davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
BROUILLARD Is
BILLED FOR HUB
BOUT WITH HEUSER
Non-Title Bout Arranged
for Sept u at Garden
-Rosenbloom's Crown
Champs Next Ambition
fsnecinl to the nemocrntl

Boston, Sept 13.-Following up
that slashing Petrolle-Fuller bout
| Tin which Boston fans saw some of
the most expert baking generalship,
clean hitting and fast, expert work.
lmanship ever displayed in this city,
with an outstanding bout of the
evident class Of that >between Lou
Brouillard and Adolph Heuser for
Friday night, Sept 20, shows that
Billy Ames and the Boston Garden
are striving nightly to give Hub
fans the maximum of boxing en-
tertainment.
Brouillard Is meeting the tough
est opposition obtainable In this
fellow Heuser. The German Is q
full fledged light-heavyweight, yet
Lou, even though q newly crowned
middleweight champion of the
world, Is anxious and eager to test
his ability against man of the
power and proportions of Heuser.
Titles His Object
Brouillard has q secret ambition
to become the possessor of three
world championship titles. He
has already worn the worlds well
ter crown, now has the middle
weight title, and II successful
against Heuser will Immediately
start a campaign to meet "Slapsie
Make Rosenbloom for the worlds
light-heavy award.
Brouillard has equalled the rec
ord OF Mickey Walker in gaining
the middleweight title, after a
reign as welterweight king. Bob
Fitzsimmons was both middle
weight and heavyweight champ.
Tony Canzoneri boasts OF leader
ship In the featherweight, light
weight and the synthetic junior
welterwelght divisions. II Is with
the thought Of surprising these
records that Brouillard heads for
bigger and better titles.
Adolph No Pushover
Heuser should give the supreme
test to Brouillard's aspirations.
The German Is the fastest and one
OF the hardest punching OF his
weight He has already downed
Che man looked upon by the N. B.
A. as light-heavy champ, In the
person of George Nichols. He has
the technique for fighting south
paws and Is just about as danger
Gus an opponent as Maurice Le-
moline, tho Brouillard mentor,
could have selected ,for his pro-
tege at this time.
That the bout has clicked with
Hub fans Is certain. Already the
Garden has been deluged with
phone calls making reservations
for tho ideal ringside seats. Hub
fans know a good fight when they
see one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
PITTSBURGH FUND
COLLECTIONS SLOW

Late this morning, indications
were that the proposed "On 20
Pittsburgh" trip OF the Water
Vile Oilers, City Amateur
League baseball champions,
might be seriously curtniled or
abandoned, due 70 lack Of con-
tributions. Scheduled TO leave
tomorrow morning, II In prob
able That their trip may have
70 be postponed until Friday. for
the rcason that $500 IL about
the entire amount OF collections
In sight, including t0day's re-
ccipts. II II expected that thc'
$1,000 mark may be reached by
tomorrow night, but the mum.
her OF people who expected TO
make the trip may be lcsscncd
considerably, for the reason that
necessary funds are not coming
In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Last Nights Fights
(By UNITED PRESSl

At New York-Polo grounds
Barney Ross, 1876, Chicago, defeat
ed Tony Canzoneri, 1873 IA, New
York (15)-Retained world light
weight title; Joe Walker. las 1-2,
Chicago, knocked out Nick Pas
tore. las. Brooklyn. ~; Lou AM
Der, 1874 1-2. Herkimer, N. Y, de-
feated Joey Costa. 1872 1-2. Jersey
City (6); Billy Hogan. 14l. Pier
mont. ~. Y, defeated Patsy Pas
GULL, 140 Ia. New York 90; Al
Roth, 1876. New York, defeated
Nick Scalba, 1873, Chicago go; Car.
men Knapp. New Haven. defeated
Bobby Bruno. las LIZ. New York
At Elisabeth. N. Harry ia.
cobs. 1853. Newark, defeated Al
Diamond, ibe Paterson cd; John
ny Riceadulll. $50. Elizabeth.
knocked out Frank salvatore. 80
Ss AZ Providence. n. I.-Edais
Holmes. Providence. outpointed
Stanley Loayza. Chile (io); Paris
APIECE. Providence. outpolnted
Harry Emond, Taunton. Mass
(1O): Billy Rhodes. Pascoag, out
1eInfed Tory Ruggerio. Providence
to-; Johnny Lyons. Providence.
outpoinsed Billy Messier, Paw
tuckst 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
WIdst|irlQ

At New York-Coliseum-Dick
Shikat, Philadelphia, drew Gino
Garabaldi, Italy; Jack Sherry oma-
ha. threw Martin Zikoff. siberia;
John GRANDMOTHER. Poland; Sol
slagei, Germany. threw Joe De
Vito. Italy; Herman Hickman.
Tennessee. threw Cowboy Jack
Russell. Oklahoma.
At New York-Fort Hamilton
Sid Westrich, Hungary; sun Jen-
nings, Oklahoma. threw. Bull ko-
mar, Lthuania; Hans Bauer, Mil
yankee, threw Henry Piers. Hoi-
land; Carl Davis, ohil drew Tom
Alley, Australia: George Hill. Wis
consin drew Babe caddock.
Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Runs Datted In.
Runs.
Hts.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(By United Press)

Newark and Buffalo started
pounding their way toward n final
play-off for the international
league pennant when they scored
victories In yesterdays preliminary
play-offs.
Newark beat Rochester. Q to O..
In the first contest OF their bost
three-out- of-fve series between the
leaders of the southern and north
ern groups In the league. while In
the similar play.off between tho
second-place leaders. Buffalo beat
Baltimore, s TO 3. In IL innings.
Newark collected 10 hits off
Blake and Smith. coming from be-
hind with five runs during the sew
enth and eighth innings. In the
other contest, Linton's homer In
the ninth tied the count at sail for
Baltimore, but the Bisons clicked
Off two runs In the 18th to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Leading the parade of new
heroes was Johnny Fischer, 81
year-old Cincinnati boy, who won
the qualifying medal with a 72-
6g-141, lowest score In amateur
history.
Last year at Five Farms, Md,
Fischer, son of a Cincinnati post
man who didn't want his boy to
play golf because he considered 1t
a waste of time, tied the record
of 142, set by G. Clarke Cochran.
Baltimore, in 1924, and equalled by
Bobby Jones in 1927 and 1880.
In addition to Fischer's record
141, three other records were made
and another equalled.
Close Enough.
Twelve players tied at $50 for
eight places in the match play
brackets. This is the largest num-
Der ever to tie for u playoff. IL Is
the lowest score by two strokes
ever necessary to gain the match
play bracket.
Fischers 6S tied the course rec
ord set up earlier yesterday by
Jimmy Milward, 20-year-old Madi-
son, Wis. architects craftsman,
playing in the tournament for the
first time.
sidney Noyes, Ardsley, N. Y,
former Yale star. tied the best rec
ord for nine holes of play In the
amateur when he blaZed out a 81,
four under par, on the back ninc
and got inside the qualifying limit
with u 7S-7l-149.
Fight II Out.
At 500 n. m. (E,s.T) II play
ers gathered at the first tee for
the piayoff to determine the eight
players who will go into the match
play rounds along with "a others.
Match play began at 900. Two
rounds at Is holes were scheduled
today narrowing the field to eight
players for the 36 hole quarter
finals tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
TAFT SOCCERITES
PLAY WEST HAVEN


West Haven. Sept i3--With the
opening of the West Haven high
soccer season Just about three
weeks away. Coach Eddie Perlowski
ut West Haven announced last
night the 1888 West Haven high
soccer schedule. The West Shore
hooters will play nine games. only
one OF them ut Painter park this
season.
Coach Periowski after releasing
his schedule, announced that the
West Haven hooters would go
through It's first workout In prep
aration for Its opening game with
the Guiiford high team ut Painter
park. All candidates for the team
are requested to report ut Painter
park on wednesday afternoon ut ?
o'clock.
October 4-Guiiford.
sOctober 1f-Taft.
sOctobcr fs-Saybrook.
October 20 - Hillhouse pratt
field.
November a. Yale freshmen
pratt field).
November S-Roxbury.
November 10 - Yale freshmen
pratt feldl.
November 15-Hillhouse (pratt
fieid).
'-Games away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
TCDANS
SPORTAPARADE. =.
|bAA&MAD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

oH AvAtAfAaNAO8sS
(United Press star Correspondent
New York, Sept -. (UP)-High
overhead, red and green running
lights twinkling, droned u blimp,
symbol of mans progress. Down
below, In q gallows-llke ring, two
men, their faces smeared with
blood. tangled In n savage fight.
that was a throwback to the days
when civilization was just dawning.
But to get to the matter of that
affair at the Polo Grounds when
Barney Ross licked Canzoneri.
Il was the same old story Of u
young fellow going UP meeting a
veteran coming down. The fellow
coming down. especially IL he pos
sesses the skill and heart Of Can
zoneri, looks magnificent In spots
but winds up behind the eight
ball-stymied by the strength and
endurance and fire Of yoath.
For example, Canzoneri was
never better than In that ninth
round when he discarded boxing
for the less subtle business Of low
ering his head. charging like bull,
and raining his Sunday punches all
over the promises. A half dozen of
whistling rights and lefts caught
Ross on the bullseye. and the little
Jewish fellows knees buckled, and
" look of great anguish came into
his big brown eyes. But the charge
took almost as much out of Can
zoneri. The Canzoneri of three or
four years ago wouldn't have miss"
ed the kill. But the CaZoneri of last
night did, simply because his arms
grew weary. and Ross who. by the
way, can take punch for any
body's money, slipped away and
out of danger.
This was Tony's big chance. Aft
err that he never was a serious fac
tor. Ross took the twelfth, thir-
teenth and fourteenth and sewed
UP the match.
In the early rounds 1t was Ross
youthful stamina and fire that
brought him through round after
round. In the savage, wicked hand
to hand exchanges II was invari-
ably Canzoneri who was forced to
break into retreat or grab, despite
the fact that he was throwing the
harder punches. The barrages that
made him break ground last night
wouldn't have bothered him a few
years ago. But man, no matter
how tough, how game, can fight
the tough 'uns Tony has, and not
be softened up. A decade of steady
campaigning against the best in
the business. is bound to show.
The reasoning of Judge George
Kelly. who cast his ballot for Cam
Eoneri, has us baffled. Our score
sheet gave Ross eight rounds as
against three for the challenger,
And our tally was very similar to
Judge Harold Barnes and most OF
the other boxing writer's. Perhaps
Kelly doesn't give much credit to
body punches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

And CUBS
TIED UP AGAIN
FOR End SPOT
CafnilIi New Star in Chica-
90 Firmament- Yanks
Still Trying to Catch
Senators

New York, Sept 1s--CUP)--
Pittsburg to-day was tied again
with the Chicago Cubs for second
place in the National league stand
ing because OF yesterdays twin
victory over Brooklyn. The Cubs
won one game from the Phillies.
The Pirates and Cubs were
seven and a half games behind
Bill Terry's first-place New York
Giants. Ht
These contests, the only ones
played in the league yesterday,
we're all won by shutouts. Heinie
Meme held the Dodgers to Ave hits
in the first Pittsburg-B Brooklyn
game, which the Pirates won, / to
o. In the nightcap, Waite Hoyt
let the Dodgers down with four
safeties, for a 2 to 0 Pirate win. :.
Nice Work l.
Don Camilli, rookie first base.
man, and Lon Warneke teamed to
give Chicago a Q to 0 victory over
the Phils. Warneke held the
Quakers to SIX hits, while Camiili
tripled In the second to score
Frank Demaree and came home
himself on Hartnett's outfield fly.
New York and Cincinnati was
postponed because Of threatening
weather, and Boston and 81 Louis
was played In y double header
Sunday.
In the American league, the
New York Yankees reduced WASH
ingtons first place lead to eight
and half games by beating De-
troit, 5 to 3, after making the most
OF their seven hits off Bridges,
Hogsett and Auker, while the. SEN
ators bowed to Cleveland, 3 TO /,
when Monte Pearson held WASH
ington to four hits.
st Louis downed the Boston Red
Sox, 4 TO /, behind Dick Coffman's
six.hit flinging, while the Browns
collected 10 safeties off Andrews
and Fullerton. Chicago and Phil
adelphia was rained out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Local Women
Win at WATERFOWL
fspecIal 10 The Democrntl

Especial 70 The Democracy
WATERFOWL, Sept. 12-Mrs NJ. J,
Lawlor Of Waterbury Country club,
Mrs John Cluney and Mrs j. Z.
Salvin of Mattatuck Country club
were listed In the one-day state
women's golf tournament ut Wa
tertown Golf club today. Mrs Law
lor IN Class A and Mrs Cluney OF
Glass b posted scores of an even
100 grass, while Mrs Salvin OF
Glass G finished with 113 the lat
ter pair taking low net prizes In
their respective classes. Mrs Cluney
tied with Mrs G.. Collins of Hart
ford In the putting contest requir-
Ing 81 puts for the Is games, but
conceded the prize TO her oppon-
ent, without a piayoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

San Antonio. Tex--(uP)-A
school district that includes ~ pu.
pills only children housed under one
roof. has been authorised BY the
state beard % education. Il consist.
Of the property Of the Protestant
Orphan home. adjoining the city.
payment OF q STATE per capita
school allowances, which ordinarily
IL flxed at as 10 $50 q year. There
are 500 children In the home. which
will have IL own school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
INITIAL FOOTBALL
GAME REPORTED

The first football game Of the
season was reported this morn
ing by the Trojan Midgets who
yesterday defeated Hopeville ut
Washington Park, 30 to 10. Bob
Oracle cxcellcd for the winners
while Bob O'Donncll was the
losers best bet. The Midgcts
would like to meet any 10 to
IS year old team in the city.
For games write Jack O'Donnell
ut "a Laval street. Their lineup
yesterday includct: Dcschcnc,
lc; j. O'Donnen and Herman II;
Budd and Il. Sodcn, lg; r.
O'Donncll, G; Cameron, rig; Wig
ellsworth, TT; j. SOtlcn, re; Grass
SO, qb; Ruby, lib; Oracle, RIB;
and Delaney, fb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
CLAIRMONTS TO
PRACTICE TOMORROW

with their opening game on
September 24th only ten days away
the cIairmonts will work out again
tomorrow night nj Hamilton Park
az z p. m. Last night the team
drilled and showed Maecary. Ar.
naushas. spiotti. and stroberg Al
new candidates for the squad which
held . serlmmage and II fast
football club. capable of meeting ths
best semi.pro opposition IN the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Last night, the North End Hill
lies held q stiff practice at their
stadium with another drill being
carded for Friday evening at the
same field. Wells and Higgins
looked good while Coach Ouimet
expects Sadano and sisen to show
up Friday though they were IN
jured two weeks ago. One Of the
best junior outfits In the city Is ex-
pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
EAGLES GET PHILLIEs' FIELD

Philadelphia (UP)-The Phil
lies ball park will be used this
fall for home games OF the Eagles,
Philadelphia Representatives In
the National Professional Football
league. The field will be equipped
with all the facilities needed. and
5000 extra bieacher seats Will be
erected to boost accommodation
TO mt least $4,000. Lud Wray, for
mer University of Pennsylvania
gridiron mentor, will lead the
team In their first battle against
the Marines In q night game
October 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
FUN -.
A,FISH||N'Y
BY JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Shorts Writer


Upstream fishing or down has
always been q point of debate
among fly casters.
The upstream angler argues that
the fish, being headed upstream
isn't likely to see you, and that
you strike against the fish when
you hook him rather than away
from him. The downstream angler
contends that his bait reaches the
fish before the line-often the re-
verse in upstream fishing-and that
great deal more water can be
covered in this manner.
Both methods have they ad-
vantages. The bets thing to do Is
follow your judgment and base
your direction on the following
table:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Fairly squarey and without the least bubble of conscience
completely satisfied he defeated Tony Canzoneri Of New York
tonight Of the dues since boxers began
wearing the mtten happened the bout in aor
by single point using the Connecticut five points round
system though that point important when you
in which Ross oueassed classy little fighter in his
first fifteen round bout which for the worlds championship in
bargain And repeat Mr. Ross like the best bargain the
lightweight division had since samorous days Of Benny
Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
GRID GAMES lST
VICTIM OF 1893

Birmingham. Ala, Sept ia
(UPl-The death Of Newt VII.
s0n. 20. Howard College fresh
man, was listed today ~ the
first football fatality Of the sea-
sim. Wilson. left end for tbs
frcsIlnnen Ia . scrimfnaRe With
tho varsity. drppped unconscious
on the GridIron. x-raxe ~.
yeaied = ceFrbreI heH10gtN9xe.
hut Il was not known 8oW Ne
reviewed the injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Wnen Joe Humphries announced
that Ross had won the l5-round
decision, the cheers Of $1,000 fans
In the Polo Grounds swept up the
field and were flung back from q
massive canvas and beaverboard
temple erected on the grounds for
tomorrow nights mammoth Jew
ish pageant, 1.-THE Romance Of A
People"
Verdict Split Up.,
Most newspaper men at the ring
side and most OF the fans thought
Ross won by decisive margin, al
though the two judges disagreed,
and Referee Arthur Donovan cast
the deciding vote. He penaiized
Canzoneri for low blows In three
rounds. This writer gave Ross
eight rounds, Canzoneri four, and
scored three even.
Judge George Kelly gave the
verdict to Canzoneri, and had the
other Judge, Harold Barnes agreed
with him, the little New York ftai-
ian would have become the first
lightweight exchampion In ring
history to regain the title.
Despite this official disagree.
ment, the sleek, dark-haired Ross
proved he was not champion mere.
ly by virtue OF home town"
decision. He took the title from
Canzoneri at Chicago on June 20.
II was q great fight. and It's
doubtful II anyone Of the custom
ers who paid $4,000 TO see the
battle, regretted his outlay. Net
receipts were $500, of which Ross
received about $4,000.
The 23.year-oid Ross won on
stamina, strength and cleaner
punching. He had the physical
advantages OF being taller, rangier
| and stronger than Tony. He 10
| essentially n straight hitter, while
Tony depends largely on hooks and
swings. Ross, although q great
counter puncher, forced the fight
ing. advancing fatfooted with d
shuttle reminicent OF the hate Joe
Cans. His darling left jab con.
tinuaiiy speared the dancing Tony
and put him off balance. and his
hammerIng right to heart or Jaw
did plenty OF damage.
Despite this equipment. Ross abb
sorbed considerable punishment.
Tony was the worse for wear ut
the Anal gong. His mouth was cut
and bleeding. his left eye biackened
and his kidneys were tomato.red
from pounding. Ross was virtually
unmarked except for q couple Of
bruises or, his hips for alleged low
blows, and q tricklo OF blood from
his nose.
Nip And Tuck.
Ross won the first round, but
Canzoneri came back In the sec
ond, got the better of several brisk
exchanges, and smashed hard
right 10 Barney's jaw near the end
OF the round. Tho trend of battle
seesaws until the seventh. When
Tony started missing. Ross took
this frame by O wide margin, and
the eighth also, but In d wild rally
that brought the fans TO their
| feet, Capzoneri won the ninth. He
had Ross groggy ut the end OF ~
savage barrage OF blows to the
head. but Canzoneri. n veteran at
20. lacked the strength TO finish
him.
Ross showed his class by coming
back 10 fight on even terms In the
| 10th. Tony took tho 18th, then
youth came TO Barney's aid and
he won the 18th, 13th, and f4th.
with Tony winning an even break
In the 18th by n Anal desperate
rally. There were no knockdowns.
| Ross weighed 1876 pounds; Can.
zoneri, 1913 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Etters Outpoints
Jackie Raymond
Especial TO The Democracy

New Haven. Sept 1S-Emil Et-
tiers. 1875 pound slugger who hangs
his hat In Waterbury. outpointed
Jackie Raymond. 1876 pound Wa
tertown lad, In O three-round COM
edy bout on the amateur card at
White City stadium last night. More
than $500 fans were attracted to
the scene despite the chilly wealth.
err. In the main bout Wally Banola,
weight champion. decislvely de-
feated Nathan Mann, 1853. Hamden,
In their three.round rubber" bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
MILL PLAIN BOWLERS
MEET TOMORROW

Members and team manager AZ.
fiiiated with the Mill Plain church
bowling league are asked 10 be
present tomorrow evening ~ 7;30
D. m. at q meeting called by
President Alvin Anderson, who
will call fob discussion Of seasonal
plans for the league. A sixteen
team circuit n planned for this
year 10 set under way IN about
two weeks time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
InsilcO Contest
Off to Saturday

Due to different arrangements,
the Meriden Insi!cos. managed by
Mike Cunningham, will played the
Meriden knights Saturday after.
noon rather Chan this evening as
originally planned. Mahaney. Sell
enske. Crlchton. Doran and De.
vito OF the City league are listed
on. the Meriden roster, and Will
be sen In action Saturday In the
silver City. A win over the Knights
means n title game for the city
title with the 81. stans. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
(By United Press

10y Uu1tcu FfesbI
Heinie Meme and Waite Hoyt.
Pirates-Blanked Dodgers twice
with Ave and four hits respectively.
Don CamilIi and Lon Warneke.
cubs-Batted and pitched club to
victory over Phils.
Monte Pearson. Indians - Let
Senators down with four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

Officially verdict Ross but unanimously by
Of Judge George Kelly apparently remembering the
shake his brother boxing judges Canzon in Chicago short
time ago. things up his ballot going
Cnzoner Judge Harold Barnes voted Ross Oddly enough both
judges picking different winners the for their
decisions that hit the cleaner punches The referee
Arthur Donovans verdict peculiar under the circumstances lie
Ross after the judges disagreed explaining his choice by saying
that he gave fifteen Ross because Canzoner
hit low rounds referred Yet Donovan
my sight hearing did Canzone ONCE during the entire
bout though did with foul territory number OF
times though some blows DETECTED by the Ross guard
they started toward the body Only did Ross complain loudly
enough for everyone to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting Word
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Puffs From The Polo Grounds
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

New York. September II - Gents you take it from
have lightweight champion worthy of the and the
game He's fighter from the drop of guard give and take
degree would satisfy the unreasonable FAM with his
ability give about three tm good his ability take it. His
Barney Ross Rosofsky the New York Gheo) and Chi
eago is his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
~ He
gtondinQs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cannes Yesterday.
Pittsburgh !, Brooklyn, 0 Gst).
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn o (2d).
Chicago 2, Philadelphia 0.
New York at Cincinnati (rain).
(Only games scheduled).
Games To-day.
New York at Chicago co.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
Canzoneri Completely
Outclassed By Chicdgodn
In Latter Part Of Bout
Ross Finishes In Much Better Shape Than
Ex-TitIe Holder After His First Savage
Fifteen Round Bout As Top Notcher
BY JACK CUDDY


united Press Stan C0rrespondent)
New York, Sept 13-(UP) Against background Of
ancient Hebrew spendor young Barney Ross last night
proved himself another great Jewish champion by retaining
his world lightweight title against Tony Canzoner It
the most thrilling battle staged in New York in many
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13

When 10 fish upstream - In
smoth. slow water, small streams.
during a ny hatch, low and clear
water, regular current, In late sea.
son, with light tackle and short
line.
When 20 FISH downstream - IN
fast water. large streams, where
no visible Ny hatch In discernible,
IN high and rolled wafer with ir'
regular current: during early sea-
son. and with heavy tackle and q
long line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-13
MUST LIGHT UP HORSES

CIeburne, Tex-tUPJ-A hoFht
Is q vehicle. according 10 an Old
cleburne city ordinance. And like
other vehicles listed In the ordts
nance, he fust wear two lamps IN
front and two In tho rear from
80 minutes before sunset 10 30
minutes aftef sunrise.