davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-28
CHARLEY ANGERED
AT REDS MANAGER
D. c. Fighter Out to Regain
Lost Favor Here-Each
Faces Big Billing.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

r NASMUCH as Charley Belanger,
| Canadian light-heavyweight
champion, and Red Barry,
Washington heavy, will be-
come acquainted for the first time
tomorrow when they square off for
an eight-round battle at Portner's
Arena, no amount of ballyhoo pos
sibly could COZ -coct a PERSONAL
grudge atmosphere to shroud the
affair and lend it intrigue and at
tractiveness.
But an ideal substitute for such fan
feed" is a definite objective each of
these battlers possesses and feud be-
tween Belanger and Joe Jacobs, mana
ger of Max Schmeling and owner of a
goodly part of Barry.
To begin with, Belanger and Barry
will fight in the semi-iralS of the
country's biggest heavyweight shows
next month, Barry on the Schmeling-
Baer card and Belanger on the Sharkey-
Camera program. A decisive defeat
might cause either to lose his chance.
A S for Belanger's feud with Jacobs
"A it appears to. be the real thing
Until little more than year ago
the French-Canadian was managed by
Yussell Joe. At that time Beianger was
going great guns around Boston, Buffalo
and New York.
A bitter argument over contracts en-
sued, however, and the pair split. So
when Jimmy Erwin, who will manage
and second Charley tomorrow, phoned
to Cleveland to get Belangers okay,
Charley's remarks were said to have
run something like this:
Who? Barry? He's Joe Jacobs
fighter, isn't he? Okay, that's some-
thing i've been waiting for long time
"a crack at one of his angels"
Barry, too, has his incentive. First
he'll be battling to assure himself of
the bout with Tony Galento on the
Baer-Schmeling card Secondly. ac-
cording to friends of the redhead, he
wants to redeem himself for his poor
effort against Les Kennedy here a
couple of months ago.
Barry, riding high on a wave of vic
tories and subsequent publicity. re-
turned TO Washington after ar absence
of eight months and was favored to
trim Kennedy Les, however, was
fright" that night and made punching
bag out of Barry.
ID ELANGER, who will enter the ring
- at $50 or close to that mark, fig
ures to give Barry real battle
He has engaged in over 200 battles dur
ing his Seven-year career and has yet
to be knocked out. Among fighters he
has defeated are Joe Bancvic, Joe
sSekyra, Matt Adgie, Harry Dillon, Leo
Lomski, Pete Lat LatZo. Tony Cancella.
Cowboy Phelps, George Manley, Fred
.Lenhart, George Cooke, Lou Scozza.
Martin Leyandowski, Dick Daniels and
Jimmy Slattery, whom he knocked out
in two rounds.
While not as experienced as his op-
ponent, Barry, full-aedged heavy
weight, will have a weight advantage of
at least Is or 20 pounds, but will not
have to sacrifice speed Neither is a
one punch knockout artist, but Belan-
gers blows are heavy and capable of
Pcutting up an opponent, ard Barry is
reported to be punching little better
than In the past.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TERP CUBS NET WCT0RS
End Brief Season With 4-3 Win
Over Central Team.

University of Maryland yearling
racketers wound up their season by
downing the Central High tennis team,
to 8, yesterday morning at College
Park. The win gave the Old Line Cubs
an even break in the only two engage
ments the weather has permitted this
Spring.
Maryland gained victories in three Of
the five strings of singles and in one
of the two doubles matches. In the
keenest match Meloy and Rentoul, the
No. l doubles team, conquered Crabill
and Yeomans of Central in three sets,
1-6, 6-3, 60.
Summaries:
sINGLEs-Meloy (Maryland) defeated
defeated Yeomans. %. 81; Blanchard
Rosenberg tCentraD defeated .McCheaney.
!-5, e-3; Harrad Central defeated
DOUBLEs-Meloy and Rentoul MARY
land) debated Yeomans and Crabill.
If, 6-3. 60; Rosenberg and Harrad
(CentraD defeated Blanchard and Waller,
Evening star., 1933-05-28
movie cameras preserved the scene for

movie cameras preserved the scene for
posterity.
Dempsey. getting around surprisingly
we'll for his years of inactivity and the
fact he packed an inner tube OF pure
fat about his waistline, gave the crowd
a thrill by piling into his young, su-
perbly conditioned opponent from the
start and never stacking his pace until
his bellows collapsed about a minute
from the end
Even in a publicity bout, where he
was pitted against the man who is to
fight for him two weeks hence. the
Old Mauler didn't seem to know how to
pull his punches.
He tossed that murderous left hook
of his into Schmeling's body half
dozen times and his right whistled
when he launched it at the Germans
head and Schmeling fought back.
He met Jacks rushes with singing
blows to the face, and at close quar-
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SHARE ODDS AT GOLF
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY. Ga, May 27.-Mrs. Ben
Fitzhugh of Vicksburg, Miss, who won
the title a year ago, and Margaret
Maddox of Atlanta, champion in 1929,
likely will rank as the twin favorites
in the twenty-second annual Southern
woman's golf championship on the
Radium Springs ccur1e, near here,
starting June 5.
Upward of so golfers from louisiana
to Virginia are expected to participate
in this years meet, which Will continue
through Saturday, JuLe 10.
Miss Maddox will have the advan-
tage of being familiar with the layou,,
of this sporty course. She has piayeo
here often.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

TVER since Rudy Dusek drew up
X ward of $4,000 Washingtonians
in Griffith Stadium for his
three-match series with Jim
Londos in 1881, Daddy Joe Turner has
had warm spot in his ample heart
for the blond Bohemian. Now an
other Dusek is creeping thereabout, says
Joseph.
Prof. Turner claimed Ernie Dusek
clamored so earnestly for another match
with Londos that he decided to test his
worthy of the shot.
So Joseph busted off Dick Shikat
and offered him to Ernie for Thursday
at Griffith Stadium. Young Dusek
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Argentine Driver
Maps Way to Win
BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOIIS Ind

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May az
/ Having successfully qualified his
car for next Tuesdays 500-mile
automobile race here, Raoul Rtganti.
star Argentine driver, and his hacker.
Juan Gaudino went to work on the
machine for final overhauling be-
hind closed garage doors today.
Gaudino, stickler for detail and
motor perfection, has done all the
major work on the car since 1t was
brought to the track several weeks
ago. He planned to devote the next
three days to a minute inspection
of all parts.
Guadino said it was the plan to
run we'll back in the field for the
first two or three hundred miles. and
let the pace-makers eliminate them
selves. In the last 200 miles, he said
Riganti will make his bid for victory.
The South Americans concede
greater speed to their competitors,
but believe their entry will prove to
be more durable.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
TOP FLIGHT Is LAMED

Match Race With Tired Avon Called
Off-Likely Out Until Fall.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 27.-The match
race between c. v. Whitney's Top
Flight and S. w. Labrot's Tired Avon,
scheduled for Memorial day at Bel
mont Park, today was declared of,
when Top Flight pulled up very lame
after an impressive workout.
The daughter of Dis Done stepped
mile in 1:41. but pulled up so lame
it is doubtful if she will face the starter
before the Fall. If then. In two years
Of racing, Top Flight won s275,9o0,
being undefeated during her 2-year-old
career, when she earned $219.000
Evening star., 1933-05-28
HAWAIIAN HORSE VICTOR

Hokuoa's Margin in Kansas City
Race Less Than Nose.
KANSAS CITY, May 27 LP).-The
Hawaiian bred Hukuoa, owned by w.
NJ Emerson, won the Inaugural Handi-
cap today at the new Riverside mile
track here. The first day of the Spring
meeting was attended by crowd Of
$4,000.
Hukuoa finished a fraction of nose
in front of Ante Bellum, with Sarazen
II. the favorite. in third place. Ante
Bellum led to the head of the stretch.
Sarazen II. which carried top weight
of lis pounds, never caught up with
the leaders All three placers are Far
Western horses.
Hokuoa paid $500 to So to win.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
FAvORITE WINS RACE.

SAN BRUNO, Calf, May 81 R).-
An easy winner, the faTorite Bahamas
sped to victory and the $1,000 purse IN
the feature race today at Tan1oran
track. The horse covered the A. B.
Snreckels course of slightly less than
6 furlongs In a minute and 35 seconds.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
MATMEN AID BOYS CLUB
Part of Griff Stadium Proceeds to
Georgetown Group.

Part of Gr1H STADIUM froceeos "
Georgetown Group.
Part of the proceeds of the wrestling
program Thursday night in Griffith
Stadium will go to the Georgetown
Boys Club, an organization located at
Thirty-first and M streets, which has
grown rapidly since its formation about
three years ago.
Those wishing to aid the club may
buy tickets for so cents, which should
be turned in at Griffith Stadium or at
Promoter Joe Turner's office in the
Annapolis Hotel and admission tickets
will be exchanged for them at regular
prices, with a deduction Of so cents.
The SO cents received for each exchange
ticket will go to the club whether the
ticket is used or not. These tickets
may be bought at the Rotary Club Of
flee, D. J. Kaufman's, Addressograph
Co., Spalding's, Frank A. Kerr's, 1851
Wisconsin avenue and the Georgetown
BOYS Club.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RING CHAMP TURNS PRO.

CAPE TOWN (P).-"Ginger" White,
the amateur middleweight champion of
South Africa. plans to leave for Eng
land to become a professional. Should
he succeed in making his mark, White
may join PA" Str:oling's stable.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
SEEKS DIAMOND CROWN

Dunbar Win Will Give Armstrong
s. A. C. Title Tomorrow.
Armstrong Highs base ball team will
be out for win over Dunbar tomorrow
IN Walker Stadium that will give it the
South Atlantic Conference crown.
Five victories in as many starts Is
Armstrong; conference record to date.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
new BALL CLUB TESTED
st. Jerome Nine Faces Adelphites
at Hyattsville Today.

One of the newest unlimited ball
teams hereabouts is the st. Jerome's
Church nine Of Hyattsville. Md, which
will meet the Adephite team this aft
ernoon at l o'clock in Magruder Park,
Hyattsville.
Leading members of the church squad
include John Troy, John Keane. Eddie
Donaldson. Hurley, H. and ]. Bell. Earl
Moran, PETER. Mcdonald, Keegin,
Woodside and Paul and Harrison Cos
tinett.
C. F. Burrichter Is manager of thc
team and Charles M. Brown is coach
Games are being booked by Burrichter
at Hyattsville 95-M
Evening star., 1933-05-28
WIN VOLLEY BALL TITLE.

and eighth grade championships and
randall captured the ninth grade title
IN the colored junior high school tour
narsnt at Garnet-Patterson Scnpol.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
RANDALL ATHLETES WIN.

Randall athletes, with 26212 points.
won the colored junior high school
tumbling tourney held at Shaw G.
Hill of Shaw won high point honors.
Evening star., 1933-05-28

jumped dC Tie CIlaHce, ana joe nearly
jumped out of his brogans Top
notch rasslers just don't jump at op-
portunities to rassle Shikat but Ernie
is fooling the trade in big way.
lust about 18 months ago Daddy
Joe surprised everybody, including
himself, by signing Ray Steele and
Dick Shikat 1t was one Of the few
big matches-since the populace be-
came rassle educated-that stumped
the dopesters. Shikat eventually won
before capacity house.
Steele is on the shelf. temporarily,
with broken jaw and Ernie has as
sumed his place as vice president in
the Londos-Whi corporation. His
match with Shikat Thursday undoubt-
edly is with the possible exception of
the Shikat-Steele bout-the most out
standing during Turner's regime as
promoter. Londos matches have drawn
record crowds but never quite packs
Evening star., 1933-05-28
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T AXE SWANNANGA, N. j., May
27-Deep in the woods here,
Jack Dempsey, the old "Manassa
Mauler." tied on the gloves again
this afternoon and fought bristling
exhibition round with Max Schmeling.
Some 5000 spectators packed into
the little pine saucer to watch the old
champion throw punches with the pow
erful young German, who meets Max
Baer in a 15-round bout June at
Yankee Stadium.
For three full minutes the pair. in
cased in headgears and wearing bulky
mittens, battered and slugged each 9TH
er about the ring while the crowd
yelled itself hoarse and a half dozen
Evening star., 1933-05-28
STAGE TUMBLING SHOW
Roosevelt Gymnasts Exhibit Skill
Twice This Week.

Roosevelt Highs tumbling team Is
preparing for an exhibition next We'd
nesday and Thursday mornings at the
school.
The program will start each morning
at 9 o'clock
Evening star., 1933-05-28
EARLE WINS TRAP TITLE.

ATLANTA, May 81 GP.-Paul Earle
of Starr, S. c.. today won the Southern
Amateur Handicap trapshoot tourna-
ment, scoring 194x200.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Open LETTER OF
julius B. SMITH
Protests Young Men Lott
ering in Front of the
YMCA Building
PRACTICE MUST CEASE

Considerable complaints having
been registered against persons
standing on the steps and sidewalks
of the Y. M. C. A., julius b, Smith.
president of the Red Triangle, has
taken steps to stop young boys
and men from lettering in front
of the building by sending every
president of the many young mems
clubs letters demanding that this
habit be ceased. His letter follows:
To the Presidents and Members
of the Y. M. c. A. Clubs:
On the first day after you
honored me by electing me presi-
dent Of the Y. M. C. A., I received
q REQUEST from a number Of friends
Of mine. It concerned the practice
of standing out on the steps and
on the sidewalk in front of the
Central Y. M. G. A. building.
This has long been Objectionable
to many of our good citizens. Many
of the wives and sisters of our
members dislike to walk by the
Central Y. NJ. C. A., because of the
crowd of fellows who continually
hang around either on the side
walk or on the steps, in front of
the building.
While I am sure the greater ma
jority of the Y. NJ. c. A. members
are gentlemen, nevertheless, there
are among the 1oiterers some who
are not members and some who are
not always gentlemen either In
their language or remarks.
I feel sure also that we all APP
preciate that as members of the
Y. NJ. C. A., 1t is our responsibility.
The good name of the Y. NJ. c. A.
is at stake, and any conduct out
side of our building. which is a
reflection on that name and object
ional to a large number of our
women friends and Supporters, is a
challenge to you and to me. am
passing II on to you as members
of the Self Governing clubs within
the Y. NJ. G. A. organization.
1.-The Y. M. c. A. is run by its
members" and am asking you as
members to see to it that this care
less and objectional habit is stop
ped. The Y. M. c. A. cannot have
the reputation of having young
men lettering in front of it's build
ing.
If there is any matter that any
member wishes to have brought be-
fore the board of directors, please
communicate with me at any time.
Your for the
THE Big Friendly Y"
JULIUS B. SMITH,
President.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
One OF DRYEST
STATES VOTED
FOR The VETS
Indiana, With Its NotOri-
Gus Bone Dry" Law,
Makes Complete Turn
Over at Election Yes
terday

indianapolis, Ind, June 7.-CUP)
Indiana, once firm bulwark of
prohibition, now favors repeal of
the 18th amendment by nearly a
two-to-one majority, results of yes
terday's election indicated to-day.
Returns from all but few scat
tered precincts revealed that of the
329 delegates elected to the state
convention June 26, 252 will favor
repeal and a will oppose it.
Only 165 delegates are needed to
ratify repeal.
The popular vote in 2,436 of the
states 3,619 precincts was:
For repeal-505, 112.
Against responsibilities.
The Indiana repeal vote was con-
sidered especially significant, since
for two decades this state has been
a mainstay in the prohibition struc-
ture. It's notorious Wright bone
dry" law was one of the most strin-
gent in the nation. At one time a
person was subject to arrest If a
policeman smelled liquor on his
breath.
Repealists piled up most of their
strength in industrial centers. In
rural communities, where prohi-
bitionists had expected to draw suf-
ficient strength to make Indiana
the first state to oppose ratifica-
ton of the goth amendment, voting
was light. Farmers were too busy
in their fields to go to the polls.
Indiana was the tenth state to
elect convention delegates, and the
tenth to support repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Kaceys To Give
Degrees Tonight
First and Second Will Be Exempli6ed By Sheriden
Council

I No contests are expected and it is
believed that the meeting will wit
ness an unanimous endorsement
of the nominations made at the
last meeting of the council. John
A. Robinson has been named for
the position Of grand knight, sue
ceeding Charles Z. Mcdonald, who
has held the office for two years.
Cornelius F. Maloney is the NOM
inee for the position of deputy
grand knight.
other candidates selected in
clude: James F. Colwell, chancel-
lor; William F. Guilfoile, record
| ing secretary; James w. Burnes
treasurer; Attorney Martin Parker
advocate; Roger Wash, warden
Joseph Commerford, inside guard
Daniel Nelson, outside guard
lCharles E. Mcdonald, member o
board of governors for three years
Arthur j. Lunny, DIR Frank Mahar
and John Messick for two years
each.
The formal installation will take
place at the first meeting In July
Wednesday the 5th.
Tonight's initiation will be a
preliminary to the exemplification
of the major degree next Sunday
afternoon. The Bridgeport degree
team has been invited to conduct
the ceremonies. Candidates are ex-
pected here from WATERFOWL
Naugatuck, Thomaston, and nearby
| towns,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
PLANNING TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
Hilltop Harmonizers to
Give Benefit Performs
ances at Capital
ALL GOOD ARTISTS

The waterbury Hilltop Harmon
izers, local minstrel troupe, Is ar
ranging plans to make a trip to
the national Capitol at Washing
ton, d. c., to present a series OF
benefit performances there includ-
ing q possible showing before Pres
ident Roosevelt and his off1clal
family.
The group which has presented
it's show here in the spring, is d.
rected by Joseph Lazotte and has
Harry X. Cashin in the role OF
master Of ceremonies.
william H. Tata, business man
agerN of the troupe received a let
ter this week from M. II. Mcln-
tyre, assistant secretary to Presl-
dent Roosevelt suggesting that the
local man get in touch with him
when the Waterbury group reaches
the Capitol.
Mr.. Tata. former navy and ma
rine veteran was patient - She
Walter Reed hospital at Washing-
ton and has several acquaintance
there who have notified him that
they would be pleased to have the
local group present a benent per-
Torrance.
The local organization hopes to
raise the necessary funds for the
trip which will be made by. bus,
by presenting several shows In To-
cal theaters such as the Palace,
Cameo and Hamilton and through
program advertising.
Among the featured players In
the : cast are Ann Egan. soprano,
Gus Schoeck and George Hughes,
comedians, Sonny LaFlamme, IL
year old tenor, Charles Connors,
tenor and the quartet consisting
Of John Kennedy. Oresta Arcari,
Harry Tata and Elmer Tata. Am
brose Egan is accompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Three Motorists in
Superior Court
All Have Reference to
the Hotel Waterbury
Finances

Three motions affecting the re-
ownership of the Hotel Waterbury
will be heard by Judge John Rich
ards Booth at the short calendar
session of the court on Friday
morning. Attorney John F. Nc
Donough, receiver, asks the court
for permission to sell the prop
erty of the hotel either by private
sale or public auction. He states
in his motion that a private sale,
at a price not below the appraisal
figure would be preferred, but II
no such figure could be obtained
then offer the property at public
auction to the highest bidder.
The receiver explains that under
a court order, the hotel must cease
operation by July LIST and must va
cate the premises by September I,
The second motion to be heard
Is that asking the court to render
Judgment quieting title to certain
fixtures in the hotel. This motion
is filed by the Colonial Trust Co,
which has taken over the property
through foreclosure. The third
rpotion asks a hearing in damages
on disallowed claim.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Chester
Ostrander will be held in the home
of her son, sos North Main street,
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. Rev w. Moreton owen will
officiate. Burial will be in Trinity
cemetery, Portland.
The funeral OF Frank Powers
took place this morning at $3.50
o'clock from the house, ~ Adelaide
avenue, to the church of the
Blessed Sacrament where a mass OF
requiem was celebrated at o'clock.
The burial was in st James ceme-
terry, Naugatuck.
The funeral Of Edward Stack,
Sr, will be held from the home,
20 South View street, at S:15 o.
clock tomorrow morning with a
solemn high mass in st Francis
Xavier church at 9 o'clock. Burial
will be in the new st Joseph ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Mrs Catherine L.
(Flynn) Burns took place this
morning at $3.50 o'clock in Bridge
port.
Private funeral services. for John
Robert Peterson were held in the
Anderson funeral home, 20 Central
avenue, to-day. Burial kas in the
old Pine Grove cemetrey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Present Dance
Revue Saturday
Irnelda Massey Casey. Pu-
pills Perform in
eBnefit

Miss Imeida Massey Casey will
present cinderella" on next. Sat-
urday afternoon at the Women's
club on Central avenue for the
benefit of the children Of the city.
Parents and children of the
city who did not have the
opportunity to witness this splen-
did performance of dancing. elo-
cution and singing held May 26th
will have this occasion to do SO at
the nominal admission fee of Is
cents per person. which is being
charged merely to take care of the
expenses necessary in staging this
very remarkable exhibition.
Miss Casey is exceptionally
trained in this art and Judging
from her past recitals, which have
always met with the utmost APP
prevail, she and her pupils will re-
produce this performance on next
Saturday afternoon in very pleas
ing manner which will prove itself
to be one of great pleasure to the
children Of the city as well as very
educational.
The curtain will rise at exactly
2:I5 p. m. and no seats win be re-
served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07
Labor Row At
WATERFOWL Ends
Plant Resumes Operations To-day With Return Of 800
Employees

A happy ending to the labor
fiare-up at the plant of the Wa
tertown Undergarment company
was written today with the return
to work of over 800 employees of
the factory.
"Everybody's happy, including
ourselves" stated Murray Silver
man, plant manager of the COM
pany. Everyone is back and
everything is going along nicely"
he remarked today.
On the promise of Philip Lip
shitz, president of the company, to
make a. number of adjustments the
greater number of the employees re-
turned yesterday. Notice was serv-
ed that all vacancies would be filled
from a long list of applicants If the
employees were not on the job by
noon hour today.
At o'clock this afternoon Mr.
Silverman issued statement to the
effect that the factory was operat-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-07

Vito c. Coviello, son of Mr. and
Mrs Cameo Coviello of 293 South
Leonard street, was graduated this
from the Massachusetts,
College of Pharmacy completing
his course in chemist pharmacy.
He graduated from Crosby High
school in 1929 and entered the Bay
State Institution a year later. In
1931-32 he was vice-president of
the Phi Delta Chi fraternity and
this year was a member of the
committee.