davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Repeal Vote Analysis

WAShINGION.
Democrats I-Hill.
Republicans O-+Herr.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Democrats G)-Smith.
Republicans W-tBachmann.
WISCONSIN.
Democrats .(D-Reilly.
Republicans (9)-+Amlie. *Kading
Nelson, 'Schafer, stafford, Withrow
Boileau, Schneider, Peavey.
WYOMING.
Democrats (none).
Republicans Q)-Carter
AGAINST
ALABAMA.
Democrats (2)-Huddleston, pat
terson.
ARKANSAS.
Democrats (D-Driver Fuller, Parks
Glover. Ragon. "Wingo, Miller.
ARIZONA and Connecticut-No mega
tive votes.)
CALIFORNIA.
Republicans (4-'Crail, 'Free, Evans
Swing.
COLORADO.
Democrats Q)-Taylor
Republicans (3)-"Hardy, Timber
lake, +Eaton.
DELAWARE.
Republicans 1)-@Houston.
FLORIDA.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
GEORGIA.
Democrats (6)-*Lankford, Larsen
*Mobley, wright, Tarver. Parker.
IDAHO.
Republicans (2)-'French, Smith.
ILLINOIS.
Republicans (8)-'Hull, Morton, D..
Reid, ALLEN, +Chiperfield, Hall, 'Hoi-
day, yates.
Democrats (2)-Greenwood. Ludlow
Republicans (2)-*Wood, 'Hogg.
IOWA.
Republicans Q0)-Thurston, Swan
son. Gilchrist. Campbell, *Kopp
Robinson, +Haugen, Cole, +Rameyer
"Dowen
Democrats Q-Ayers.
Republicans CO-LambertoE, Guyer
McGugin, 'Hoch, Strong, Sparks
Hope.
KENTUCKY.
Republicans (2)-*T Thatcher, "Finley
LOUISIANA.
Democrats (2)-Sandlin, Wilson.
MAINE.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (D-Beedy, partridge
NELSON, Snow.
MARYLAND.
Democrats O-Goldsborough.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans (2)-'Ketcham, Mapes
MINNESOTA.
Republicans (2)-'Christgau, Good
win.
MISSISSIPPI.
Democrats t6)-Rankin, DOGGY, Bus
by, Collins, Hall. Ellzey.
MISSOURI.
Republicans t2)-'Hopkins, "Man'
love.
MONTANA.
Republicans U)-"Leavitt.
NEBRASKA.
Democrats (3)-Moorehead, Morton
Shallenberger.
Republicans O-"simmons
NEVADA.
Democrats (none)
Republicans (none).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Republicans O-"Watson.
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
NEW MEXICO.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
NEW YORK.
Republicans (8)-Clarke, Crowther
Culkins, Davenport, Reed, SANDERS
Stalker, Taber.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
NORTH DAKOTA.
Republicans (2)-*Hall *BurtneSs
OHIO.
Democrats O-Polk.
Republicans (8)-*Brand, 'Cable
Cooper, jenkins. +Mauser, Moore, INC
Clintock, Murphy.
OKLAHOMA.
Democrats (4)-Cartwright, Nc
Keown, Swank, johnson.
Republicans O-"Garber.
OREGON.
Republicans Q)-*Hawley.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Republicans G2)-Kinker, McFad.
den, Rich. +MaGradey, Biddle. "Stull
Kurtz, Temple, Swick, Strong, Coch'
ran, Kelly.
RHODE ISLAND.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Democrats (2)-"Hare, "Dominick.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Republicans % - *Christopherson
Williamson.
TENNESSEE.
Democrats (3-'Halick, Browning
CoODer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

denotes lame duck.
FOR
ALABAMA
Democrats (8)-McDuffie, Hill, Stea
gall. Jeffers, Oliver, Algood, Amor
Bankhead.
ARIZONA.
Democrats U-Douglas.
ARKANSAS.
Democrats G)-Driver.
CALIFORNIA.
Democrats O-Lee.
Republicans t6)-Engelbright Curry
Kahn, WEIGH, Carter Barbour.
COLORADO.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
CONNECTICUT.
Democrats (2)-Lonergan, *Tierney
Republicans (2).-Goss, Freeman.
DELAWARE.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
FLORIDA.
Democrats (4)-*Drane, "Orean, Yon
*Owens.
Republicans (none).
GEORGIA.
Democrats (5)-Castellow, Cox, Ram
speck. Vinson, Wood.
Republicans (none).
IDAHO.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
ILLINOIS.
Democrats Q2)-Kelly, Beam, Arnold
Dieterich, "Igoe, Keller, Major, *Kuns
Schuetz. Rainey, Parsons, SABBATH.
Republicans (5)-Britten, Buckbee
De Priest. Chindbloom, William Z
Hull.
INDIANA.
Democrats (D-Boohne. Grove, Can
field. Gillen, Larrabee, Griswold, Pet
tengiu.
Republicans Q)-Purnell.
IOWA.
Democrats 0-Jacobsen.
KANSAS.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
KENTUCKY.
Democrats (e) - Gregory. Cary
Cnnnrn IhQnn1Qn
Colbert, Vinson, May.
LOUISIANA.
Democrats (6)-FernandeZ. Maloney
Montet, Kemp, Derouen, Overton.
MAINE.
Democrats (none).
Republicans tapne).
MARYLAND.
Democrats (5)-Cole, Kennedy, Gam
brill Lewis, Palmisano.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Democrats (4)-Connery, Cranfleld
Douglass, Mccormack.
Republicans (9)-Andres, Clifford
Foss. Holmes, Rogers, Tinkham, Martin
Wigglesworth, Gifford<
MICHIGAN.
Democrats D-Hart.
Republicans (9)-SClancy, BONN
Hooper, James, woodruff, MCLEOD
Kitchener, "Person, Wolcott.
MINNESOTA.
Republicans (O-+Andresen, fClague
Knutson, HAAS, Nolan, 'Pittengsr
+Selvig
Farrner-Labor Q)-Kvale.
MISSISSIPPI.
Democrats (2)-@Collier, Wilmington
MISSOURI.
Democrats Q2)-Remjue, Lozier, Nil
ligen, Shannon, Dickinson, johnson
Nelson. Cannon, Cochran, Williams
*Falbright, Barton.
Republicans CD - 'Nieoringhaus
*Dyer.
MONTANA.
Democrats 1-$Evans.
NEBRASKA.
Democrats D-HoWard.
Republicans W-"Beldridge.
NEVADA.
Democrats (none).
Republicans tnone).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Democrats Q-Rogers
NEW JERSEY.
Democrats (4)-Auf Der Heide, SUIT
phin, Stewart, Norton.
Republicans (8)-Wolverton. Bacha
rach, Eaton, Perkins, Roger, Hartley
Cavicchia, Lehlbach.
NEW MEXICO.
Democrats u)-ChaveZ.
NEW YORK.
Democrats (22)-Brunner, Cullen
Lindsay, Black, Somers, Delaney, Car
ley, Rudd, Celler, Prall, Dickstein, Sui
Ivan, Sirovich, Boylan, O'Connor, Ken
needy, Bloom, Gavagan, Griffin, Oliver
Fitzpatrick, Mead.
Republicans U2)-Bacon pratt, Ruth
*La Guardia, Willard, Fish, Pratt. Har
court, j.; Parker, Smell, Hancock, Whit
ley, Andrews, %Cook.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Democrats (9)-Clark, Doughton
Bulwinkle, Hancock. Kerr, Lambeth
Pou, Warren, Weaver.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Republicans O-Sinclair.
OHIO.
Democrats (8)-Harlan. Kniffin, Lem
muck, Fessinger. Sweeney, Crosser, Un
derwood.
Republicans (4)-Hollister, Hess, Boil
ton, white.
OKLAHOMA.
Democrats (2)-Hastings, Disney.
OREGON.
Democrats (none).
Republicans (none).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

ment should be made as long as moth
ing interferes
CHAMBERLAIN TO VISIT PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
ITALY DISREGARDS
OTHER DEBTORS TO
MEET u. S. payment

Continued From First Page.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
.O'BRIEN BOXES
 CONRAD TONIGHT

West Springfield, Mass, June 6. -(Special) O'Brien of Hartford, Conn, and Norman Con- rad of Wilton, N. H., will meet in the 10-round feature bout at the opening of the outdoor boxing sea- son In the American Legion Arena here tonight. Conrad recently won and lost the New England middle weight title from Rudy Marshall in a three weeks space of time. O'Brien is a former title holder.
 Victor Lotti of Marlboro, who has scored knockouts in his last four starts, will meet Freddy Hay erlak of New York in the eight round semi-final. Haverlak is q stablemate of Maxie RosenblOom, world light heavyweight champion, Lotti, in his last start in western Massa chusetts. stopped Jerry Emard of Holyoke in three rounds. Battling Archie of Hartford and Red Riley of Troy, N. Y., another pair of heavy hitters, are also list ed for an eight.
 Billy O'Brien of this city and Rene Peloquin of Danielson, Conn, will meet in six-rounder with Johnny Pinkham of Hartford and Ray Truehart of Easthampton opening the show over the four round route. This bout will get under way at 8:30 o'clock, eastern daylight saving time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
OAKVILLE DAVIES
 BEAT HOPEVILLE
Marticello, Gillanders and Zappone Feature 8 to ' Win-ESts Fly

Lefty" Marticello. hard hitting outfielder of the Oakville Davies. pounded Gap" Cusick for two three -baggers yesterday driving in four runs at the Recreation league entry defeated the defending cham pions of the Public Parks league, 8 to 2, in the second game of their series at the Hopeville unemploy- ment stadium. The victory enabled the charges of Leo Orsinis to even the standing with the lower Bald win street boys.
 Socks" Gillanders, Hashy out fielder of the winners contributed several nice catches whichscut of a few of Hopeville's tallies. Nick Zappone was on the mound for the winners and gave up 10 hits, but kept them well scattered outside of the third inning when the losers pushed across al their tallies. Gu sack was nicked for 13 safeties. A fist fight marred the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MOODY, FRENCH TITLIST AGAIN,
 IN ENGLISH PLAY
Figures in Two Titles for United States-Cochet Will Repeat in Mems Singles

: Paris, June 6.-UP)-Mrs Helen Wills Moody. with her fourth French singles title and her DOT ton of the doubles title tucked away in a smart little handbag, left for London to-day to prepare for the Wightman cup tennis matches.
 The attractive San Francisco star captured the singles crown for the United States again yesterday when she defeated Mime Rene Mathieu of France. 7-5, 6-1. In. the finals of the French tennis champion ships at Auteuil.
 Good Work
 This victory and the triumph of Mrs Moody and Miss Elizabeth Ryan in the doubles gave the United States the honor of being the only nation to. take tow titles in the tournament. thus far.
 However. France probably will duplicate the feat to-day when the favorite Frenchman. Henri Cochet meets George De Stefani of Italy In the final of the mems singles, the concluding match of the cham pionships. Cochet and Jacques Brugnon took the mcns' doubles title earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Local Sailors Find Going Easy

Sports Editor: Arthur Sonny Boy Hilton of Waterbury well known sporting circles in Connecticut certainly making out great Naval Training Station here in Newport l Hilton htst cht here was against Johnson who defeated at the training station Hilton easily outponted him in three round bout He also defeated Ekstein. New York Golden Glove wter- eis Hilton fought Lou Kacnk here for the wetefwegh cham ponsp T. and easily defeated him in five round bout
 He also defeated Ekn former New York Golden Glove wter fourth round He also plays base the company baseball team He expects to fight Waterbury when he his furlough June M ett Morrow of Watertown Public Parks Baseball league followers consistent catcher also showing up wen ner havns
 tvo If three bouts to da He regular catcher the panys baseball and is apprentice Ihef fety omeet SneS I,odewsk Newport Recruit Reporter of l9th Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Team Fielding.
BURKE AND MADDEN
 TOP FARRELL-TRAVERS

Port Chester, N. r., June 6-Billy Burke, national open golf cham pion, broke the course record yes- terday at the Kings Ridge Golf Club when, teamed with Francis Madden the combination conquer ed Johnny Farrell and Jerome D. Travers in an exhibition foursome 5 and 4.
 Burke scored GA. eclipsing by four strokes the previous record held by Henry Dolan and Bill Ser rick.
 Burke went out in 32 and return ed with similar score. Farrell had 70, Madden took 71 and Ira vers shot 6 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
CASHMAM LOSES
 MATCH IN STATE CHESS COMPETITION

Bristol, June 6--The third in sories of chess matches between teams. representing the states Of Connecticut and Rhode Island was held on Saturday at the rooms or the Endee Club and resulted in a third victory for the Rhode Island players. The Connecticut team was chosen from the various clubs or the Connecticut Chess League. and included representatives from Wa terbury, Bridgeport. Hartford. Col linsvilie and New Haven.
 The most interesting match was that between Harold Morton Of Rhode Island, who holds the New England chess championship. and Heaton Robertson of New Haven runrer-up for the Connecticut state championship this year. This match was very closely contested. lasting five hours.
 The. individual matches resulted as follows: II. Robertson (NeW Haven) lost to H. Morton; H. M Stevenson (HartfOrd) drew with J Jackson; A. G. Powers (Hartford) lost to c. E. Walker; Fl. w. Thomas (Collinsville) won from $. M. Gold stein: c. J. Kilburn( Collinsville) lost to l.. E. Corey: c. K. Cashman Waterbury lost to W. F. Poole; l. Bernstein (Hartford) lost to w Wimsatt; R. Watkins Bridgeport ' won from Q. k. Mccoy; A. Mac. Greeor (Bridgeport) lost to E. East wood; H. Tilden (Hartford) lost tt s. E. Johnstone.
 Another interesting feature ol this occasion was a simultaneous exhibition given by c. $. Howell New York chess master, MT Howei met sixteen Connecticut and Rhode Island players and was successful in winning all of the games excep two. He lost to Charles H. Faster mack. Connecticut State champion of Hartford, and drew with Roper Mitchell, also of Hartford.
 At a luncheon held by the Con necficut State Chess League to wei come Mir Howell and Herman Helms, editor of the American Chess Bulletin, the cup emblematit of the chess championship of Con necticut was presented to MT Pas ternack. Messrs Howell and Helmi spoke briefly. mplimenting th' officers of the league for the results accomplished in the past two years
 This is the last official event tt be held under the auspices of tho league until the new season openi in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
State Golf Queen Must Look to Her Laurels

will be than disappointed the final scores oi Connecticut Womens Golf Association championship play posted this week competition during the rush for the past three by Mrs Thomas Huekn o the Woodway Club At least five Connecticut women
 will be very play which begins today and concludes with 36 hole playo Friday Hartford have the majority of chalengers in Martel Catherine Kney winner ot the the Hartford Golf Club recently and Carol Smith l6 year runnerup From New Haven there Elizabeth Dendorfer to Helen Bennett of Shuttle Meadow and Elizabeth Skinner quite apt to reach at eas the smna pay r, Huckna however ideal campon for she combines gong skill with an temperament for the including nsurmount- able courage against odds That's why shes been the for game will have badly she IS to De hesfen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
.,EAD!NGG .,LNG
 SKATERS
.NNC}-.. a.!!H!-!M -.
fBy United Pressl

(By United Pressl
 Babe Ruth made his sixteenth home run and two singles, account ing for six runs. in five times at bat.
 Lou Gehrig went hitless but scored once on a walk in four tries. Al Simmons singled once, &C., times up.
 Hack Wilson singled once, &C., counting for one run, in five times at the plate.
 Bill Terry hit one double and four singles, accounting for five runs, in six times up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World. The Grisf Of Athletic Contest
It's Easy to Be a Sheriff
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

City Sheriff Dewey Roach fell talking about the famous
 apIanman fight other evening and thereby hangs tale seems our hero who humble process srned to particular gate to As fact he passes badges cards and other implements of the gate crashing profession that he believed existed Not knowing who
 was which great deal that he could do about the pieces of tin and engraved peboard Finally gent stepped up badge which read Deputy Sheriff of Rock land County Not knowing the bearer and having had soft spot in his heart for sheriff any kind in those days of eonabasm Dewey passed deputy sheriff of Roekland County As soon shers aide got inside the gate he threw the badge back to Brother Roach with phanhropc remark Here have this To make short story shorter Frank Hartford was i'm nediately Roekland Counts deputy sheriff and did job in clearing of fight fans without the the boys moved fast when they got flash cf thai old tin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
New England Golf
 Stars Qualify

Belmont, Mass, June 6-(UP)- Sixty y-eight golfers, Including five amateurs, will complete over the Belmont spring course today, In the New England sectional qualify ing round of the national open golf championships. The eight low est scorers will be eligible for the national proper at Flushing, l.. l., late this month.
 Among the leading golfers trying for places today were: Jess Gull ford of Woodland. Roland Han cock of Unicorn, Charley McAn- drew of Quincy, Dave Hackney of Vesper. Fred Wright and Joe Batchelder, leading amateurs, and Charley Glare, Connecticut amateur star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
ZI.THETA.PI OPPOSE
 EMANONS TONIGHT

Red" McIntosh's Zi-Theta-Pi
 club will endeavor to register its second consecutive Y. M. c. A. Interclub American League victory tonight when they stack up against Red" Moran's Emonon club al Brassco Park at 6:15 o'clock. The Els were leading 3 to l in the third inning last week when rain interfcred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Ben KabOt Excels
 as Elm Giants Win

Bill Maitso's Elm Giants defeat ed the owls Club, IA to 8. yester- day morning at Washington Park. Ben Kabot and Tony Lazzeri were the big guns for the winners get ting eight hits between them.
 Friday night the Elm Giants will make their debut at Heminway Field in Watertown against Wild Bill" Dufresene Buckingham A. C.. of Oakville. The Giants defeated the Rep-American nine in their first game and will play them a re- turn game whenever the latter de- sires 1t. For games with the Elm Giants dial Manager Buck Maistro at 3-8S35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
YANKEES RELEASE TWO PITCHERS FOR
 DANNY M'FAYDEN
Henry Johnson and An- drews Go to Red Sox for Mound Star

New York, June 6.-(UP)-The New York Yankees have acquired Pitcher Fanny MacFayden from the Boston Red Sox in exchange for pitchers Henry Johnson and Ivy Paul Andrews. All three are righthanders.
 MacFayden, one of the few major league players wearing spec taclcs during the game, has been with Boston since 1926. Although rated highly by fans and critics. he has succeeded in winning more games than he lost in only one of his five complete seasons with the Red Sox. He Is 27.
 Johnson and Andrews have been out of the game part of the season because of illness. Johnson un- derwent an operation for appcndi- citis at the start of the training season, and Andrews has been on the sidelines for three weeks be- cause of lumbago,
 Johnson has been Yankee reg ulars since 1927, but Andrews, all though on the Yankee roster since 1929. has never served complete season in the American league, having been farmed out to Albany. Jersey City and Oakland.
 The three players made the shift immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Tn sharp contrast to, his impos- ing debut Saturday, Memphis Bills new regime received an unholy shellacking at Boston yesterday when the Braves downed the Giants twice, 6 to 5, and to G. Bill. himself, was carried off the field in the first inning of the night cap when Ne pulled a muscle in the calf of his left leg while beat ing out hit to first base.
 Big Test Ahead
 These two defeats tumbled the Giants back into the cellar again.
 Cincinnati starts play tomorrow and St Louis completes the inva- sion on June 23. By that time the New York fans will have decided whether Memphis Bill is a mana ger of merely one of the best first basemen in the game.
 Terry yesterday blasted out a double and three singles in five times up in the opener. but the Braves nosed the Giants out in the tenth inning when Art Shires doubled, driving in the winning run.
 Terry drove lin two more runs with a single in the first inning of the second game, and it was while running put this blow that he was injured. He hopes to be back in the lineup tomorrow.
 The St Louis Cardinals took both ends of twin bill from the Cin- cinnati Reds, 3 to 2. and to 2. This boosted the Cards to fourth place. Pepper Martin drove out 4 home run in the opener. Five ln Ninth Philadelphia's Phillies rose out of the cellar by nosing out Brook lyn, 2 To G. a five-run rally in the ninth won for the Phillies. Fred : erick drove out a bonner for the Dodgers in the fourth. Pittsburg at Chicago was washed out.
 Jimmy Foxx drove out his twen- ty-first home run for Philadelphia as the Athletics, champions of the American league, downed the Washing on Senators. II to '. Home lsun Boys
 The New York Yankees crushed the lowly Boston Red Sox. 12 to l. Babe Ruth drove out his sixteenth homer: Chapman and Dickey also hit for the circuit.
 4 six-run rally in the eighth tn- ming gave Detroit a 10 to 9 victory over Cleveland. St Louis at Chi cago was washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
PORTUGUESE BLANKED
 BY PARK CITY GERMANS

Bridgeport, June 6-The Bridge port sports Club defeated Sikor- skys an dthe German Sports Club beat the Waterbury Portuguese in the soccer matches here yesterday. The Sweres won 5 to and the Ger mans to 0. The Bridgeport All Scots won over the Alemania at Stamford in Protective Cup match to 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
CREWS WORK OUT

New London. June 6-(UP)-- Yale and Harvard oarsmen had their first practice on the Thames river today in preparation for their annual crew regatta June "A.
 The Yale outfit arrived aboard the yacht Colleen while Harvards group came to New London by train, and was taken to Red Top training quarters in motorDoats and buses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
YALE ESTILL AHEAD
 IN COLLEGE RACE
Can Take Eastern Title By Winning Remain i II g Two Games

By winning both games of q double header with Pennsylvania last Monday, Columbia remained in the running for the Eastern In- tercollegiate Baseball league cham pionship. The Lions have finished their season and are now in second place with a record of seven games won and three lost.
 Yale still leads with six victories out of eight games, but has two games to play with Princeton. In order to win the title, the Ellis must win both games, as an even break would place them in tie with Columbia, while defeat in both games would give the Morningside team its first league championship In the event of a tie, officials of the league have decided that there will be no play-off.
 Fordham's long winning streak was broken by N. Y. U. on Mem- orial day but the Maroon returned to winning form on Saturday. beat ing his tenth straight game to fin- ish the season undefeated.
 THE STATISTICS.
 EASTERN LEAGUE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
MARSHALL VS FIRPO
 ON BOSTON CARD

Boston, June 6-UP)-Will'e Oster, Chicago light heavyweight boxer, will meet Joe Knight of Atlanta, Ga. fin the feature l0- yound bout on the Argonne A. A. ssrd at Biston arena tonight.
 Tn supporting 10-rounders. Henry H5rpo of Loutsille. will meet Rudy slfarshall of Cos Cob, Cenn- and Baby Jack Renault of Cambridge wiil meet George Salvatore of Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Shields Divides
 With Richards

Rye, N. Y. June 6--Vincent Rich ards and Frank x. Shields each won a set from each other in q two-set exhibition tennis singles match yesterday at the Milton Point casino. Shields captured the first set, 6-2. and Richards took the second, 7-5,
 Richards and Shields then paired together in a one-set doubles ex- hibition and bowed to J. Gilbert Hall and Fritz Mercer, 6-4. In an- other exhibition singles, Mercer defeated by F. McNight, 6-4, 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
SCHAAF VS GALENTO

Ernie Schaaf, Boston heavy weight, tonight Is scheduled tc launch campaign intended to re. establish him as a heavyweight title contender. He will oppose the rugged Tony Galento of Orange W. J., in the main ten-round bout at Dreamland park in Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
..5. ..5.G0IE 2 as the STARS A1RRI!S'z Rlay A

A player who wishes to lay them dead to the pin from any distance must learn that the more firmly the ball Is hit the more likely the ball is to stop.
 Many players do all their pitch ing with the mashie-niblick re- gardless of the nature of the shot. It is virtually impossible for them to hit firmly from short distances.
 WheDever it becomes necessary to drop the bali on the green and stop 1t. quickly, it is always better to press . shorter club than spare the longer one.
 Many stars ofter play fuil shot with q niblIck because they know that they don't have to nit the ball so accurateiy in order 10 make it stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
AMERICANS BLANK

New York, June G-The New York American soccer team blank ed the Hakoah All-Stars. 5 to O. af Starlight park yesterday. and with 1t won the series. scoring eight goals to three in the three games played.