davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
HELP WANTED
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SAJE-Four head good work
mules and harness. j. r. Lingo,
four miles east Imperial, ~ mile
north. IT'S
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
L. 4. Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. up
U. S. Nc. l, $1,000 to $3.50. U. S
No. 2 leafy $1,000 to $3.50; U. S
No. at $1100 to $1,000.
Truck receipts Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
|IHIkeeS !
L. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IT, Up
Following are today's market quo
tations
Hens, Leghorns. pa to 81 lbs. l3e
Hens. Leghorns, 81, to 4 lbs. l4c
Hens. Leghorns, 4 lbs. and up l4e
Hens. clored 3h to lbs -.. Ice
liens. colored, over lbs and up Tic
Broilers, l to "a lbs. ....z...--.. 14c
Broilers. Il to 81 lbs. l7c
Fryers. Leghorns. 81 to 81 lbs. 14c
Fryers, colored, 2h to 81 lbs. 17c
Roasters, soft bone, 81 lbs. up tic
Stays
Old roosters ....-.......................... &c.
Duckling, Pekin, lbs. and up lie
Old ducks 10c
Young toms, 13 lbs. and up 13c
Young toms, dressed, II lbs. up 16c
Hen turkeys. 8 lbs. and up 13c
Hen turkeys, dressed, lbs. up l6c
Old tom turkeys ........,..-.................l2c
Old toms dressed ........-..-.........-.15c 15c
SQUADS, under IL lbs. per dz. .-..1sc
Squads, IL lbs. per dz. and up ...20c
Capons, dressed, under lbs o. 23c
Capons, dressed, lbs. and up .23c
Rabbits, No. white. to 4 lbs DC
Rabbits, No. l mixed colors. 3
to lbs. -.
Rabbits, No. /, old .-......--......-.-..--~..5c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
& CLASSIFED ADS pOINT THE WAXTO SURE pROFITS &C. IL
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A-1 baled alfalfa hay.
Julius Hofer, one mile east, one
mile south IL mile west of Ala
mitos school. 17t4
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER

The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy or
zurcher Eros. market.
Lxtras .................................. 30c
Medium or pullet ........................ 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

FOR SALE on Huff ranch, 4 miles
N w. of Seeley threshed maize
$500 per ton. or more tons
$3.50 per ton. Head maize $1,000
per ton. 5 Or more tons $3.50 per
ton. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

ILLINOIS TEACHER will tutor,
care for children, write letters
or speeches for individuals or
clubs, act as companion to wom-
an, do practical nursing by hour.
Jessie Conner, sos Brighton Ave.
Phone 437. 15t1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

FOR SALE-Hay - Alfalfa, Oats,
mixed. Phone 8702-R-3. 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

FOR SALE-Six lettuce wagons.
1915 Main St., The Fair, Phone
1890. 12t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-17

FOR SALE = Sand and gravel.
Dump truck service. Matheson,
Phone 116, Ell Centro. 1912
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
KINGFIsH HANGED AND BURNED IN EFFIGY
Mrs. Kemp, Candidate
Backed by Long,
Wins House Seat

arrested charged with burning bal.
lots and destroying polling booths.
They were released on bond.
Last night, however, revelry was
general, with ridicule Of Long as
the central theme.
Denham Springs, where out
ragged citizens burned ballots on
the eve of the election, and
Plaquemine were the scenes Of
the most colorful demonstrations.
In the latter place a "picnic," ="
attended by many officials Of
the city, was the occasion for
another hanging of the king
fish" in effigy, followed by burn
ing of the body. The hanging,
with variations, was duplicated
in two other carnival gatherings.
The Plaquemine crowd. in
dressing the effigy, took an Incl
dent from the colorful career Of
the "Kingfish," and garbed it
in a pair of gorgeous green
pajamas-reminder of the Mardi
Gras incident some years ago
when Huey received a visiting
German naval commander in
similar attire,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Louisianans Exhibit
Displeasure
Over Election

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 8
G.N.S0.-Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp
today claimed the honor of being
LouiSiana's first Congresswoman
following the unique election in
the Sixth district yesterday which
played havoc with the highly or
ganized political machinery Of
Senator Huey P. Long.
It was comparatively peaceful
election, as the "Kingfish" had
predicted-but for his purposes,
too quiet, bringing his first moral
defeat since he successfully fought
off impeachment attempts while
governor in 1929.
Anti-administration leaders cited
as proof of his setback the small
number of ballots cast for Mrs.
Kemp, the only candidate.
Out of a normal vote of nearly
$4,000, a bare 5000 went to the
polls, most of these being State
employees and their friends, accord
ing to opponents of the King
fish"
Only one disturbance of conse-
quence marked the balloting. In
Washington parish five men were
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Myra Page to GiUe
Lecture on Russia

The government Of Russia will
be discussed by Myra Page, news
paperwoman, at a public lecture
sponsored by the friends of the
Soviet Union at Typographical
Temple, 423 G st. N. W., Sun
day at s p. m.
Miss Page has Just returned
from a two-year stay in the So
Wet Union, and her subject will
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
School Fund Protest
Due at Meetin0 TOdau

Protest against elimination Of
the Anacostia Junior High School
from the Districts 1885 budget
Is expected to come before the
Board Of Education at it's meet
ing this afternoon in Franklin
School.
Citizens groups in the Ana
costa and adjoining sections
have urged school authorities to
erdeavor to have the junior high
school restored to the estimates.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
UNKNOWNS WIN
BRIDGE TILT

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 6
UN.SO.-With one championship
won by a team of unknowns from
the South, the better-known
bridge experts today sought to
come to the front as the Ameri-
can Bridge League matches went
into their third day Of play.
Mrs. Humphrey Wagar, of At
lanta. Ca, and Fred Levy, Of
Birmingham, Ala, both compare
lively unknown, came from be-
hind yesterday to win in the
mixed pair division.
P. Hal Sims and Oswald
Jacoby, perhaps the best known
of the bridge experts here, have
three more events in which they
may participate. They are elimi'
mated in the qualifying rounds
for the Hilliard trophy, the first
title decided at the current
matches,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
NATION To HEAR
!. ROOSEVELT ON
AIR TONIGHT
By international News Service

By International News Service
! President Roosevelt will go on
The air at 10:30 tonight to ad-
dress the Federal Council Of
.Churches of Christ in America,
gathered in Constitution Hall
here for their silver anniversary.
Mr.. Roosevelt'S address will be
carried by all major radio net
works from Coast to Coast, and is
expected to be comparatively
brief.
/ Reports circulated last week
to the effect the President would
discuss monetary matters or other
official business we're denied in
quarters today The Executive, it
was pointed out, is addressing a
religious body. and probably will
.eonfine himself to the subject at
hand.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
P. s. dupont Heads
MRA AdUisOru Board

+: Pierre s. DUPONT, chairman Of
u. I. DUPONT de Nemours Co., has
been named chairman of the NRA
industrial Advisory Board in the
latest rotation of that body. Five
other members were chosen from
the advisory committee for the De-
partment of Commerce.
+ These include William A. Har-
sftman, A. Lincoln Filene, William
Z. Kemper, Morgan E. Leeds, and
pTominent in business circles. They
succeed q group which will return
- Secretary Roper's council.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Louisiana Congresswoman
To Be 9Th On Capitol Hill

Washington today awaited the
arrival Of Mrs. Bolivar E. Kemp,
the first Congresswoman ever
elected from Louisiana, the first
woman ever put into office under
Senator Huey P. (Kingfish)
Longs wing, and the eighth mem
ber Of the feminine bloc" for
the next Congress.
Mrs. Kemp, who takes the seat
In the House of Representatives
made vacant by the recent death
of her husband, was elected yes
terday in the Sixth Louisiana dis
trict, where havoc was played
with the highly organized politi-
cal machinery of Senator Long.
Mrs. Kemp has long been a
student Of politics, although she
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Alcohol Unit Jobs
Are Safe in Mercer

Practically all employees Of the
Bureau of Industrial Alcohol,
which the Bureau of Internal Rev.
enue will absorb, will retain their
jobs, Treasury officials said to-
day.
Although the merger was or.
dered by President Roosevelt, Off
cials declared the consolidation
will be made under the provisions
of the act of March 3, 1927, which
created the Prohibition Bureau
and the Bureau of Industrial
Alcohol as one of it's adjuncts.
Time is valuable! Save it when shop
ping for apartments by FIRST consult
ing the Rental Columns of the WANT
AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

did not actively engage in it.
Her sole activity along this line
was in campaigning for her hus-
band.
Accol ding to her nephew, Stan
ley Davis, who is looking after
the late Representative Kemp's
business on Capitol Hill, Mrs.
Kemp is independent Elm thought
and action, although her name
has been consistently mentioned
in connection with the Long
machine.
Mrs. Kemp is the mother of two
children, Bolivar Edwards. jr.,
and Eleanor Ogden Kemp. She
previously made her home here
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
William d. EUGns, So,
Succumbs at S1LUd1

SALUDA, Va, Dec. civilian
Dunbar Evans, So, widely-known
attorney of Middlesex county, is
dead at his home here today. He
collapsed yesterday after a heart
attack in the courthouse here.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in historic Christ
Church near here, followed by
burial in the family plot Of the
church cemetery.
Evans, a former member Of the
House Of Delegates, is survived
by his widow, Virginia Nc
Candl1sh Evans, and three
children.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
SORORITY TO DANCE

Final arrangements have been
made for the Theta Sigma Phi
Sorority, Delta Chapter, fifth an
nual dance and card party next
Tuesday in the New Amsterdam
Hotel, 2700 block Seventeenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

General Electric De Luxe Console
model K.126. A radio Of unsur.
passed performance plus every
worthwhile engineering advance.
color tuning and q beautiful cabi'
net with mahogany tambour doors.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Mary E.. Stocking
Gets Relief Post

Women's civil works projects in
the District will be directed by
Miss Mary E. Stocking, Of the $500
block of Fulton st. N. W., it was
announced today, following her ap-
pointment to the post by
Ellen s. Woodward, of the Civil
Works Administration.
Miss Stocking will establish Of
fices at John Marshall Place and
c Street Northwest. A native
Washingtonian, she has long been
active in local welfare work.
The Washington times., 1933-12-06
Importers Receive
First Rum Permits

J Guarding zealously the total
quotas for each foreign country,
the Government last night re-
leased flood Of permits to liquor
importers,
The Washington times., 1933-12-06

A home 10 yOw castle your
greatest protection a wise invest
ment! Study the many worthwhile
home buys advertised for sale in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
One-Sided Scores
in Legion Games

Winners in the opening Amer
lean Legion league games Saturday
scored impressive victories, with
four runs or more separating the
victors and victims. Mucci hit
hard for the North End Juniors
who took an SO decision from the
Tri-Y club, with Chleb holding the
losers to five hits. Waterville
scored an easy 100 shutout over
the Washington Hill Athletics, a
16 hit attack being much too
much for the AS who also made
Ave errors in the field. Aubrey was
the standout for the willie Juniors,
giving but four hits, tanning eight.
and hitting three out of four him
self.
Kozen gave creditable per-
Torrance for the Collegians who
won q 60 game from the Brook
Ign Indies. He gave Ave hits. and
hit three times safely while the
Indies six errors contributed to
their defeat. The Community jun
Tors won a 1872 decision over the
East End Athletics. Ames won a
forfeit game from the Kandids
when the latter failed to show for
their contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
STEELE MEETS STARZIK

New Haven, June 5-Four ac-
credited champions top notchers in
their classes, will strut their stuff
for the edification of the ring pub
lie on Tuesday night when some
two dozen amateur battlers pass
in review in the IL bouts making
up the main part of the Fresh Air
fund program to be presented at
the White City stadium, Savin
Rock. Two of the champions are of
Connecticut stock and the other
two are sectional titleholders, hold
ing the crowns for the entire New
England district.
Connecticut's championship con-
tributions to the card at the Rock
hail from the Hartford section. AL
Pinkham, 11S-pounder who Is the
only Connecticut amateur to win
the title two years running. halls
from Hartford, Wally Banola, of
New Britain, is the other Connecti-
cut champion listed. He Is strong
165-pounder, with a wicked punch
in both mitts, and is rated with the
best Knockout artists in the state.
The bantamweight champion of
New England, Victor Borselli, and
Gene Corsetti, featherweight, both
hailing from Springfield, Mass make
up the quartet of champions.
Joe Steele, Waterbury middle
weight, who did not compete in
the state amateur tourney recently
held, will meet Walter Starzik of
Springfield in one of the advertised
bouts while Joe Roberts. Water
bury bantamweight, hooks up with
frankie Angelo, New Haven, in
another battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Military Funeral
for Billy Muldoon

Purchase, N. Y, June 5-(UP)
The body of William Muldcon,
dean of the New York state ath-
letic com iisssion, lay in state to-
day in ire gymnasium of his
health farm, olympia. He died
Saturday, a month after his SSth
birthday.
Two members of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars stood guard over the
fiag-draped bronze coffin, while
friends and visitors paid their last
respects. This guard of honor will
be maintained until tomorrow
forenoon when military funeral
services will be held at the Null
doom mausoleum in Kensico ceme-
terry.
The so honorary pallbearers will
include Alfred +. Smith, Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney. Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Postmaster
General James A. Farley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
O'BRIEN FACES NICHOLS

Hartford, June eddie Gun
KNOWN Winston, local negro hea-
vyweight, who has been in the fis-
tic limelight for the past year with
several wins over well known hea-
vyweights, will fight at the Bulkel-
ey stadium, former Eastern league
park on the night, of June IL. 1t
will be his first battle in several
weeks because Of illness.
Winston draws as his opponent
Joe Doctor of Buffalo. Doctor has
been one of the busy campaigners
in the heavyweight division and
among the men he has fought are
Young Stribling, Castagana, and
George Pavolic. He defeated Pavo-
lie who in turn nosed out vic
tory over Winston at Boston last
winter.
This bout. ten-rounder, will be
linked with a ten-rounder between
frankie O'Brien of Hartford and
George Nichols of Buffalo, former
N. B. A. light heavyweight cham
pion.
There will be three other bouts,
and the prices have been scaled
from IS cents to $1.65 including
taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Baseball Boxing At Fever Pitch This Week As Neds
Foley to Umpire
Scribes Contest

Pete Foley. Naugatuck high
athletic director. has agreed to
umpire the annual ball game be-
tween the Naugatuck and Water
bury Reporters scheduled for this
afternoon at the borough Recrea-
ton Field at o'clock.
The Rubber Towners managed
by John Jeremiah DAILY, will show
Dick Neary, Long George Kelly,
John Kenny, Ken Rapieff, AL Hub
bard, Charley Tirribus and several
other scribblers Of note while the
locals will have "Chick" Kelly be-
hing the bat, George Dillon on
the mound, John Quincy at first
Joey Evans at second, Frank Gil
hooley at third, Johnny wrenn at
short, and Jim Calvin, Happy
Howard and Carl Hassell in the
outer works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
CROSBY ATHLETE
SETS DISCUS MARK

With a toss of 121 feet five
inches, Willis of Crosby set new
state interscholastic record for the
discus throw in the Naugatuck
Valley track and fold champion
ships held at Bridgeport Saturday
and won by Central High of
Bridgeport. Three first places were
won by Crosby, but the Central
team surprised the field with a to-
tai point score of 4S "a to take
the meet over the favored Warren
Harding squad which finished Sec
ond. Truelove in the mile run,
Atwater In the pole vault and Will
lies in the discus were the local
winners. Buyers of Central won
both the quarter and half mile
events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
BOROSS AND SHUCCO

New Haven, June 5--A big time
bout in New york awaits Kid Coco,
New Haven colored lightweight, IL
he is successful in defeating Tony
Caragiiano, OF Gotham, in one OF
the two ten-round bouts at the
arena on Friday night of this week.
This was promosed by Joe Jacobs.
manager Of Max Schmeling, and
also pilot Of the Italian youth.
AL Boross, of Bridgeport tackles
Tony Shucco, of Boston, In the
second ten on the program and
three Ave round bouts support the
two features.
Jimmy Quinn, Norwich, meets
Johnny Bellus; New Haven; STAN
ley Palullis, Athol, Mass, faces
Long Tom Williams, New Haven;
and Joe oliver, New Haven, meets
Eddie Conley, Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05


OF the 10000 fans who wit
messed games In eight, cities, ap-
proximately 100000 attended the
two double headers in the greater
New York area.
Thirty-five thousand saw the
Giants beat the Dodgers twice at
Brooklyn, rising to first place IN
the National League raking, wnile
IS, 000---the largest crowd OF tne
season--saw the Yanks waiiop
philadelphia twice, Strengthening
their American League lead.
Only Lefty O'Dours home run IN
the fourth inning of the night cap
saved the Dodgers from q PAIR OF
shut-outs, as the Giants beat them
to 0, in the opener behino Ha'
Schumacher's three-hit pitching,
ana 6to / in the second contest,
when Freddie Fitzsimmons gave
out only Ave hits.
Slipped q Little
st. Louis dropped five points be-
hind the Giants after splitting q
twin bin with Cincinnati. A three
run rally in the eighth gave the
Cards a 4 to 2 victory In the FIRST
game. but the Reds came back to
take tho sleeper, 6 to 2, aided by a
four-run burst in the fifth. Jim
Bottomley had a perfect day at BAT
in this game with two singles, q
double and triple.
Pittsburgh dropped from a Sec
ond place tie to third position by
splitting two games with Chicago.
A seven-run uprising in the ninth
gave the Pirates the opener, FLOYD
Vaughan, contributing homer 70
the rally. The Cubs won the Mig
cap, 0 to 2, when Pat Malone neid
the Pirates to Ave hits, two Of them
home runs by Paul Waner.
Boston and Philadelphia also
divided honors, the Phillies blank
ing the Braves, to o, in the first
game, Mickey Firms second lin
ming single driving in the winning
run. However, the Braves pounded
four Philadelphia pitchers for IL
hits to take the second contest, y
to 6.
Yanks made 1t five in a row over
the Athletics by beating them 3 to
3 and 6 to O. Johnny Allen held
the AS to one lone single by Ed
Coleman in the night cap. striking
out II batsmen, the Yanks made
Ave runs in the eigth. Russell Van
Alta bestcd Merritt Sugar" Cain
In n mound duel in the first game.
Overtime
In the only single bill Of the day.
Washington nosed out Boston. 4
to 3. in the 18th when Ossie
Bluege's single drove home Fred
Schultz, who had walked and ad-
vanced on Joe Kuhel's sacrifice.
Cleveland and Detroit divided a
double program, the Indians WIN
ming the first, Q to i, when Roy
Spencer's ninth-inning single drove
in the winning tally, but the Tigers
tok the night cap. 4 to 3. when
three double plays killed promising
Cleveland rallies.
Chicago replaced Philadelphia at
fourth position by beating st.
Louis twice, 10 to 8, in the hrst
contest by collecting Is hits on
four fingers, and 10 to .. In the
finale, aided by Ralph Kress' and
Luke Appling's home runs. Bruce
Campbell made Brownie homer
in the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
SCHMELINC AND
BAER TOP WEEKS
BOXING PROGRAM
Sharkey Challenger Will
Emerge From Thursday
Bout at Yankee Stadium
Watson Meets Tommy
Paul

New York, June 5.-(UP)-
Max Schmeling will launch his
campaign to regain the heavy
weight championship Thursday
night in a hereunder against Make
Baer at Yankee Stadium, the fea-
ture of the national boxing pro-
gram for the week.
The German slugger Is to l
favorite to beat Baer, despite the
latter's advantage of YOUTH weight,
reach and harder wallop.
Baer is "a, three years younger
than the Black Uhlan; he has an
advantage of an inch and a half in
height and five in reach; he will
weigh about 208 pounds, IS more
than the former champion. How
ever Schmeling Is favored because
of his superior boxing ability and
his greater experience against first
class opposition.
Another interesting bout on the
weeks program pitts Seaman Tom
Watson of England, feathcrweight
champion of the British empire,
against Tommy Paul, former ". B.
A. feather king, in Paurs home
town, Buffalo, N. Y, Friday night
They are slated for 10 rounds. Paul
also meets Jackie Wilson at Pitts
burgh tonight.
Weeks Schedule
Tonight - Pittsburgh - Tom
my Paul Buffalo featherweight, VS.
Jackie Wilson, Pittsburgh (10.;
Newark, N. STANLEY Poreda
Jersey City heavy. VS. Les Kennedy
Montana (10); Terre Haute, Ind
Tiger Jack Fox, Terre Hautc
heavy VS. Joe Doktor, Cleveland
(10); Rensselaer,, N. Y.-Bep Var
Klavern, Holland weller VS. Her.
man Perlich, Michigan (10); Jer.
sey City, N. J.-Harry Carlton
Jersey City lightweight. VS. Joe
Costa, Jersey City (10); Englewood
N. Paddy Creedon, Jersey Cit,
middleweight VS. Tony Dominguez
Cuba (10); New York--Mike Bel
loise, New York feather vs. A
Gillette. Brooklyn CO..
Tuesday - New York - Eddit
kid" Wolfe, Memphis VS. Andy Di
vodi, New York (10); Seattle
Freddie steele, Tacoma welter VI
Alvin Lewis, Seattle CO..
Wednesday Portland, Ore
All Wing Lee, Portland light
weight, VS. Doc Smell, Seattle (10)
and X. o. Christner. Ohio heavy
VS. Frank Van Hee, Seattle (10).
Thursday New York-Ma'
Schmeling. German heavy VS. MAXI
Baer, California (15). and Donald
RED Barry. Washington. D. c.
VS. Tony Galento, Newark heav,
l(S); Pittsburgh-Vince Dundee
Baltimore middleweight VS. frankie
Goosby, Pittsburgh, (10).
Friday - Buffalo, N. Y. = Sea-
man Tom Watson. England VI
Tommy Paul, Buffalo (10); New
Haven, Conn.-Cocoa Kid, New
Haven lightweight, VS. Tony Ca
RANCHO, New York 10); Ions
Branch, N. J.-Doc Conrad, New
ark middleweight vs. Johnny Oake!
of Trinton (10); Paterson, N. j.
Joey Harrison, Garfield middle
weight VS. AL Diamond, Paterson
(10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
MILLVILLE EASY FOR
PLATTS MILLS TEAM

Platts Mills easily defeated the
Millville baseball squad Sunday
afternoon by 1872 count behind
the two-hit pitching of Vol. who
also famed IA batters. and pitched
hitless ball for eight innings.
Braun's hitting for the winners
was a batting feature. with the
player getting four hits. two of
them three-baggers. Next Thurs
day night, the Platts Mills boys
will be ready for their tenth game
of the season. scheduled with the
Chemical Company team OF Naug-
atuek. Coach Gus Metz will have
his boys drilled for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
Oakviue Davies
Win Suggest, 1916

frankie Minucci looked like
Babe Ruth yesterday as he poled
out two long home runs to aid the
Oakville Davies take an IL to Is
victory from the Waterbury A. &C.
at South school grounds in an un-
interesting game, marked by err
ratio playing on the part Of both
teams.
Nicky Zappone started on the
mound for the Davies, but gave
way to Stretch" Bender who fin
ished the game. The locals used
three pitchers, O'Connor, Gordon
Whitaker and Ralph Petroccione
all having a hand.
Tomorrow night at the South
school grounds, "Cider" Maxwel's
Old Timers will be the foes Of tho
Davies in a six o'clock encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-05
PITCHED BALL
KILLS PLAYER

Orange. Mass. June 5-(U.P.)
Kenneth A. Mfcehan, %, coach
and second baseman Of Orange
A. c., nm amateur nine, was
fatally injured by n pitched ball
in a game between, his team and
the Charlemont Mohawks here
yesterday.
The ball broke a rib which
severed an artery, causing an
internal hemorrhagc. He col
lapscd as lie logged to first base,
and was dead in few minutes.