The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
 5a1d -NMlliam Braucher
.Williarn Braucher

 worlds middleweight champion by grant of the New York Boxing Commission, has won some repute as "a guy who can take it." He has weathered many Q murderous right
 But Ben is going to do his taking it" judiciously. He has an nounced that no Senegambians need apply. He will take 1t" only from Caucasians.
 Ben doesn't care if the books and observers do rate Sammy Slaughter of Terre Haute, and Cor fila Jones of Akron as the two best middleweights in the world. He doesn't care for any part of them
 MT Jeby has drawn the color line. He's going to take 1t" from now on with tact and discernment Treason!
 You may have read some very comprehensive statements given forth recently by Will Harridge president of the American League and John Heydler, head of the Ma. tional League, in which the view was expressed that this years base ball races would be closer than { wet swimming suit.
 It was unnecessary for M Heydler to go to all the pains Tho National League race Is pret ty sure to be at least as close a, 1t was last year,s since the cam paign in that organization Is { scramble of teams balanced b, pronounced weaknesses.
 FRor the conservative MT liar. ridge to come right out and say that he thought tho American League race was going to be close surprised us a little. The fight ir that league is usually all over b, the middle of July.
 Anyway, on the very heels oi both of these well-worded state. ments, came two brief but to tho point summations by Pitcher George Earnshaw of the Athletics White Sox.
 Unless something happens tc tho Tanks, there won't be any race after July A." said MT Earn shaw. 1T don't see anything to stop them unless they split up the club"
 Connie Mack probably liked that!
 Simmons told a pop-eyed report CT that the Yankees should be 26 games ahead of the pack by July 4. Who's going to stop 'em?" he asked.
 Something should be done about such brutal frankness. Perhaps the league should appoint a censor and pay him out of that $25,O0O that Judge Landis Topped off his $65,000 annual stipend.
 It's Free
 Joe Carr, who was appointed baseball's missionary to the smaller cities of the country, believes that radio has cut down tho baseball at- tendance in the minors.
 Fans in such cities as Bloom ington, Ill, and Erie, Pa," says Mir Carr. "prefer to get major league baseball free over the air rather than pay to see the local boys perform.
 "lt is prety tough on the shoe- string promoters in the smaller towns to have to compete with biz league millionaires.' - DH thV VthSE HuHup 1blil NceCk OI the Chicago Cubs declares that radio has helped to make his team more popular in Chicago.
 "The White Sox games arc broad cast, too, q major league official told mo the other day. why don't broadcasting add to the popularity of that team?"
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIstrict
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court
 January 31st, 1883.
 ESTATE OF Peter Zachares. late of tho Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date horeof for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly ats ested within said time, will Do do. barred . recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MADv A fs