davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-02
aprCIAL NoTrcEs.


i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ssG.' ssIi. ,yoHn JOIN b. KUHN. 447 q s.. NV. q.
i Will NOT BE REsPoNslBLE FOR ANY
SELF. w. e KNOTT, 4o3 Chandler ST..
Clarendon. va 2.
ANYONE TRUCKING 10 CINCINNATI
within the next week. call sH. 3ls6-W. for
LoNG-DIsTANCE MOVING BETWEEN ALL
vidson's transfer STORAGE Co.. l1i7 II
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service; To-
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1sl7 N Z. ave
NO ONE IS AUTHORIZED 10 COLLECT
any of my bills unless they have an authori-
sstioR s1a nsd signed b BY me me; FRANK J. MILLER 3.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF THE
holders Of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as are
once on Monday. June 5. 1898, at o'clock
Pm. for the purpose OF electing BOARD OF
SRY N sSrs nnE hns snssns sresTs
Chevrolet Coach, 1882. Motor No. 325662s,
Title No. 135429. on Saturday, June 3.
System Repair Co. 2007 18th st. NV.
Will, SELL. AT EICHBERGS AUCTION,
1927 r st. NV. one Pontiac coupe. motor
70. Po26e702, serial No 2457l7-2S; on June
pair bill CALDWELL GARAGE.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
MAJ. LEHMAN w. MILLER, Fort Hum
phreys Va. 81
THE FOLLOWING CAR TO BE SOLD AT
Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday, June
Chevrolet Coupe. No D. c. N-1762 left by
CALL CARL. INC,
614 H st. NV.
MORRIS BLUMENFELD,
Owner of the Watch Repair Shop, formerly
located at 739 18th NV. now at 1874 Pa.
ave. NV.
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
at Weschler's Public Auction on Saturday,
Austin roadster. no tags, left by J. p.
Nash roadster. DC NJ 7497, left by Robt
CALL CARL. INC,
GA H st. NV.
NEED A ROOFER?
Stag Roofing. Timing, Repairs Roof Paint
ing Let us estimate on anything in the line'
Thorough. sincere work assured Call US up
KOONS RRo2PING s9S yst NV.
Treasury Department
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
washington. D. G.
May 20. 1888
Notice is hereby given to all persons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank Of washington" District Of
Columbia. that the same must be presented
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed.
comptroller Of the Currency:
Evening star., 1933-06-02
U. S. Depository

SERIES FRIENDLY MESSAGES TO WASHINGTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
W|6stGrlQ

At New York-Ft Hamilton
Jim Londos, Greece, threw Cliff
Olsen, Norway; Dick Daviscourt,
California drew Pat O'Shocker,
st Louis; Eli Fischer. New Jersey,
threw Leo Papianos, California;
Rudy Dusek, Omaha, threw Bull
Komar, Lithuania; Frank Judson,
Brooklyn, threw Frank Bronowicz.
Poland.
At Portland, Me.-Charlie Han
son, Minnesota, threw Jack WASH
burn, Boston; Bob Mccoy. CAM
bridge, Mass, threw Axel Anderson,
Nebraska; Phil Ward, Portland,
threw Joe Hendricks, Hartford,
Conn; AL MERCER, Springfield,
Mass, drew with Joe Kujot, Cam
ada. st
At Lawrence, Mass.-Pat Fra
ley, Canada, vs. Joe Malcewicz,
Utica, N. Y, declared no-contest;
Sailor Jack Nelson, Boston, drew
with Casey Kazanjian, California;
Frank Yusko. Boston. threw Man
Mountain Dean, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
LEAGUE TOPLAY
.ALL-STAR' BENEFIT
GAME NEXT MONTH
Local Players Before and
|, After 1929 to Take Part
in Novel July Contest

Though the city election is four
months away. baseball fans who
follow the City Amateur league
play will have an opportunity to
vote for their favorites, to COM
prise two "all-star" teams that will
participate in a league benefit
game next month. A group of
players who have seen City League
service prior to 1929 will form one
team and the younger players who
made their debut after that year
will form the second team. The
idea, a good one from top to bot
tom was launched by Paul Doran
last night at a league meeting.
The Old-Timers will be selected
From the following: Catchers, John
my Hoben of the Tribunes, Hank
Gagain of Waterville, Tiger Kane
of the Hills and Jack Mahaney
of the Brooklyns; pitchers, Joe
Strokelaitis of the Broollyns, Ray
DAILY of the Tommies, Tom Pur-
cell Of the Hills and George Blinn
of Waterville; first base, Ray o.
.Toole of the Tribunes; second, Bill
Sheehy of the Hearts. Alex Mazza-
,rella of the Brooklyns and Johnny
Gilmore of the Tribunes; third
SAMMY Fem of the Brooklyns and
Ray Ahearn of the Hearts; short
stops, Mickey Bowen of the Hills
and Bill Schofield of aWterville;
,left field, swim" Kielty of Water
willie, Harry Melvin of the Hearts,
Bill Flanagan of the Brooklyns,
ts'Turk" Flaherty of the Tribunes
and Joe Shea of the Hills; center
Paul Doran of the Hearts and
lBenny Howith of the Hills; right,
Johnny DeiVto of the Brooklyns
and George Dveliskis of the
Hearts; Managers, Frank Conroy
of the Tommies and Harry Melvin
of the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
NUTMEG WOMEN
GOLFERS DEFEAT
DOWN STATE FOES

Darien, June 27.-Playing at the
Wee Burn club here yesterday.
the Connecticut Women's Golf as
ISOLATION team defeated the West
chester-Fairfield Women's Golf as
ISOLATION team by two points. The
score was Connecticut 1-2 points.
Westc chester Fairfield 6 1-2.
Mrs George Austin, the New
Connecticut women's champion was
1 down to Miss Betty Pietsch OF
Tamarakeck, recently crowned
Westchester- Fairfield champion, in
their match; and Mrs L. c. Dubois.
runner-up In the Connecticut
championship was 2 up on Miss
Frances Snyder OF Apawamis, rum
ner UP in the Fairfield
championship.
The best score Of the day was
turned in by Miss Elizabeth Diefen-
dorf Of New Haven, who defeated
Mrs Edgar Arnold Of Greenwich 8
and 4. Miss Diefendorf turned In
card of SO with an eight on the
eighteenth hole, where she had
trouble In the rough.
The summary:
Connecticut women-Mrs George
Austin, Hartford, 0: Mrs L. e. Du-
bois. Wee Burn. /; Mrs Thomas
Hucknall. Woodway. /; Miss X.
Keenye, Hartford. h Mrs II. p.
Mratelle, o; Miss Elizabeth Diefen-
dorf. New Haven, 1; Mrs r. w.
White, New Haven. Miss c. Smith.
Hartford, /: Miss r. Dunn, Brook
lawn, /; Miss d. Bryant, Brook
lawn. ": Mrs r. Fem. New Haven.
/: Mrs r. s. Ellis. Hartford, o; Mrs
II. Bennett, Hartford. o; Mrs M.
J. Lawlor. Waterbury, ": Mrs I.
Browne. Indian Head. i, total Sh.
Westchester- Fairfeld--Miss Betty
Pietso Tamareck. /; Miss Frances
Snyder. Apawamis. 0; Mrs George
Hite O.; Mrs Edward Stevens.
Round Hill, "; Miss Helen Silleck,
Greenwich, 1; Mrs F. s. Laird,
westchester, o; Mrs C. p. Collins.
Greenwich, 1; Mrs I. M. Wheeler,
westchester, 4: Mrs L. @. Young,
Knollwood. VI: Mrs z. M. Willard.
Grassy Sprain, o.; Mrs Edgar
Arnold, Greenwich. o.; Mrs J.
Arneill. Jr, Woodway, 1; Miss
Marie Jenny. Hudson River. o: Mrs
J. Quirk. Greenwich. o; Mrs II.
Holman, Woodway, h-total 6h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
ONLY one UPSET
IN COLLEGE MEET

Haverford. Pa. June 27.-.(UP),
with all of the eight seeded play,
round matches and the remaining
second round contest were slated
to be completed today in the 49th
national intercollegiate tennis
lack Tidball of U. c. L. A., seed
ed No. /, will start play today. The
other seven seeded played yester-
day, until rain halted the tourney n,,,
after the field of 81 had been cut
to So. All of the first-round
matches and nine Of the second
round were completed. :,
Four of. the seeded stars reached
the third round: Dick Murray or
Hamilton, Martin BuXby of Texas.
All Horton of Williams and Joe
Coughlin of Stanford.
The only upset of the day came
when Martin Stesin of Minnesota
defeated n strong player from Har-
ward, j. F. Wray.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Slattery Joins
Waterville Nine

The Waterville oilers. City Anna
teur League leaders. will show
Patty Slattery, former Washing
ton Hill catcher, in their lineup
Sunday, II was announced TINS
morning by Manager Glenn Briotti.
With Hank Gagain, Sr, out OF the
competition for several weeks with
a split hand a new receiver was
essential as Mort Kielty failed to
put in his appearance Sunday, pre-
ferring to catch with the wash
ington town team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

or bottle of mosquito dope in their
tackle boxes. This dope Is either
bought ready made. or Is mixed up
according to an old formula by
your druggist.
One of these recipes that has
proven effective in keeping off the
pests follows: One ounce OF olive
oil, on-equarter ounce OF oil of sas-
safras, one-half ounce camphor.
one-quarter ounce of eucalyptus
oil, and one ounce of citronella..
This connection applied to exposed
parts of the bdy Is very effective as
a repellant.
Another formula Is: castor Oil,
one ounce; oil of sassafras, one
dram; citronella, two drains; PEN
nyroyal, one dram; camphor, two
drains; bergamot, one dram. and
enough pine tar to add color and
odor. This mixture will color the
clothing, and care should be taken
to keep 1t from contact with gar
ments.
Oil of lavender, mixed with bo-
rated lanolin, Is also good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

The American pros led in three
Of the matches, the British in three,
and two matches were all square.
The Americans leading were
Gene Sarazen, Densmore Shute and
Horton Smith.
Sarazen led Alfred Padgham,
up; Shute was l up over Sgd Eas-
Textbook, while Smith enjoyed a
five-hole margin over. Charles A.
Whitcombe.
Early Scores
British players leading were the
evteran Abe MITCHELL Charles
Lacey and Percy Alliss.
Mitchell ran away from Olin
Dutra to be up; Lacey was l up
over the Americans captain, Wal
ter Hagen, while Alliss led Paul
Runyan, UP.
Craig wood, Deal, N. J., was
even with William HI. Davies, and
Leo Diegel of Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo, was even with Arthur Havers.
Densmore Shute, the second
American to hold an advantage
after IS holes, was then one up
over sgd Easterbrook. Shute won
the first three holes in par and
EaSCeTDT0Ok leu loE tAS uFSt tiftlc
at the eleventh where Shute had a
bad second. The match was squar-
ed at the 18th and Easterbrook
conceded the 10th after taking five
to get home.
Great Lead
Horton Smith was the third
American to lead at the luncheon
pause. He was up over Charles
A. Whitcombe. He started badly,
half-topping a tee shot but made
some excellent recoveries. Steady
putting put Smith 8 up at the turn.
Their balls were touching in bum
ker on the tenth, and Smiths was
removed while Whitcombe played,
but Horton fiuffed his explosion to
hole out in six.
Smith was at the lip Of the cup
on the eleventh, lying in a dead
stymie, but whitcombe carromed
off to hole out.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, An
ished the first IS even with Arthur
Havers. Diegers rocker-arm put
ting cost him many strokers. He
twice took three strokes from neair
the pin, and also made many visits
to the traps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
POSSIBLE KAYO
PREDICTED FOR
WALKER BATTLE
lSpccial to the Democracy

Boston, June 27-Win Mickey
Walker be able to accomplish what
no other boxer has yet been able
to do? That is to knock Lou
Brouillard off his feet. AS the
discussion of the Forthcoming July
6 bout. at Boston Garden, between
Walker and Brouillard. wakes
warmer and warmer, this question
is more and more occupying the
minds of the fans.
Lou Brouillard has encountered
some of the heaviest swatters in
the welterweight and middle
weight ranks, since making his
debut as a professional, some four
years ago. Yet the little Worces-
ter battler stayed solidly set on his
pins through many devastating
barrage of punches. Never has he
so much as touched his tights to
the resin.
In Walker, however, Brouillard
is facing tremendously effective
puncher A 16s pound boxer who
has scored one and two round
kayoes on some of the tallest and
heaviest fighters in the heavy
weight division: men who have
been from thirty to forty pounds
heavier and six to eight inches
taller than he. But, despite this.
the sock that toppled the lofty
pines" may not he able to fell the
squat but sturdy "Oak".
Sounding on
Predictions that Brouillard
would be found shifting the dust
of the canvas at the termination
of his last bout in Boston were
freely made. 1t was asserted that
Sammy Slaughter would not only
bounce Lou on the floor boards
but would deposit him there for
| the count of ten. But Slaughter
failing fists made no perceptible
impression on Lou. In fact the
colored boys rugged attack simply
stung Brouillard to even greater
effort and Slaughter himself drop
ped to the floor nine times in that
ten round affair.
Walker, ring-wise, crafty, and
punching with the effectiveness of
an armor piercing projectile, may
possibly be able to turn the trick.
But before he accomplishes any
such feat he will, himself, he
forced to face as heavy an attack
as he has encountered in any of
his encounters with heavyweights.
There are many who believe that
Brouillard will "go down" at last,
but there is an equal number
ready to back Lou to topple
Mickey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
BAY STATE OPEN
FIGURED TO BE
CHANCE FOR FIELD
Many Favorites Mention
ed to Succeed Francis
Ouimet Who Is Out of
Play

Belmont, Mass, June 27.-(UPl
A field OF 100 New England anna
teur and professional golfers tuned
up today for the 72-hole Massachu-
sets state open championship
starting tomorrow over the Bel
mont Spring course for the title
left unattended by Francis Ouimet,
last years winner.
Absence this year Of the usual
group of New York pros makes
the tournament one OF the most
open in recent years, with follow
ers naming favorites In groups in
stead of handouts as has been the
case.
Most prominently mentioned
among the amateurs entered was
Jesse Guilford of Woodland, the
only amateur besides Ouimet, ever
to win this title. other simon
pures highly regarded were Emery
Stratton of Charles River; Bill
Blaney OF Brae Burn; Phil McPhail
and Wilford Crosley of Norfolk,
and Francis Doyle of Wachusett.
Pro Challengers
The pro list was headed by Bob
Crowley Of Norfolk and included
such stars as Charley MacAndrew
Of Wollaston, Roland Hancock of
Unicorn, John Shimkonis OF An
dover. Ted Turner of North Adams.
and Dave Hackney of vesper.
Out Of state threats included Joe
Pezzullo and George Easton OF
Warwick. r. l.; James Cawley OF
Wanumetonomy, r. l.: Tony
Guimelli. Winnesuket, r. l.; Clar-
enee Booth, Wethersfield, Conn;
Charles M. Nicoll. Sunset Ridge.
Conn; Harlan w. Gilman, Water
Vile, Me; Ernest l.. Ryall, Port
land, Me; Ernest Newman, Po-
land Spring, Me, and the only New
York entry, Arnold Gray of Kitch-
avian
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Yale Seems Set
for Golf Title

Williamsville. N. Y, June 26.-
(UP)-A nine stroke lead gained In
the first qualifying round of 1S
holes established Yale as a heavy
favorite today to win the team
championship Of the intercollegiate
golf tournament for the third con-
secutive year.
Paced by Sidney w. Noyes. Jr.
the Eli quartet turned in an aggre-
gate of 304 as compared to the 313
total for taxes and 316 each for
Michigan, 1882 runner-up, and
Notre Dame to hold command
ing lead as college golf stars from
all sections of the country teed off
for the final IS holes Of qualifying
play this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
WASHINGTON wins
FIFTEEN CONTESTS
AND 2 GAME LEAD
Yanks We're Idle as Cos
lin, Cronin, and Bluege
Hit Hard AS Beat S0x
Again

New York, June 27-UP)-
Continuing their triumphal tour.
the Washington Senators extended
their American league lead to two
full games over idle New York by
taking their third straight contest
from Cleveland, 4 to 3, after COM
ing from behind with a two-run
squirt in the eighth. 1t was the
Senator'S 18th win in their last Is
starts.
The two eighth-inning tallies re-
suited from Goose Goslin's triple,
followed by singles from Manager
Joe Cronin and Ossie Bluege. Hide
brand and Hudlin allowed the
Senators nine hits, including Joe
Kuhers homer with Schultz on
base in the second. The Indians
found Crowder and Russell for
nine safeties. 1t was Cleveland's
sixth straight defeat.
Easy Advance
The idle Detroit Tigers rose into
a birthplace tie with Chicago
when the White Sox dropped an
S-to-2 decision to Philadelphia,
giving the AS their fifth win in six
starts and the Chisox their seventh
loss in the last eight games. The
Athletics collected IA hits off Wy
att, Heging and Gregory, while
Freitas and Peterson allowed 10
scattered safeties to Chicago.
After two defeats Boston took the
third game of the series from st
Louis, Is to s, starting off with
four runs in the first inning. The
Sox hammered Mcdonald, stiles
and Hebert for Is safeties, in
cluding Johnny Hodapp's homer
with a mate aboard in the fifth.
Bruce Campbell and Irving Burns
made home runs for the Browns.
Rain washed out New York at
Detroit, and wet weather prevented
any of the four scheduled National
league contests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
FRIARS CONQUER
PARISH LEACUERS
Pat Quilter Fans. Eight st
Ann Batters as Y Nine
Register 3 to |

With Paddy Quilter tanning s
and keeping z hits we'll scattered
the Putsic Friars, Central Y In
terclub leaders, registered their
18th consecutive victory last night
at Fulton park defeating st AIMS
of the Catholic Parish league in
an interesting game. 3 to l.
With the score knotted at IL
the Y boys sewed up the game in
the sixth with two runs. George
Holloway opened with a single to
left and went to third on George
Dillon's single to right. Harry Huey
grounded out, Holloway scoring
and Dillon scored on Lou Benefits
single to center.
MILDLY Pryor pitched the first
three innings for the Saints and
held the winners scoreless but Leo
Berthiaume did not fare out so
well. several errors putting him in
consistent trouble.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

During championship Waterbury
ball hole
lifting marking
the City
which the benefit
planned for the middle Of month
Parocha championship
of
Giants and Psburg Pirates the Polo
Sullivan, Debunker
looking his Waertown Cardinals for
either in this city the silk BY
baseball selected for their
the 25
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Local Boys on
New Haven Card

Chin popping amateur battlers.
headed by Joe Mobile and AL
Leveque Of this city, will show
their wares on the first Of series
Of summer shows at White City
Stadium, New Haven tonight.
Matchmaker Dick Gray has Sc
cured Vic Salvo OF Springfield 10
battle Mobile, whose record Is
studded a mile long with knock
outs. Dick Menoski. another
Springfield satellite, will be billed
against the local Frenchman.
Phil Brosseau, another South
End Frenchmen and boss OF the
state light heavies, will see action
against an opponent to be selected
at ring time. Each escorted lady
will be admitted free Of charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27

, 1t might be said of this fight
that a good big man can beat a
good little man. Camera seems to
have developed into a good big
man since Sharkey took a 15-
round decision over him in 1881,
while the larruping Lithuanian
apparently has passed his peak.
Camera is the largest challenger
in ring history and the second
largest fighter ever to gain fistic
prominence. Only Charley Freeman,
the Michigan colossus of the 1S40's
was more massive. Freeman pack
ed 323 pounds on his six-foot 10
inch frame. But Primo, weighing
262 pounds and standing six feet
six and 1-2 inches, Is admitted by
the experts to be the best of the
giants, even better than Jess Will
lard was at Havana in 1915.
Primo Has Big Edge"
The Italian will have about SIS
pounds advantage over the 204-
pound Sharkey. He will loom about
half foot above the champion
and out-reach him by five and Il
half inches. He is stronger and is
five years younger than Sharkey,
who will be 81 in october. These
advantages cannot be laughed off.
champion are based largely on
Sharkey's decisive victory over
Primo in 1881, the year when the
Boston sob was at his peak. But
it Is recalled that Sharkey bat
tered Max Schmeling all over the
ring in 1880, before losing to the
German on a fourth-round foul.
However, when Jack won the title
from Schmeling in their return
bout in June, 1882, the battle was
so slose that most of the experts
thought Sharkey had lost. His lack
of sparkle in that year served for
many as the tip-off that Jack was
slipping. \ year of idleness since
then certainly hasn't snarpeneo
him.
Meanwhile Camera engaged in
"a bouts since his beating by Shar-
key, which should give him great
advantage in condition because
nothing has been invented as
substitute for battling to keep
fighting man intrim.
Sharkey supporters claim Car
nera is too slow and that he can't
hit. True, the vast Venetian is no
speed ball, but ne is the fastest vi
the giants. For that matter. the
more astute dwellers of cauliflower
alley noticed that Jack has not
been flashing his old time speed
at Orangeburg.
Right Only Drawback
Primo must have some sort OF
a WALTON because he knocked out
56 opponents in his "a fights and
few of these were not members OF
the tank corps. Sharkey knocked
out IL in AS bouts. Camera has
never been knocked out, but Shar-
key was put to sleep twice, by Ro-
nero Rojas in 1924, and by Jack
Dempsey in 1927.
The champion sent Camera TO
the floor but couldn't put MIN
away, Since then the giant studied
boxing seriously and improved his
style 100 per cent. He developed
a formidable left jab that shoots
likt wagon tongue, constantly
battering an opponents head. 1t
was this blow that felled the late
Ernie Schaaf in his last fight. In
addition the big fellow has a dam
aging right uppercut and he can
club wickedly from all angles. he
still lacks a good straight right
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Hogan to Box
Emard Tomorrow

Bill Hogan, former local simon
pure and regarded by scribes as
a possible future champion. will
show against Jerry Emard of
Springfield, conqueror of Irish Pat
McGrath, formerly of this city, in
an eight round bout on the Jimmy
Herman Perlick card at
South Park Stadium in Hartford
tomorrow night. Buddy Howard Is
slated to box Jack Keller Of
Springfield in one of the two six
FOUNDERS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
K. of L. Club to
Hold Card Party

The X. of L. baseball team viii
sponsor a card party at their cruz
rooms on Green street MONDAY
evening. July'3 at o'clock. Dane
ing will be enjoyed and refresh,
ments served. Prizes galore VII!
be given out. Everybody Is wei-
come and tickets may be secureh
at the door.
Friday night the knights base
hall team will meet the indicated
Putsic Friars at Brassco Park at
s o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
KING TO OPEN MUSEUM

Gothenburg. Sweden - (U.P)-
The Marine Museum of Gothenburs
one of the largest and most COM
plete in the world. will be formally
opened by King Gustaf on July H.
At the same time will be inaugu-
rated the nearby campanile, erected
in memory of Swedish sailors who
persisted in the World War. one OF
the major museum attractions Is
the so-called Galtabeck Ship. a Vi
king vessel recently unearthed az
ter 1900 years In the ground on
the west coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
HOPEvILLE UPSET

st AIMS A. C. upset Hopeville
Sunday afternoon at Brassco park,
5 to /. The Saints were strengthen
ed by Divide Philibert who is home
from Joliet college. Philibert
pitched the first seven innings
allowing but two hits. his brother
Nelson finishing and giving up hut
one hit. Emile Bellemare is man.
ager of the Saints.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-27
Platts Mills VS.
Tribes Tonight
Especial to the Democrat

Platts Mills. June 27-The Platts
Mills Married Mems team will re-
ceive plenty Of opposition tonight
at Bristol Field when Johnny Ker-
wins Tribunes of the Waterbury
City Amateur League made their
debut at o'clock. Young Kenneal-
ley who has not started game
wit hthe Tribes as yet. will prob
ably pitch for the visitors with
Johnny Hoben catching.
frankie Edmonds. colored finger
Of the Naugatuck high nine, will
get the starting assignment for the
local club, he having been signed
up yesterday by Manager Hurley.