davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Whats On The Air, And Where
Legislative Band
 Will Broadcast

The New Hampshire Legislative
 band, composed entirely of mem-
 bers of the House of Representa-
 tives this evening at.10:00 to 10:30 | (EDST) will broadcast special
 program from the governors coun- ciI hamber at the state house in Concord. The concert which is one of the features of the mock ses-
 sion held each year on the eve of adjournment of the legislature will be heard over WIZ and WBZA. Gov. John G. Winant will be honored in the. program as the band plays "The Governor Winant
 March," new composition dedi- cated to him and written by John Belrose of Suncook, New Hamp-
 shire. The chief executive will ack- nowledge this legislative compli-
 ment, appearing before the micro phone for brief remarks.
 The legislative band will intro-
 duce for novelty in it's half-hour
 broadcasts two. other musical groups whose membership it in- cludes. These are German band and a male quartet composed of members of the House. All will play under the direction of Repre- sentative L. c. Twombly. the band leader. Representative Clarence A. Du Bois will be master of ceremon- ies.
 The New Hampshire legislature is the largest state legislative body in the world and is composed of AIS members. The band is the first ever to be organized and this pro- gram marks their first broadcast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
428 MT xx1 zoo etcrs WA" Kiiocycies
 fvs~ss.snnoeS fNt.G<
Cincinnati. Ohlo

(Eastern Standard Time) 5:00-Waldorf-As dance or-
 chestra. 5:30-Joe Emerson Bachelor oi
 Song). 5:45-Lowell Thomas. G:00-Amos m Andy. 6:15-Gene and Glenn. 6:30-Bob Newhall, sports events 6:45-Toy Band. 7:00-Crime Club. 7:30-Detectives Black and Blue 7:45-Chandu, the Magician. 8:O0-Drama. S:30-Tony Cabooch. 8:45-Charlie Agnew's dance
 orchestra. 3:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club. 9:30-Puddle Family. 9:45-Phillip Morris program 10:00-Theater of the Air. 10:30-Zero Hour. 11:O0-College Inn orchestra. l1:30-Pennsylvania Hotel orches-
 tra. 12:00-Charlie Agnew's dance or
 chestra. 12:3O a.m.-Moon River. 1:00-Buster Locke's dance orch. 1:30-Agnew's dance orchestra. 1:45-Mooney brothers. 2:0O-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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isUsttIIs

5:00-Grin and Bearit (songs, pat
 ter). 5:A5-Dick Daring, sketch. 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Time. 6:O2-Famous Sayings (talk). 6:O4-Sports Review-Bill Will
 liam6. 6:1O-Weather. temperature. Clicking Kill Kare and Adolph 6:3O-Three x Sisters. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:OO-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Al Mitchell and his or
 chestra. 7:45-Gleason L. Archer, dean
 Suffolk law school. S:00-Crime Clues. S:45-Phil Cook. 9:0O--Adventures of Shelock
 Holmes (drama). 9:30-International Tidbits. 10:01-Revelers quartet. 10:15-News. of Progress Ex-
 position (sketch). 11:00-Time, weather, tempera-
 ture. 11:O4-Sports Review-Bill Will Hams. 11:15-Jimmy McHale and his
 orchestra. 11:3O-Master Singers. 12:O0-Joe Rines and orchestra. 12:sO a.m.-Johnny Johnson and
 his orchestra. I:0O=Tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
3yS Vnflz ZOO Mc,ers VJ< A;l,ryciez
 New Yoyk

5:OO-The First Man-Made Coal
 Mine-John A. Maloney. 5:15-Dick Daring, sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie. 6:O0-Himber Ensemble. 6:15-King Kill Kare, songs. 6:45-To-day's News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Everett Marshall. baritone. 7:30-String Symphony. S:00-Crime Clues. S:3O-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 Songs.
 S:45-Phil Cook, comedian. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch. 9:30-U. s. Marine Band. 10:00-Revelers Quartet. 10:15-Irene Franklin. sons. 10:30-The Story of Industry. 11:0O-Pickens Sisters, songs. 11:15-Ray Heatherton, songs. 11:30-The Master Singers. 12:O0-Lown orchestra. 12:SO a.m.-Johnson orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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New York

5:O0-Al Bernard, songs. 5:l5-The Conquering of Mount
 Everest-Austin Strong,
 playwright. 5:30-Winnie the Pooh. 5:45-Paul Wing, Story Man. 6:OO-Salvation Army, talk. 6:05-Davis orchestra. 6:30-Back. of the News in Wash
 ington-William Hard. 6:45-John Pierce, tenor. 7:O0-Mountaineer Music. 7:15-Burton Holmes at the Gen.
 tury of Progress. 7:3O-Elyia Altman, songs. 7:45-The Goldbergs, sketch. S:OO-Olsen orchestra; Fanny
 Brice, comedienne. S:30-Belasco orchestra; Donald
 Novis, tenor. 9:00-Conrad Thibault, baritone. 9:15-Betty Boop Frolics. 9:30-Sketch. 10:0O-Corn Cob Pipe club. LevitzlSi, piano. 11:0O-Lopez orchestra. 11:30-Rob.ins orchestra. Kirbery, songs. 12:15 a.m.-Epinoff orchestra. 12:30-Pedro orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
422 vN0D 710 Meters WIN KilocycIes
 Newark

5:05-Program resume. 5:15-To be announced. 5:30-The Swan in Art and Deco.
 ration-Karl Freund. 5:45-Kathleen McGlone, songs. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Detectives Black and Blue
 Mystery drama. 6:45-Mixed Quartet. 7:00-Sports-Fo Prick. 7:15-Talk-Harr Hershfield. 7:30-The Count of Monte
 Cristo, sketch. 7:45-Jack Arthur, baritone. 8:00-Chandu, the Magician. S:15-Frances Langford. S:36-Dance orchestral; Ohman
 and Arden, piano duo. 9:00-Frank and Flo, songs. 9:15-Mahraj-sketch. 9:30-Market and Halsey Street
 Playhouse. program. 0:15-Talk-Har Read. 10:30-Eddy Brown, violin; Sym
 phony orchestra. Il 1:00-Time; weather. 11:02-Moonbeams Trio. 11:30-Bestor orchestra. 12:00-Conn orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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Hartford

5:00-Mitchell Kapland, president
 Hartford Advertising club. 5:05-Walter Dawley, organist. 5:30-Winnie the Pooh. 5:45-Discoverers' club. 6:00-Waldorf-A orchestra. 6:30-Back of the News in Wash
 ington. William s. Hard. 6e45-Sport Shots-Walter Hap
 good.
 7:00-"Your Request Program
 Christian Kriens, director 7:30-Melody Moods-Frances
 Baldwin and Knights of
 Melody. S:q00-Fannie Brice with George
 Olsen's orchestra. S:3O-Program from New York. 9:00-Don Bestor's orchestra. 9:15-Numismatic program. 9:30-Mischa Levitzki. pianist. 10:0O-The Merry Madcaps with
 E we're Sisters and Cavalier
 oi Song. 11:15-Vincent Lopez orchestra. 11:30-McAlpin orchestra. 12:00-Ralph Kirbery. 12:05 a.m.-College Inn orchestra 12:30-Edgewater Beach orches-
 tra.
 1.00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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Hartford

5:00-The CaptivatOrs. 5:30-Skippy.
 5:45-Do, Re, Mi Girls Trio. 6:00-Paul Tremaine's orchestra. 6:30-Silverwear Prize Contest. 6:35-Scherben's orchestra. 6:45-Chandu, the Magician. 7:00-Charles Garlic, tenor. 7:15-Ivories and Ebonies; Jean
 Talcott, songs. 7:30-Jubilee.
 7:45-"Temperance in Eating. 7:50-Bethany Girls quartet. 8:0O-The Voice of Experience. S:15-Building the Robbins Nest S:30-The Dictators. 8:45-Hot from Hollywood. 9:00-Irving Cobb. 9:15-Manhatatn Serenaders. 9:30-Lombardo's orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 10:00-Waring's orchestra. 10:30--Edwin c. Hill. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Jack Little. 11:30-Joe Haynes orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
CHOCOLATE WELL BELOW LIMIT AS
 TITLE GO WEARS
Hits l24 Mark After Workout for Watson Bout Friday at Garden
Especial to the Democrat,

Orangeburgh, N. r., May 16.- Kid Chocolate is rarin' to go.
 In fact, he's in such splendid condition that he wishes his post poned fight with Seaman Watson was to be held tonight instead of Friday in the Madison Sduare Garden ring. The Keed stakes his world featherweight laurels against the stubborn Englishman over the scheduled 15 rounds trail.
 T will knock him out in seven or eight rounds" declared Choco- late yesterday on the rubbing table after a stiff workout in Gus Will sons indoor gym at Orangeburgh, N. Y.
 To make sure everything was on the up and up, as they say in cauliflower circles, the boxing com mission dispatched deputy commis- sioner John T. McNeill and Dr Vim cent Nardiello to the camp to give Chocolate the careful once over. in tow for half an hour or more. He gave him a thorough examina- tion. McNeill looked on.
 Doc Speaks Up
 When the newspaper men hove into sight Dr Nardiello released the information to them, as will be contained in his report to the so- Ions. that Chocolate is in mar vellous physical condition. Con- tinuing the doc revealed: "There has come remarkable physical change in Chocolate between the first time I examined him which was on last Thursday after he asked for one weeks postponement and to-day. He looks wonderful There's a sparkle in his eyes, and he's full of pep. He's ready for q hard fight" McNeill assented. He looks very good to me-" the deputy averred.
 Before Chocolate climbed through the ropes McNeill put him on the scales and he tipped the beam at the 127 1-2 notch. He spared two rounds with ole De- herty, and one against Gypsy Joe Regis. He finished up with one round of bag punching. In the morning he walked three miles with trainer Moe Fleischer.
 After the workout McNeill con- manded him to jump on the Fair banks again. This time he weighed 124 pounds. The stipulated pound- age for the scrap is 126 at 3 o. clock on the afternoon of battle. A week ago yesterday the Cuban weighed 120 which worried Man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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New York

5:00-Captivators orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-sketch. 5:45-Female Trio. 6:0O-Coogan orchestra. 6:30-Green orchestra. 6:45-Just Plain Bill, sketch. 7:00-Mildred Bailey, songs 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2433-sketch. 7:30-Martin orchestra. 7:45-News-Boake Carter. SQ0-Psychology talk. S:15-Boswell Sisters, songs. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. S:45-Lyman orchestra; Irving
 Kaufman, songs. 9:00-Irvin S. Cobb, stories;
 Goodman orchestra. 9:15-Rich orchestra. 9:30-Lombardo orchesetra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy 10:00-Waring orchestra; George
 Givot, comedian. 10:30-Edwin C. Hill, news. 10:45-Light Opera Gems. Little, songs. 11:30-Martin orchestra. 12:00-Duchin orchestra. 12:30 a.m.-Nelson orchestra. 1:0O-Harrod orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
EIeDen Pitchers Massacred
|KUHEL HERO OF
 NEAR RECORD HIT AND RUN GAME
Washington and Cleveland Register 43 Hits in ll- 10 Contest

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, May 17--(UP)--Ju ust when the experts were ready to blow taps over the live ball; just when they were ready to award command of the diamond to the pitchers, Washington and Cleveland disrupted the ceremonies by stag ing one of the widest hitting games in major league history.
 Reams had been written insin- uating that the dynamite had been extracted from the official pellets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application of John Emmons for approval certi- cate to install retail gasoline and Hanover Sts., will be held on Tuesday a. m., May 23, 1888. at 11:S0 a. m., D. s. T., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 5-16-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
ORDER OF NOTICE

DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WA TERBpRY, TER S,t T.. 2 corporation char the State of Connecticut. and To- cated at Waterbury
 Vs.
 WILLIAM H. CASEY, of Stamford, Connecticut. as Administrator of terbury. deceased. and the Widow. Heirs. etc. of said Edward J. STATE or CoNNECTICUT. New Haven County. ss: Waterbury. May 18th. A. D. 1883.
 Dime Savings Bank of Waterbury. praying for reasons therein set forth for a judgment of strict fore closure of mortgage on certain property on the Park Road, so- saleS hed in sad aas Watsr1nfy a1e Court .n and for New Haven coun- ty at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of June. A. p. 1885,. it appearing to and being found by parts unknown; therefore.
 ORDERED. That notice. of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat. a newspaper printed in said Waterbury. three days successively. commencing on or before the 22nd day of May. A. D. 193S, by some proper onicer or m different person who, with his do- ings thereon indorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
 Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New Haven County
 at Waterbury. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. County of New Haven, ss. Waterbury. May 15, 1883.
 The within and foregoing. is a true and attested copy of the original Order. of Notice in my hands for publication.
 JOHN L. GRAY, 5-f5-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

spectators waiting to see whether the 21-year-old could beat the two veterans. Jones and Farrell, who were tied at 294.
 Goif's greatest terror, tension, already had Roland in it's grip. There was twitch in his knees as he swung, and the ball sailed into the rough.
 He looked at his ball resting on bare and rutty ground. His heart began to thump. He selected his club, hit the ball and turned away disgusted. He knew the shot waen' t right. It was half hit and with it went his chances for the champion ship.
 Later Hancock learned that the crucial shot was from ground un- der repair. He could have lifted the ball and dropped it on the turf without penalty. He would have had an even chance to reach the green for par and the title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
NOTICE.

A hearing on the application of The Atlantic Refining Co. for ap. proval certificate to install a retail gasoline filling station at 351 Water town Ave, will be held on Saturday a. m., May 27. 1883, at 11:SO a. m., D. s. T., in the Mayors office, City Hall, Waterbury. Conn.,, as provid- ed by General Statute.
 Signed:
 FRANK HAYES, 5-16-St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
SIX SENATOR'S SEE
 SERVICE ON SLAB

Washington, May 17--(UP)- The Senators used six pitchers against Cleveland in yesterdays 12-inning game. Their last available finger, Earl Whitehfh. was In the bullpcn warming up when the game ended. The only other member of the mound stan, Alphonse Thomas, was married yesterday and given the day on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
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 StOrre

7:00-Music. 7:15-The Short Story and Word
 Study Period-Richard Att
 fridge, editorial assistant. 7:45-Music. S:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Roland Hancock

At the start of this series l ad- vised the golfer to check up on the rules. Failure to comply with rules probably cost Roland Hancock the coveted Open Crown in 1928.
 Hancock had the chance that comes once in a lifetime. Glory and $50,000 beckoned as he stood on the seventeenth tee at Olympia Fields. Tow 5's were needed, the holes were par fours. Roland had played these two rules in par be- fore.
 The fairways were lined with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

Registrations of new automobiles in Mexico are double those of q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

ager Luis Gutierrez no end. That was one of the reasons he asked for the delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17

LOST-Gruen watch, initials a. C." with knife and chain, lost near Baldwin and Luke streets. Reward. $50 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Daily Reading Of These Little Want Ads
 Means Daily Saving Of Time And Money
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Child's green overcoat. size , or yrs, near or In Fulton park. Finder return to 100 Central Ave. Suitable reward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Special Notices

---------- --------------------------- DENTISTRY - Actually meeting depression conditions. Dr S. l.. Whitright, 153 East Main St. Dial 3-86S6. fe SEWING MACHINES--Any make adjusted, cleaned, polished and oiled. sl.00. Called for and de. l. livered. Dial 3-412i. Howland- Hughes Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Business SerOice

SHEET METAL WORK - Metal ceilings, gutters and leaders. roof ing, jobbing. repairing. American Sheet Metal Works. Inc. 16-24 Jeff ferson St. Dial 4-0S32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Business Seru;ce
| Business Services Hendsred

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. Office. 22 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-17
Service Stations. Repdtrin2

RIES-Recharged soc: new batteries s3.75 up with old one: used tires $1 up. Somma Tire x Battery Go. 234 East Main Dial 3-5905.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Big Oregon Fullback Chosen.

A T FULLBACK I am placing Mike
n Mikulak Of Oregon. a 2l0-pound
defensive marvel who has devel-
oped into the hardest running fullback
on the Coast. Nickilini. st. Mary's. and
SulkoSky, washington, are close rivals.
For right halfback pick Matt Muc-
zynski over the other candidates.
Stansberry, Montana; Clemens, U. s. c.,
and Hamilton, Stanford-because Of his
consistent performance on oAense and
defense, his ability to kick into the
coffin corner" and his powerful block
ing and tough defensive tackling.
The team have selected could oper-
speed In The ends, and with WarburtOn
and Franklin, would be impossible to
furnish the power and blocking and I
would hate to run my ofense against
anv line backed up by Rosenberg and
Mikulak. Any time this team came
within striking distance, Smith or Cor
bus could be counted upon to register
three points by field goal.
Other outstanding backs are Wilson
OF st. Mary'S, Sarboe, Washington
State; Probst. q. s. c.; Blower. Cali
fornia: Colburn. Washington State, and
Temple, Oregon. Honorable mention
must be made Of such fine linesmen as
Gilbert. st. Marys; Bates. Stanford;
Ransome. California, and Van Sistine,
Gonzaga
(Copyright, 1898. bv North American News-
paper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Grid Graphs

ID ORGANIZATION Of the Alcova
IN (Va) foot ball squad is an
nounced with E. Goldblatt as
manager. O'Neill. Henson, Padgett, Ma
catee, Jeffries, c. Goldblatt and Taylor
are among players who have been lined
up. ANY gridders wishing q trial will
be accommodated.
Alcovas are seeking q game for
or $50 pound elevens. Call Clarendon
2l60.
Mig McCarver. former George Wash
ington halfback, will, It Is announced,
play q halfback position for Mercury
in the game Sunday against the
Marions. Heretofore he has confined
his activities with the club coaching.
The Mercs drill tonight at o'clock at
Seventh and streets.
Arlington A. c. gridders are after .
game with q ls0-pound eleven for
Thursday on the Arlington field. Call
Ferguson at Clarendon 1881. The squad
meets tonight in the Old Columbia Pike
School.
Brookland Coal Co. eleven wants q
game for Sunday with l35-pound
eleven having a gridiron. Call Man
ager Ed Bealer at Georgia 6029.
Blue Eagle 135-pound foot ballers are
after . turkey day clash. 8. w. Burnett
k booking at Walnut S643.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
With Dog and Gun
BY ARMsTEAD W. GILLIAN
AsT week end q party, consisting

T Asst week end q party, consisting
L. Of Tom Sandoz, Jim and Pat
Haltgan, Burton Miller. "Nappv''
Livlngton, Tayloe Munford and II. Bige-
low, guests Of Robert l.. Pyle, bagged two
BUCK deer and two wild turkeys at the
Chickahominy Country Club, a shooting
lodge In the Chickahominy swamp OF
Virginia.
Wilmer and Aloysius Oliver report a
good days duck shooting last week On
the lower Potomac near st. MarFarets
Island. Both got their limit.
A well-known Washiongtonian who
has taken up hunting in a large way is
STANLEY Buckley Harris. former man
ager OF the Washington Nationals.
bucky has good young setter and
may be found out for birds almost any
day: On a recent trip to Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. with william Cisseil
and c. w. Stratton they found plenty
OF game, Bucky reports.
Hunting with Bat" Thomas coon
dogs Saturday night, T. o. Nichols.
Fred Boothby and Dave Moore, all of
Washington. treed two 'coons near
Ashton, Md. Both 'coons, however,
went into den trees and the dogs didn't
get fight.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
PLAY IN ARMY FRAY.
BUILDS NAVY HOPES.
Annapolis Convinced Rival
Will Be Met on Equal
Terms in Future.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS, November 28.-
~ The bitterness of a defeat
1 \ when victory seemed with
in its grasp on more than
one occasion in the Army-Navy
foot ball game last Saturday, is
tempered to Navy by the convic-
tion that it can meet its service
opponent on equal terms in the
future and count upon getting its
share of victories.
The comparison of the physique Of
the opposing players and every Incl
dent Of the game showed conclusively
that Navy, though averaging somewhat
less in age, can meet Army on equal
terms in every other element of player
making. Saturdays game was, in fact,
as evenly contested foot ball affair
as could be found.
While Army will always have an ad-
vantage in age while the law regulating
the entrance examinations at the acaC-
emies remains as it is, 1t has been noted
that the proportion Of youths entering
the Naval Academy who are near the
limit-20 years-is getting larger all
the time The average age of Navy
players this year was several months
over 81 years.
TT HAS also been noted that while
i the Army school continues to draw
players who have had some expe-
rience on college teams, it has not
been drawing them recently from the
stronger aggregations nor does it at
tract outstanding stars, as it did some
years ago. On the other hand. Navy
is getting better material, that in the
last mret tDteTlng classes being very
good.
While the Naval Academy will sus-
tain some important losses by the grad
uation Of the next class, 1t will not be
school. Navy retains Six OF its hrst-
string In the service game, while Army
Will gain recruits from excellent plebe
classes.
Navy retains next year its great punt
ing and defensive fullback, Bill Clark,
and its clever halfback. Fred Berries.
On the line. 1t will have its guards
Captaln-elect Dick Burns and Dave Ia
brlskie, and its tackles, Slade Cutter
and George Lambert. Army holds on
to its great running back, Jack Buckler
and its plunging fullback, Joe Stancook,
and only one f1rst-String line player,
John Beall. Losses of important SUBJ
stltutes are about even.
AIAVY'S most serious problems next
IN year will be at center, vacated
by the graduation of Bob Har-
bold, one Of the finest centers playing
this year, and at the ends, where Capt.
Hugh Murray, Dave Miller and Jimmy
Fulp will be lost by graduation. Two
fine backs who will graduate are Reds
Baumberger and Gordon Chung-H Hoon.
put Navy will be at least a. strong be-
hind the lines as this year.
The squad will have Its excellent
reserve center, Lou Robertshaw, next
season, but he Is light, weighing only
l65 pounds. Madley, a big fellow who
played center on the plebes also will be
available. 1t has been suggested that
Slade Cutter, who subbed for Harbold
last year but played tackle this season,
may be shifted to center. He weighs
212 pounds.
At present, the ends in sight are Bob
Dornin, Bob Mandelkorn and Dick Bull,
but others may be developed during
Spring practice.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
Get Rose Bowl Bd PhenS A West Coast Team
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

a RMY and Navy battle tomorrow
n on the Polo Grounds In New
York in the eighteenth gritliron
meeting between the teams.
Joe Rivers, Los Angeles Mexican,
defeated Leach Cross, New York
lightweight boxer.
Iris Speaker Of the Red Sox and
Clyde Milan Of the Nationals are
regarded as the best outf1elders in
the American League. Stuffy Nc
Innis of the Athletics is figured the
ace first baseman. Heine Wagner,
Red Sox, and Jack Barry, Athletics,
are looked upon as leading Short
stops, with George Mcbride of the
Nationals and DOME Bush Of the
Tigers not far behind.
Southwest Trojans defeated the
Clarendon Reserves on the grid,
1910. Playing for the winners were
]. Gerard Altermus, Bipnell, Ma
terra, Buckholtz, Holden. Donovan,
A. Gerard, Caplan, p Gerard and
Frank. ClarendDns used Simpson,
Perrone, Crowly, Carr, Rabbit,
Dindelbeck, Hanes, Druckmiller,
Rice, Ewing, w. Watts and g.
Watts.
Evening star., 1933-11-28
"A. A. U. TITLE DATES SET
Ena ctment by Congress of Amateur
Boxing Law is Predicted.

That Congress will pass legislation
petore the end of January permitting
the charging of admission to amateur
boxing bouts here was predicted by Ed
EoSenblun Ct the D. c. A. A. U. Boxing
Committee last night at meeting of
the board of managers of the District
group.
March % and "a were set for the D.
c. indoor swimming championships and
June 3 for the track and field title meet.
No dates were fixed for the two girls
Junior national swimming champion
ships to be held in the Shoreham pool.
The 10-foot indoor dive and the 220-
yard free style ere the events that have
been awarded this city.
Arrangements are in the hands Of A.
Earle Weeks, chairman of the D. c. A.
A. U, Swimming Committee.