster Charley Bedell took
second honors and frankie Marinel-
la finished third.
The fungo hitting contest was
closely contested and after short
elaboration of judges first honors
We're awarded to Bobby Eldsen.
Jimmy Lord was a close second.
In the baseball throwing contest
which saw large number of en-
tries first place went to Tony Marin
ella, second to Wesley Burns and
third to John Mccormack, no re-
lation to the noted singer although
there is "A close resemblance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03

Scottish games
being conduct
cd in Green.
witch. DAILY will
be en- t g r G d
In the half
a n d m lie
runs. George
Gaughan and
George Multi
gan, two CrOs-
Dy high cinucr
path represent
tatives, will
also run in Y
uniforms to-
morrow along
W 18th Louie
G h l e I I o {.
Gaugllan will
run 100 and
22O yard DASH
es and the 44O
while Multi
nae, will nnsHn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Hamilton Park Nine
II Bow to Mill st

The Mill street playground base
ball team journeyed over to Hamil-
ton park this morning where they
opened it's season very auspiciously
defeating the Hamilton park repre-
sentative playground team Z to 3.
Koceszwski hurled fine ball for the
Millers limiting the East Enders to
five hits four of which We're gar
nered in the fifth inning, when the
losers scored all their runs. Wes-
ley Burns pitched good ball for the
losers but ragged support aided in
his downfall. The scoer by innings;
h e
Mill Street .211 100 o. Q 3
Hamilton 900 $50 %
Batteries: koceszwski and Lom-
bard; Burns and Young. Umpire
wilcox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Out of Line.

Out of Line.
Speaking of Cotton, incidentally,
look at Henry Cotton, white hope
of the British empire. He was so
earnestly touted that the bookies in
Toledo listed him as a to / favor
lite. But Cotton scored an 80 yes
terday, which speaks for itself, but
which doesn't make quite as much
noise as the score recorded by
George Duncan, another short odds
man in the betting. Duncan had
an 81. whcih Is just Is strokes
more than par.
The players and galleries. were
promised something in the way of
weather relief to-day. Temperatures
OF 100 and more dropped to 80 and
less from Thursday morning to
Thursday afternoon, and a breeze
with still lower temperatures pre-
vailed early to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
IUTHERANS TO MEET
IN CENTER OF EARLY CHURCH

Reading, Pa.-Delegates to the
18th biennial convention Of the Lu-
Their League of America here the
1lrst week in July will find them
solves in the center of early Amer
1can Lutheranism.
Within the Berks county area are
IS Lutheran churches organized IN
the pioneering period between 1900
and 1900.
Close by is Augustus Church"
cradle of American Lutheranism as
the parish of Henry Melchior
sIuhlenberg, pioneer pastor ana
missionary.
or historical interest, too, while
not connected with the church, are
the homes of ancestors Of Abraham
lincoln and Daniel Boone. close TO
the highway between Reading and
Eottstown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
DOT HUNTER in HOSPITAL

Boston, July 3 - (UP) - Doro-
thy Hunter of Albemarle was suf-
fering from appendicitis Wednesday
when she successfully defended her
state junior golf championship by
defeating Winifred Peterson. This
did not become known until yester-
day when Miss Hunter was taken to
a hospital and operated upon. She
was resting comfortably today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
AIR SICKNESS.

observation-disclosures travelling by
airplane are less susceptible to NAL
des Aviateurs," which is air-sickness,
than air sea travelrs are to seasick-
ness, Myron q. Terry, director Of
training at the Cleveland Institute II
Aviation reports. He states that
only five per cent of an air passen-
gers are victims of this condition,
which Is considerably less than the
number of passengers who sue
cumb to seasickness.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1931-07-03
Howard to Fight

New Haven, July 3.-After weeks
of anxious waiting, Buddy Howard
will get a chance to redeem the
five-round knockout suffered at the
hands of Dick Onken, lanky Ger
man mixer in the semi-final bout,
an eight-round affair, on AL Wells
fight show scheduled for the White
City Stadium next Friday evening.
WE'LL announced yesterday that
he had signed the towering German
for the rematch with Howard, and
the announcement was received
with much enthusiasm by local box
ing fans who have been waiting to
see the two paired up again.