davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-30
Dratha.

MCDONALD. RosEMoND VIRGINIA. On
aSspa r'h 81 5ss5 3aeSA Il sESE
q Mary 2 and. the late james ". Nc
Sligo MIN I'd. Saturday April l. at $50
Am. REQUIEM mass at the Church Of
am. a Relatives finni"f1a and 9riends invited to
sste attend 1nterment Rock Greek Gene
MeNALLY;. Francis J. Died sunday
FRANCES McNaiiy; Funeral from the ":
ssS pa ST. thence x ''sy to g. faas MsIfh church. HI
At ann for for the eie repose ss Of his Sc SOUL SOUL
it Relatives 1,.an and friends invited 1nterment
Miller aa1 MsIss MARGaRET g DOROTHY ioe On Tqss
SSlst s.. NV: MARC TT DOROTHY
af 9amsa asd ceorse a1a aton
Funeral from her late rcciGence on FRIDAY.
Trinity church M & IT. i'ISh Where re mass mass
Mdp wtll be o1fi,e SfeIed Ia a. 9:l5 am Interment
beloved husband Of Lena Pyne. Of 1929 B
Co. tuaera pnsFe cdpe fTen 4 shs Mm st. ssTd9 e9
sss sasisasl 1hsrnsat at
saH EEsENRFRRy Mf5sR 6s cEARLEs kdI
crime C. ouesenberry. funeral services
cha4ss TIE BsTIan snd s1g Gere ssmr. hOp
Thursday, March 30 at pm. i.''''''e' ~
ROLLINS. CHARLES. Suddenly on We'd
nesdsy neSaS March 20 Ia35 en- rqate tq EmeT
LIN pai; Union St sw. beloved son of John
also leaves many Other relatives and
d nos o. friends. Remains ting
the the John T Rhines fuaeEsl CHAPEL ard
sAMPsELL. MAIzA NJ suddenl7. on Tuesday.
March 2s, 1888. at her residence. l149
P1enasylyania Penn Ivan ave So ST. MAIzA M, be;
mother of Yulie NJ. Sampsell. Funeral
from the parlors OF James T. Ryan. .il7
at m am ave Reaves M en Sad suFaay Ap
Sited @ Interment Union Cemetery, Lees
STEWART, JOHN E.. On Tuesday. March
husband Of Maude E. Stewart and father
fsHeral fe5e4 from b6e the 4G1 u cysr " cn9m5efs Co
Friday. March u, at IL an. Ecla-
tive t;yen and f.. trie4d3 .a-!ted In,e.menr in
sTIRGiSf ;$.:it NARY vERLINDA. On wea-.3-
lilo New YORK ave, NV. :lAEy VER-
FlSpA Fana2a GfSHed }rCm the m0{Re 9i 5,DS 5G c5
funeral homo. l4co Charin s. NV on
Saturday. Ap-il !, a 1890 am, thence
to 81. James Church. between and
ii am. Relatives and 4!ic:nas !. ID.
s 1913. JOHN ". TGENEP I'll S5sq4s; RSss5na M 'Fa q
ing at Hallo1ayss ,fIns:a! par.or, ~! p
st s;w; Funeral from paf.or satu- .av,
dP1 demstsiy Il at Relatives 3 lnis5q aad sriaas a2 s
invited
v!ERKoRN; HENRY 4. On -Wedncs5ay.
March 20. 1872, HENRY A .vIEFKOPI,
erSon st. nv, Saturday. ApT,l !. ct :, > II.
relatives and friends invited. Inter. {,
Prospect Hi! CeH-tery. II
WATSON. DANIEL L On Wednesday. March
So;; Sa;,,i la33 At si5ley Ho.spItai, DANIEL l.,
residence. @9G5 Rain.er az f-ott
Rainier Md. Funeral from the ". y.
Chambers Co funeral home, 1900 C-ar.n
Arlington National Cemetery Il
WATSON, DAME :. Comrades Of Rlici:ard
:; ,.ai.E Harden r. csrp; No > ll;cd
&Ss&H pariors CT ". u. C5am5e-t.' iitf
3fZ8and Charm sts nv. Satlraay.
a April /. At @:45 am. to attend
DAN7E1 pc pc u aqnec9I ecd,! Of Cur late ocm.a1e.
WILLIAM Q. OHM, Commando.
WEBB HENRY RANDALL. On we6nc1day.
Mafen intb ~ l9 HNpv a. his i =, TIs:Ienoe ~
Services At St. joins Ep-d3a5! cf1!c3. &c
i5th and H SITS. NV. on I-.day. Narcn
81, at pm. nterment private.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
LOST.

BLACK LEATHER PURsE-B. between 9th
and 11th SITS. ne. on Wednesday. Please
return to 312 11th st. ne. Reward.
BRIEF CASE leather; left in taxicab: con-
tanning book and papers of value to owner
only; reward. Phone Adams 5231-M. Mr.
Freeman.
CAMEO PIN, in downtown Shopping dis
trict Tuesday afternoon; reward. Lin. o2l6
100 c st. ne. SOa
NV. Friday, March "a: lo.,g. WaVy hair.
lemon markings; answers to name Pat"
Reward. Phone North 1876.
GOLD BADGE-Inscribed Department Com
mander. Department of Missouri" in May
flower Hotel or vicinity. Finder please re-
turn to G10 Woodward Bldg. S. reward. =
POCKETBOOK. square leather. containing
2 pairs of glasses. Phone Cleveland OS33.
Reward.
WATCH-Lady's gold Gruen March 2s;
reward return to Room s11, SIS 14th
Evening star., 1933-03-30

days IN an abandoned mine hole, died
today In q hospital at Ashland from
the effects of his experience.
Trapped IS feet below ground level,
Cheslock was rescued late yesterday by
workmen who had labored more than
100 hours with the expectation Of nnd-
ing him dead.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
UarnH uf UhankH.

LENNON, ALOYsIUs JR. AND JOHN LEO.
The families Of the late ALOYsIUs Jr.,
and JOHN LEO LENNON wish to express
workers Association. Chancery of the
Canadian legation. Post ONCE Division OF
the General Accounting once. the en-
ployes Of the pressroom Of the Govern
ment Printing once and the many rela-
sions Of sympathy and their beautiful
floral tributes. during the illness and at
the death Of our beloved ones:
~ ~ ' ~ 81
SCOTT. AARONELLA M. The family of
remember with deem gratitude and appre-
citation the comforting expression Of SYM
pathy and many act Of kindness from her
PAUL. b SCOTT AND MARION SCOTT
BARKER.
Evening star., 1933-03-30

Alfalfa, though most profitable hay
crop for Illinois farmers. yields an
average Of only 2.3 tons an acre.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
DIES AFTER BURIAL

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 80
@.-John Cheslock. jr., %, who was
rescued alive after being entombed four
Evening star., 1933-03-30

WILLIAM Q. OHM. Commando.
81
March 20. 1888, al his residence. ~
10Th st. NV. HENRY BAEDAL- WEE8.
Services at st. johns Ep.-c1raI Chu-cl.
81, at = pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1933-03-30
HAWKINS. MAI. HOBART HENRY. o

Thursday, March 30. 1888. at his resi-
dence "i00 10th st. Mai. HOBART
HENRY HAWKINS. beloved husband Of
Luella Peck Hawkins. Funeral from chapel
at Fort Myer. Saturday; April at 2:i5
am Remains are ling at the Y. J..
Speare Co. 1909 y =. NV Interment
at Arlington National Cemetery. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
NAUCATUCK FACES TORRINCTON HIGH
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Naugatuek, Feb 1--Coneh Peter J. Foloys Nnugatuek high hoop combine, which is rapidly making a name for Itself as n great homo club but a poor road team, VIII geek 10 regain somo of itS lost prestige meeting tho sernppy TOT rIngton high outfit in n Nnugatuek Valley league gamo here saturday night, This week tho Whlppots arc scheduled to play but ono game Lnst week thoy attempted to plny three, all away from home, with disastrous results. After taking Il bonting from tho Ynlo froth nVo last Tuesday, tho team swamp0d AnsInin highs weak icnm FridaS night in tho Copper City. then in' vndod Waterbury Saturday night to Do jinxod again In tho Wllby gym by tho Bluo and Whito In tho most important gnmo of tho yonr
 Nnugatuck hna no alibl to offer for tho Crosby ilnseo, tho team played nt It's worst In nll but n few minutes in tho second haif' Tho aeor0 did not indlehto now superior Crosby'B plnylnng was to that Of tho Garnet and Gray, nom borg of which club wore upset oVen to tho oxtont of arguing with oheh other on tho court whllo play wnS going on. NaugatuGk had many moro shots than Crosby but could not connect. With It's shooting gnmo off tho Gnrnot and Grny threw ita pnHAlng game 10 tho four winds and took shots from fnr nnd nonr with poor results for tho most Durt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
LARRTVEE DROPS NOD TO MARSHALL
 IN STAMFORD GO
Cut Over Eye Slows Up
 Frenchman - Joe Wig. mali Beats Quinn

7. Stamford, Feb 1--Handlcapped by a small but deep gash over his left eye, the result of head butt i'm the first round, Leo Larrivee ot Waterbury dropped n 4S-46 decis- ion to Rudy Marshall of Stamford before a gathering of 600 fans at the stamford Sporting club here last night. The defeat was the sec- ond tagged on Larrievee by Mar shnll within n month, last nights bout being the result of m unsat- jsfactory decision at tho former meeting of tho middleweights.
 Larriyce lost considerable blood during tho bout, but finished strong, taking tho last three rounds according to Referee Henry Garrltys scorecard. Seeing his opponent at u disadvantage be- cause of tho eyebrow split, Mar shall stepped in an out or the I.arrlvee offense eluding many or Leos best punches. but taking many hard shots to the body from time to time. However, ms. pox- Ing ability, coupled with the Wa terbury Frenchmnn's inability to give his best efforts, resulted Tn a decision for tho Cos Cob negro. !,
 In u solid humping six round semi final bout, Joe Vignal Of Waterbury won from Jimmy Quinn of Norwich. Vignall's attack was much too strong for tho able Quinn whose best wallops could not slow up hls opponent ut nny time. Vig- null shed Quinn's pet wallops aA a dlck sheds wntor, while solid left hooks and right hand shots to the mldriff had James In trouble most of tho IS minutes of leather olahlnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
TORRINCTON HIGH IN DEBUT TO-NITE
 OPPOSING WILEY
Green and White Anxious to Even Score With Red and White - Locals Lineup Shifted

Torrington high cagesters who Saturday night mlnimized Wilby's changes of keeping in the run ming for the top rung of the Naug- atuck Valley League ladder by ekeing out n 80 to 35 victory will make their local debut here. to. night meeting the green and white in Il return engagement which is expected to draw capacity house to tho Commercial school gym.
 The New Cityltes have hit their stride in the last two weeks and have taken over all opposition, although being held to a 2S-2S tie with Crosby, Valley League lead CTS, in q questionable game which will be replayed next week in Tor rington.
 Wilby Lineup shifted
 Coach Jimmy Leo has shifted his lineup for to-nlght's fray and will probably usher in Captain Jimmy Crlchton and Freddy Jacovino at forwards, Dom Spadola and Rocco Rinnldi and Gene Sweeney in the back court. Howlo Block, who has not been playing the game he Is capable of, was shifted to center last week as nid to Spadola and may sec action as a reserve at that station tonight. Johnny Nowa- kowslSi will be held in reserve Tor either of the forwards.
 Probable starting lincups'.
 Wilby TOrrlngt0n crlchton, If If, Lindsay .JncovIno. If If, IIoysradt Spadola, c o Lonsn, Rinaldi, lg ig' Drlsco,, Sweeney, TIE rbI TUT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Three Remain in
 Play For Title

Chicago, Fob 1--UP)--With tho championship field cut to throo playcrs--WQlkor Coeoran, Johnny Layton and Jay DoSemnn-plny in the worlds threo-eushion billiard titular moot moved near tho els max today.
 Bozeman tanglcs tonight with Augio Kioshhofor, Chicago, lnBt ycar's champion, who is out Of tho running. In tho afternoon gnmo Arthur Thurnblad, Chicago, and Otto ROisolt, Philadelphia, meet. Neither can win tho title.
 Cochran leads tho tournament with six victories and ono d0fcat' Layton, with two defeats, won his sixth match by dofoating Doyemnn. 60 to 70 innings Cochran dorcntod kicekrofor, 60 to 23 in 30 innings. riff Denton, Kansas City, trimmed Ciarenee Jackson, Detroit, 60 to 20 in 37 innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

D Townsend Is expected to furnish I-the acid test for the champs well terweight ambitions because he's never fought a seasoned welter be- fore without bringing him down to the lightweight poundage. Tony met Q few third rate 147-pound- CTS at their regular weight but none of the better ones.
 If the Italian flash can beat Townsend, if he can put on pound- ago without being slowed up, Goldman believes he can trounco Jimmy McTArnln and demand title bout with Fields.
 New Idea
 The experts will be watching Tony closely because hell weigh more than for any previous bout close to 135 pounds against Town- sends probable 142. If he can ekeep tho samc edge at that wolght which he showed against Billy Petrolle in November, apparently nothing will stop him. He seemed invincible that night, but PctrolIe WnH DelOW tnB loD"NVuiu hiils o'' CanzonerI weighed about 131 1-2. his best fighting weight.
 Can't Get Careless Tho champion will be t heavy fayorito to beat the coast fighter, and boxing followers figure there's only one way he can lose. Town send Is m exasporating opponent for good boxers. Fortified with n tremendous kick in his right arm, he throws caution to the winds and tries to mako tho other man slug 1t out with him. Canzoneri is the type who likes such a chal- eienge, but he might stop into q knockout in doing 50.
 Canzoneri is matched with Pete Nebo Seminole lightweight, for February 23 at Miami, Fln. Ills titIo will not bo at stake In that 1O.roundor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
HARTFORD AETNAS LOSE

IThftford, Fob 1,a-aTh0 IonVlttg. burg, Ohio, gIrlg basketball team camo Into Hartford last night and dld something more than live I'D Co every llno of advance publicity written about it.
 "buBlc"" Sponscllor and her team. Inhtcb from tho Middle West drubbcd tho Aotnn Llfo girls, 47 to 70, In giving what was probably tho most remarkable exhibition of bkill ever Bcon in n girls game here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
ClairmOnts to
 Meet TO-MOrrOW

Tho Clnirmont A. c. will hold n special meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock at tho club rooms. All members and others Interested In tho club aro invited to attend.
 Tho club membership at present Is 87 and 1t is expected 10 attain i3 moro and then cioso tho max mum number, Tho club Will Do represented by n basketball team and tho following players hnVo signiflod their intentions of per- forming: Private Galullo, Tiger Forte, Orlo Ginnolll, Hawk Vnr, Rookie Capozzim. Jim Ilngorclll, Rocco Cappalctti, Frank plaso and several others. ..
 Any team desiring 10 play the CIairmonts will Do accommodated by writing Mnnager Placo ut l43 Ben- mott avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
 YALE SETS BACK N.Y.U. TO 27

New Ifnvon, Conn., Feb 1"-Yale dofontod New York UnlVcraty'H basketball team Inst night In thoir seventh basketball meeting. 37-- 97. Tho Fills stngod driyo nohr tho close of tho first hnlf which Ovorenmo n II to c lend,
 Earl Nlkkcl Tod both ieama in scoring. ilo sent aIX fold goals md two fouls Into tho basket for n total of l4 points, although ho failed to rcRlstor until late in tho first half.
 Captain Bob O'C0nnoll, his tonm- mate, whose shooting cnrly in tho first half gave Yalc grcnt heip, wnH second with i2. Jimmy Lancaster of tho visitors throw tho most spectacular baskets of any of tho visitors and accumulated z points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Sir Malcom's six mechanics who came hero a couple of days ago with the Biueblrd in crates are putting together the revamped monster which bulleted over the beach last year at 253.06S miles an hour, a new land speed record.
 With good weather and an OK. cellent beach a week or so hence, the mechanics believe Sir Malcom may achieve close to 300 miles an hour because of the additional speed built Into the machine.
 More Speedway
 The record attempts probably VIII be mndo between February anu 20 over wider beach than has evor been offered hero before. Bo- tween these dates tho full moon causes the lowest tides, leaving more beach space, and northeast- CTS will pound tho beach hnrd' The highest tide in modern Florida history tore great chunks out of tho shorellne sand dunes last fall. giving m unprecedented width to tho white strand.
 Tho attempts will be made at low tide, between noon and { p. m.
 But even this course. which is as nenr to perfection ns racing mon have been able to find any plnce In tho world, is not without phy- sical hazards. Now and thon small patches of foE or mist drift m from tho ocean. some times shnl. low pools of water aro loft by tho receding tide or sharp sea shells arc exposed. .l,, r.
 Since 1903
 The first accredited record hero was mado In 1903 by Alexander Winton, driving'a q Winton car. He made 8S miles an hour. Since then two drivers have boen killed try- Ing to set records, Frank Loekhaft. in his tiny Stutz Blackhawk, met death In 1928 when, the speeding car swerved off tho course Into tho dunes.
 Loo Bible, a novice driver. was killed in hls sevon.ton triplex in 1920. Flashing over the bench nt nearly goo miles m hour, hls cur Eig-xaggcd Into tho dunos, killing also a camcrnman, Charles Traub, who wns In its path.
 Nearly Double Power The mechunics said tho 1888 Dluobird should have moro speed than last year because It's new motor provides 2GOO horsepower whore last years cngino bad only f400.
 Elaboratc timing dcviecs will bo used to register the cars spocd over tho. test milo. Two runs arc made, ono north and ono south. and tho times will Do averaged for tho spoed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
BROOKLYN GIRLS
 BOW TO NO. ENDS
Misses Blacker and lush. inskas Feature l7 to l3
 Girls Club Victory

Tho north end branch of tho Waterbury Girls club showed two stellar courtoers in Dorothy Blaek- or nnd Ruth JushInskas Inst night who featured tho 17 to i3 victory over tho Brooklyn girls in tho sor- ios for tho M. A. Green trophy. rho gamo wns played ut Duggan gym and tho score was in doubt until tho final minutes Of play.
 Christine Kelly nnd Roso Diorlo played exceptionally well for tho iosors, but their exhibition could not oVorshndow tho onVlablo team play of thoir Gonquerora.
 Tho next gnmo will be played In Washington gym with tho Wash ington Hlll mnIdonB meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
PAINTERS TRIUMPH

Tho Hopcvillo Partners found little opposition yesterday at Hope villo gym in tho persons of tho Rnngcrs quintet and chalked up h ono.sldcd 30 to 14 victory. Mikol- sky with 10 points featured for tho winners whilo Mahon and Pholah with four points aploce eSeclled for tho losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Standing

MULTIPLY hF tbrn OOn 1lny Onhung's v Volley ball team will play Hartford Y in a Btnto league match In Hartford 1t 2 o'clock, Tho Hartford second team will play Mhnchostcr while ,rorrIngton'g second tenn will piny IInrtford'D third team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
ST CECILIA'S BEAT | NEW BRITAIN TEAM
Kraft Leading Scorer in Locals B to IS German Catholic League Win

iIowlo Kraft again ran wild in tho German Catholic State Rccroa- ton longuo lust night at tho Boys club gym dropping In seven double dockors ,aa SC CoeilIn's chnlked up thoir second consecutive win, do- fenting Now Britain, 33 to 1S. In tho prellm game Moriden, lod by Carl sprnfkc who registered 2i points, defeated Hartford, go to IA. Main game summnry;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
TOMCATS SEXTET
 BEATEN BY MARS
Misses RainOne and Reihl Feature 28 to 9 Victory Stars, Bears in Tie Game

Although Nolio Hnrnlek and Gon- evicve Phelan did nll tho scoring, tho stellar exhibition of dcfensivo play of Beatrice Rnlnone and Mar gnret Rcihl, was Instrumental in holding tho highly touted TomcntA forwards to four field goals md aided in tho Mnrs soxtot chnlklng up m ensy 2S to victory in tho Crosby girls 1ntcrclnss Lcnguo ycs- fArdnX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Totals ,,.,..,.,,1i o..
RICHARDS SIGNS

New York, f'ob l--Tho Now York Giants announced receipt of Catcher Paul Richards Bignod con: tract bringing tho total or uihnt signocs to IS. 1Io was 6btained from tho Minneapolis club or the American Association last fa!l. He caught 78 games for tho Millers nnd Captain Glen Wright short-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Speedboys Drill

Tho Waterbury Knights of Lithu. nnla Apeedboys will hold a baBkei- bnli practice drill tonight at 7:30 o'clock nt Ht Josoph'g auditorium. Manager T,azausltns expects all mombors of the team to Do present at this important session.
 Also tho K of l. Community league will not play tonight but Friday night inBtond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Wooster Girls in
 Win Over Meriden

only fn one gamo of threo did tbc Merldcn girls bowling team af- ford tho Waterbury W00stor's girls any competition last night, the local maids sweeping nli three games and tho match by a margin of fO0 pins. Tho second game was won by tho WooBters on q single pin. Mss I,ouley hit high single Of i20 for tho Woostcrs and Miss HasseiI high three of 334. The teams have won match apiece, and may meet again to decide tho potter combination. Miss Llvot hit 115 for tho best single of tho vis- fling toam. Scores;
 q faAaalaf AEaAaLa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Yesterdays Results

llIllh0us0 3i, Weaver 26. W. E. Trade 21, Amer School 10. Stnnord 32, FarmIngton 3I (oYortlmo).
 Wlndhnm 2I, N. l.. Bulkoloy 10. Harding 27. Crosby 22. Biunford 40, Commercial 1b, Dnnbury 26, West Haven 10,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Y Mermen Lead
 State League

George Golgaudns Central Y mormon aro tied with Hartford for tho first place in tho stnt0 Y Rwlm- ming lcnguo, according to statistics roloased this morning. Tho lend CTS will swim in this city In tho near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Warren Harding.
Crosby.

Crosby Reserves won h tight one ngnlnsf tho Harding replonIshmontA 22.2l, Thompson and Neubort SCOT. Ing 13 points between them, while MGGoo waB IlnrdinR8 best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Boys Club Play
 Ans0nia N0rWO0ds

Jim MobIlo'H Boys Club fndles will workout tonight Rt tho club aurfnco nt 0 o'clock in preparation for tomorrow nights contest with tho N0rw0od A. c. in Ansonin. Coach IIennIo Darlington requests every member of tho team to Do on hnnd
 Tho Norw0ods hold q nino point win over tho PutBlo Friars who in turn hold Q ono point verdict over tho clubbora. Tho team will leave tho B0ys' Club tomorrow night at 7.46 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Tn tho other gnmo tho stars play. cd m 8-S tie with tho Big Bonrs. Esther Skipp oXcollcd offenalVcly for tho former whllo Meth II0llhnn stood out for tho Ionrs. Tho Htnrs hold q { Co g lead at hnIf timo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Campbell Hopes For BOOM. PHI. InNewest
 Speed Challenge

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 1-(UP)-When Sir Malcolm Campbell British racing driver arrives here tonight he will
 find his record-shattering Buebrd automobile partly sembed for new speed tests along Daytonas white coral sands. .t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01
Canzoneri Hits Welter
 Trail Friday h Quest
 or Third Championship
By JACK CUDDY

New York Feb 1-lUP1-Tony Canzoneri, the fighting Lightweight champion launches his campaign for fourth world title Friday night when he tackles Billy Townsend of Vancouver at Madison Square Garden.
 It will be his first step toward Jackie Fields welter weight crown Manager Sam Goldman announced to-day. Previously Tony won and lost the feaherwegh and junior fs..L .a:~b1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

California ,37. St Mary's go.
 stanford 27, santa Clarn 25,
 San Francisco Y 45, lt0use of DaVId IF, N" '...tFt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Totals ,,,,,,,,,,. 10
 Score nt hnlf time; North Ends II, Brooklyn x. Referee; MisB Lucy Russo. Tlmo. Four 7-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Vienna, Fob 1--(UP)--Tho Bos. ton olympic Hockey club last night defoatod tho leo hockey team of tho WcInor IIislauf Veroin 3.2. Tho lnttor team ig composed of stollnr Austrian players. The B0s- ton toam is making n tour of larger tf,IFoDoan cities,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

Totnls ...,.'.a... ls Now Britain l2, lteforeo! Minor (Yalo). TIme; Four 8.minute pc. rlods. Scorer: (Delm0naeO (cr0sby)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-01

stop Of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, also sent in his contract. Wright had trouble with his throwing arm last Eonson and it's uncertain whether ho'll bo nblo to work as a regular this year.