davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
EMARD STOPPED
BY TOWNSENDN !
MONTREAL RING
Bout Stopped in Second
Round-Three Holyoke
Battlers Beaten

MONTREAL Que, June 8.-(UP)-
Billy Townsend Of Vancouver, B.
c., proved too strong for Jerry
Emard of Holyoke, Mass, in their
ten-round feature match at the
Forum last night. Two minutes
and 46 seconds after the opening
bill, Referee Leo Kid Roy stopped
the fight and awarded it to Town
send.
Townsend dropped Emard with
a hard right few seconds after
the opening bell for the count of
one. Townsend met him with a
left when he reached his feet and
Emard wilted again. Townsend
leaped in and pounded Emard with
a series of crashing rights and lefts
and the referee halted the match.
Townsend weighed las IA, 7Em-
ard las Ia.
Harold Stewart, Montreal, con.
tinued his string Of victries by out
pointing Roland Lecuyer, another
semi-final .six-round bout. Stewart
cleaner and harder hitting, al
though neither boy was able to do
much damage to the other.
Stewart weighed $50 1-2 and Le-
cuyer 100 Ia.
Harry Gerson, local bantam,
knocked out Dark Cloud" Ruby
Bradley of Holyoke, Mass, in the
first round of a scheduled six
round bout. Bradley crumpled to
the canvas for the third time in
two minutes and SIS seconds as the
result of three short lefts to the
stomach. Bradley failed to hit
Gerson while the fight lasted.
Gerson weighed III, and Bradley
11H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
EARLY
SEASON LEADERS.
FAIL TO CLICK
Hitting Hard But Not
Scoring Runs - White
SOx Move Into Second
Place
BY JACK CUDDY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York. June UP)-
What's wrong with the Pittsburg
Pirates? Those Buccaneers who
doomed through most of the early
season with their jolly doger
nailed to the peak of the National
league mast, have walked the
plank seven times in their last
eight contests.
Their batters are afflicted with
"scatteritis" their fielders have
"fumblitis," their pitchers are on
parade.
Pittsburg is getting plenty of
hits: 76 in eight games. But they
were scattered so that they result
ed in only % runs, while opposing
clubs converted so hits into 40 tall
lies. Pirate fielders made IL err
rors while rival players made only
one. No Corsair pitcher went the
route, 81 parading to the mound
against IL opposing fingers.
Clipped by Cubs -
The Pirates lost their third
game in four starts against Chicago
z to g.. The Cubs punched II hits
off four pitchers for bursts of four
runs in the second and three in the
sixth inning. Bill urges homer
with mate aboard featured the
first rally. Babe Herman made two
triples, double, walk and a sac
rifice for perfect day at bat.
In the only other National game
scheduled, Boston downed the Phil
lies. 3 to 1, when Jumbo Elliott
blew up in the seventh and eighth
frames, allowing the three tallies.
Chicago replaced Washington at
second position in the American
league by beating st Louis, 4 to l..
AL Simmons home run gave Chi
cago its first tally in the second
frame. Irving Hadley allowed Chi
cago nine hits, two more than Milt
CASTOR yielded.
Break" for AS
A heavy windstorm and dark
ness broke up the game between
Washington and Philadelphia with
the Senators leading, IA to 10, in
the 10th, the score reverting to a
1913 deadlock. The Athletics made
16 safeties and the Senators IL.
Detroit beat Cleveland, to /,
with three tallies off Oral Hide
brand in the sixth. Marvin Owen
contributed q fOur-bagger
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
med FARLEY ENDS
| SCHOOL CAMPAIC
DEFEATING WILBY
Crosby Right Handler
Win d S Up Scholastic
Career With 4 to 3
Vic tory Over City
Rivals

Ned Farley wound up his schol-
astic career yesterday in enviable
style defeating Wildly. 4 to 3, in .
twilight encounter at Hamilton
Park, which Tony DeSantia, diulin-.
utive shortstop almost threw away
in the final inning with two costly
errors, half OF his quota of miscues
for the day.
The tall right handler had the
better of frankie Berardi through
out, limiting the Valley League
leaders to five hits, eight less than
Berardi was nicked for. Farley
sent back 6 on strikes, one batter
than his opponent.
The final inning almost proved
fatal to the Willow street lad who
deserved to win the ball game from
the start. Jim Cricton opened with
a grounder to DeSantis who threw
wild to first. giving the Wildly short
stop two bases. Al Vestro grounded
to him and he once more duplicated
the same feat with a throw yards
over Jim Lawlor's head, Crichton
scoring and Vestro taking second.
Fred Sullivan, batting for "Swede"
Youngquist was thrown out by De-
Saints. Ed Danovich advanced
Vestro to third on an infield out to
Johnny Thompson. but the Wildly
right fielder died there as Johnny
Barnes grounded out to the mite
second sacker.
The win gave the blue and white
a fifty-fifty break in the city series.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
FACTS AND FIGURES

New York. June S-(UP)-Here
are the facts on to-night's heavy
weight battle: ee
Principals - Max Schmeling,
Germany, VS.. Max Baer, California.
Length Of bout-15 rounds, or
less.
Place-Yankee Stadium.
Time-10 p. m, EDIT.
Capacity of Arena-80,000.
Estimated attendance--75,000.
Estimated receipts-$350,000.,
Sell out figures-$410,000.
Promoters Jack Dempsey
Sporting Club, Inc.
Referee and judges-To be Sc
lected at ringside.
Ring officials - Announcer, Joe
Humphries; physician DIR J.. Mar.
tin; timekeeper, Joe Bannon.
First bout-Starts 8 p. IN.
Probable ringside odds--3 to /,
Schmeling favorite.
Principals percentages of gate
Schmeling 37h; Baer IAN.
Calvary cancer hospital receives
per cent of gross. t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS
Especial The Dernocrat)

= =
Terryville, June 8-Tom Halpin's
Pin TumbIers baseball team. last
years league champions seemed to
have hit their hitting powers.
again as in last nights game
against the office nine. the Pin
Tumblers pounded out IS hits
against Walter Mendella and Bill
Tier Berg to score is runs while
the office was gathering four hits
of 'Tippy" Jablonowski to gain
six runs.
Tonight's Industrial League con-
test will bring together the Busi-
ness Men and the undefeated Ma
chine room nine. 1t Is expected
that Leo Berg will be on the mound
for the business men while Tommy
Flynn, the outstanding pitcher In
this village this summer will do
the twirling for the Inachinists.
The game will start at 6 o'clock
ana will be played on the East
Main street diamond.
st Casimir's In Action
The st Casimir's nine will jour-
ney to Torrington this evening to
meet the Torrington team in q
Naugatuck. Valley League contest
while on Friday. evening the VIM
sted team win invade Terryville to
give battle to the st Castmjr's on
the East Main street diamond.
~ Scheduled Announced
/ The schedule for the fourth
week Of the Industrial League has
been annousoed ~ follows;
June 18th Cabinet Room VS. Of
nee: June 18th. Andrew Terry w
business Men: June 18th Machine
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SCHOFIELD PLAYS
WITH ACCIES nine

Storrs, June 8.-Coach Sumner
A. Dole's Connecticut State base
ball team closes its season this
week with two games, the first to
be played with Springfield College
at Springfield tomorrow afternoon,
and the second and last to be
played with the Alumni of the col
lege on Saturday afternoon as one
of the features in the Glass Day
exercises Of the graduating class of
1888.
"Mushy" Seymour of SuffieId,
captain of the Connecticut nine in
1925 is chaplain and manager of
the Alumni team this season. He
has been endeavoring to round up
some of the more recent Conencti-
cut baseball stars and men who
are playing some ball now. While
he has not heard from all those to
whom he has written, the follow
ing men are expected to be on deck
for the encounter: Bill" barrow.
ca plain and third baseman Of the
Nutmeg nine two years ago and
now coach at Norwich Free aca-
denny; Bill Schofield, former short
stop. now coach at Crosby high in
Waterbury; Joe Goebel of New Ha-
ven, center fielder on the 1890
team; Walter Hooper Of Boston,
Mass, captain and outfielder on the
80 team: Eddie Yuskevich. catch
err '32; Bev Wilson, firse baseman
and pitcher of '32, now coach at
Danielson high school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

TODAN;S
$PORTAPARADE
fS@&bllb'
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

IUnlted Press Sfaff Correspondent
New York, June S.-(UP)-
Heavyweight prize-flghting will be
on trial for its life tonight and the
courtroom will be "a x "a ring
pitched over second base in the
Yankee Stadium. The judges will
be some 10000 assorted citizens
from all over the country.
The chief witnesses will be Max
Schmeling of Germany and Max
Baer of California. The verdict is
up to them. If these two boys go
out there and indulge in one of
those you-toucl1-me-an d-then-Ill-
touch-you daisy chains, boxing is
going to get a sock on the button
which, If it doesn't prove fatal, will
leave the game punchdrunk for the
next five years. The 10000 Gus
toners who will sit in on tonight's
festivities will be there expecting
one thing-a mean, tough, ornery,
! hard-bitten bout in which both
{ parties concerned actually fight.
If they get it, you may look for
the fight business, particularly the
h big money heavyweight end of it,
to come to town, as the purists put
1t. If they don't, you may sit back
and watch the game slip three
\ notches below bowling on the green
and field hockey as a money-mak-
er. incidentally, we bet that
Brother James Joy Johnston of
Madison Square Garden has given
orr silent prayer today that Baer
and Schmeling put on a scorcher.
For Brother Johnston has
Sharkey and Camera going at it in
a couple of weeks, and If tonight's
k,,~ ,,t an hA CD
James Joy will be able to seat all
his patrons in a phone booth and
still have enough room left to take
setting-up exercises. On the other
hand, a real show tonight and
Sharkey and Camera will play to
serious money.
On paper, tonight's bout looks
like the most promising thing since
Dempsey and Firpo. That is, it's
natural. There hasn't been a
heavyweight like Baer around for
q long time. Big, wild, handsome
and men, he loves to fight. He
Graves dealing it out and he Graves
taking it. Unless he crosses every
body tonight he'll answer the first
bell swinging from his spikes and
continue this none too subtle
strategy until something drops.
Just what will drop, and when,
Is a problem. Our guess is that it
will be Baer. But other critics
think 1t will be Schmeling.
We like Schmeling because its
always safer to play form than
hunch. We know what Schmeling
can and will do. We don't think
Baer will ever score a clean smash
to the whiskers with that right
hand of his. The German fought
Sharkey, the best boxer in the
business, for Is rounds a year ago
and didn't get clipped clearly
once. If Sharkey couldn't nail
Schmeling why should Baer?
Furthermore, we wouldn't be at
all surprised if Schmeling doesn't
hit fully as hard as Baer. That
right hand he throws from in close
is q wicked, wicked number, and
his uppercut and drive to the heart
from the same side, are almost as
lethal.
p. S. If Baer lays Schmeling
down and out please address all
letters beginning "I told you so,
you big mugg," to Jimmy Mattern,
in Siberia. He's taking care of our
mail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
BALINSKY PROVES
HERO AS NAUCY
TOPS COMMERCIAL
Second Stacker Drives in
Both Runs in 2 to |
Victory==Edmonds Fans
Especial to The Democracy

Naugatuck, June S-Frankie
Edmonds, colored mound ace of
the Naugatuck high team swelled
his seasons total of strikeouts by
16 yesterday when he let New Ha-
ven Commercial down with three
hits in chalking up at 2-1 victory,
in the renewal of relations with
the Elm City team after a lapse
of seven years.
Balinsky Docs 1t
Lefty" LaVorgna hurled good
ball for the visitors giving up but
seven hits. one of which was a ho-
mer, by ''Nebby" Balinsky in the
second inning, the first run of the
game. The Greyhounds clinched
the tilt in the sixth. Dick Tuckey
opened with single to center and
Solowicki sacrificed him to second,
scoring on Balinsky's single to
right.
Enamait's Error Costly
Balinsky's home run to deep CEN
ter was lost in the brush. New Ha-
ven pushed over their only run in
the fourth when Brooks singled
with two out and stole second,
skirting all the way home when AL
throw to the midway
sack finally wound up in deep CEN
terfield. The baX score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
MEMORIAL TROPHY

Cambridge. Mass, June s.-(UP)
university has accepted
an anonymous gift of trophy in
memory of the late Bruce Finlay
Vanderveer. freshman crew cap
tain in 1882, to be awarded an
nual,y at Red Top, Conn, to the
outstanding member of the Grim
son yearling eight.
Vandervere, son of Stephen L.
Vanderveer of Great Neck, L. l.,
was killed in an automobile ac-
cident last summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Dempsey, promoting his first big
time show, has been iikened to the
late Tex Richard Of million-dollar-
gate fame. A traditional Richard
break in the weather would es-
tablish the old Mannassa Mauler
as the ace promoter Of the present
day, for a fair afternoon and early
evening would virtually assure a
sell-out of the $4,000 seats.
Such a sale would allow Demp-
sey, Schmeling, Baer and the Can
Ger hospital to split a fortune OF
nearly 100000.
Advance sales were estimated to-
day to have approached the $175.-
600 mark, but this was only a
guess.
II know I've got better than
$125,000," Dempsey said, '.but
there are many agencies who
haven't reported back. All I really
know is that the boys in my Broad
way office are selling tickets as fast
as they can make change and
they're pretty good at that"
Looks Like Winner
Schmeling, who won the cham
pionship Sitting down" ON a foul
blow from Jack Sharkey, and who
lost 1t to the same man two years
later .motored to town today from
his Lake Swannanoa, N. j., Coun-
try club retreat. He remained a
firm 2 to / betting favorite, and
the odds in his favor were expected
to heightened to to 1 by fight
time. Betting was light.
49,
one day. He motored yesterday
from his camp at the Bader avia-
ton field in Atlantic City, to the
home of an anonymous friend.
Schmeling made temporary guar
ters at the Commodore hotel.
The principals were to weigh in
at the boxing commission office at
Q p. m. Baer had a sarcastic speech
ready for Schmeling but few be-
lieved he would remember to de-
liver it.
The fight itself promises to be in
fighting, on the part of Schmeling,
against Baer's long-range smuggling.
Baer, who will weigh better than
210 pounds to Schmeling's 100, is
a slugger who doesn't mind leaving
himself wide open while swinging
from his shoelaces.
German Has Edge
In addition to outweighing
Schmeling by some 20 pounds Baer
has the longer reach and the more
rugged physique. But Schmeling
is nearly as strong, is vastly more
intelligent, and can box better than
| Baer four ways from the deuce.
Not more than one in ten of the
domestic and imported boxing writ
ers gives Baer as much as a $3.50
chance. Dempsey predicted a
knockout but would not name the
man.
Dempsey reiterated today his
original announcement that there
would be no broadcast.
Scalpers were reaping a rich
| harvest. They were asking $35 for
$11.5o tickets calling for seats
within the first ten rows, and $40
for seats farther back. What's
more they were getting 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Plans Proceed For
Games in Berlin

Vienna, June 8-(UP)-The in
ternational Olympic committee to-
day took up plans for the 1886
gan, IS in Berlin in ain atmosphere
cleared by. Germany's pledge that
no discrimination would be shown
Jews.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved unanimously the previous
award Of the Olympiad to the Ger
man capital when DR. Theodore Le-
wald, head of. the German delega-
ton, brought official assurance that
no Jewish athletes would be dis
eliminated against. M
The scapitulation was distinct
triumph for the American delega-
ton which led the tight for spe-
cific pledge OF, no discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
ParOchial League
Baseball Slate
Friday, June 9th

st Margaret VS. st Francis at
Fulton. Umpire. O'Connor.
st Thomas VS. Sacred Heart at
Hamilton No 2, umpire. Marinelli.
SITS Peter Paul VS. st Joseph at
Hamilton No. l. Umpire. Bowen.
st Ann VS. st Mary's at Wash
sngton. Umpire, Shea.
Monday, June IL
st Ann@ VS. st Francis at Hamil-
ton No. I. Umpire, Bowen.
SITS Peter and. Paul VS. st Mary's
at Hamilton No 2. Umpire, Mari
nelli.
st Margaret VS. Sacred Heart at
Washington. Umpire, Shea.
st Thomas VS. St Joseph at Full
ton. Umpire, O'Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

The first movement of the swing
should not be performed by the
wrists alone. It is a common mis-
take to start the motion by an
abrupt pickup with the right hand.
This puts the left hand at such a
disadvantage it has no control
whatever in the swing.
At the start Of the backswing II
is best to push backward with the
left arm. involving a direct turn of
the hips and shoulders. II this is
done correctly, the clubhead will
be the last thing to move. tagging
behind the hands and dragging
away from the ball.
This motion assures firm. ex-
tended left arm and encourages a
free hip turn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
SCHMEL NG-BAER
PICTURES TO SHOW
AT PALACE THEATER

Waterbury boxing fans who
have not the time, money, or
opportunity to take in the
Schmeling- Baer fight tonight in
New York will be afforded u
ringside seat for q half dollar
Or less when Manager e. Fitz-
patrick of the Palace theater
will present the only sound pic
lures of the bout on Saturday,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The showing of the Schmeling-
Baer pictures will he exclusive
at the Palace in this city, and
will be complete in every detail
including round by round and
blow by blow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
FAIR WEATHER FOR
BIG FIGHT

New York, June 8-(UP)-
Hope for clear weather for to-
nights SchHeling,B aer bout
were enhanced today when q
bright sun broke. through the
early morning haze. The wealth.
: er continued warm but was less
humid than during, the past
two days ". s'sss s
Probably fair weather for
the fight." was predicted BY
James III. Scarr or the local
weather bureau. z a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Farley, Shugrue. Jacovino, Crich-
aon. Two-base hits-Murphy, Pro-
novost. Sacrifies-Lawlor and Rossi.
Stolen bases-Jacovino. Double plays
Thompson to De Santes to Law
Tor; Rossi to Chrichton to Young
quist. Bases on balls-off Farley /;
off Berardi /. Struck out-by Far
ley 6: by Berardi 5. Left on bases
Crosby 8: Wildly S. Umpire-Stan-
ton and Radley. Time of game
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
N. Y. A. C. EASY FOR
: YALE BASEBALL TEAM

New Haven. Conn, June s.
(UP)-Yale converted IL hits into
runs yesterday afternoon to score
a to victory over the New York
Athletic club nine at Yale field.
Sawyer, former Yale star, started
for the visitors, but was not effec-
tive. The New York club got but
two hits off the three Yale mounds
men. George Parker, Rogers and
Fitz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
BISSONETTE FOR 4.
BOYLE OF BALTIMORE

New York, June S.-(UP)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today announced
the acquisition of Ralph Boyle, an
infielder from Baltimore Of the In.
ternational league in exchange for
cash and Del Bissonetet, formerly
one OF the greatest first basemen
in the major leagues In an effort
to bolster crumblipg. outer defenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
KENOSHAS WIN

Bobby West was invincible last
night as the Kenashas club de-
feated the u and / club. 8 to 2. at
l park; In sehean!ed : !, In Z
West sent back 10 of the losers
on strikes. Lefty Haynes was on
the mound for the losers. No games
are scheduled In the league tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Runs batted in-Baiinsky 2.

Runs batted in-Balinsky 2. Home
runs - Balinsky. Sacrifices - Solo
wocki, Balinsky, Emamait. Double
ulays-La Vorgna to Grier to Ros-
ner. Bases on balls-off Edmonds
8; off vorgna 3 Struck out--by
Edmonds 16; by La Vorgna S. Wild
Left on bases
Cmmercial S; Naugatuck 4. Umpire
-Leno Costaldo. Time Of game
TAT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Runs batted MCDONNELL, Car
vey, II mpton, Wheeler, Klein,
Woodock, Rogers, r. Parker Two
Three-base hits-O'Connell, Wheel
er. Sacrifice-Dugan.. Bases on balls
OK G. Parker 4. Rogers 4, Fitz 3,
Struck out-by G. Parker 3, Fitz 2.
Sawyer 3, Lanahan l. Hits-off
Parker. In 4 innings; Rogers,
in . (none out In sb;enth); Fits, o
in 9. Sawyer. II In s.: Lanahan.
in 2. Double plays---Fletcher and
wheeler; Porter and Hampton. Left
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
Experts " Unanimously
FAVOR Max Schn1eling;
Scalpers Very Busy
By STUART CAMERON

New York, June 8-(UP) The ageoid lust for combat
and the magic name Of Jack Dempsey will draw some
into Yankee stadium tonight to watch Max Schme
ing and Max Baer battle for Is rounds or less
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Stringing With Schmeling
By JOHN a. CLUNEx

49, 49,.
Io-nisnls neiee VI my
for the title in September, IL the
,att.,. aoesn,t DION II To Camera
$3.50 - -
three weeks hence' siiouiu NV 70
too hard to figure out with the
element of surprise reduced to
,,,,.s,,,. ,,,,rgvn,,n, No ons eeens
pyssA ~
TO give 6aer an even Shancs "
WIN when, On n,s rScv az for a ne
not rate. FersonaIy .o0k loa .ne
bout 70 20 the Mii. y. aou;
WITH baer takins an a ~.
methodical gong over as tne
Dogs IN the pack rooin eApleSs A.
-, - ooo -
WnaI VIII uraW sc'vvv 49,
PIE ~ INC sc s! = 49,
Baer naynaxe -. .i, ~
the Ieu.cnlC uut.
the CaniOrnan VII NJ .n ass ~
nan Ihe S aU,.l nu sO..ss -
get In ns IL
lhcy 10 say rs s.
oesi.s OWL tane e1sns " r1
MOVING taLge, AM ~
Scnmenhg VIII oo notAs c,s
but, TINS Daimy evening OF inc
merry Anoneh VI CUNT
IN my opinlvn, ocnihens NY
pest heavyWelsn ~ ene "u1
rignt now, pouha iv1 puunu 'a pa
Dempseys rear work wiz noW pc
gin, LOT with nnahc ga success as.
promoter an ne mas 70 40 , now rs -
match to-nisMs winner Wilt .ne
VICTOR OF the Snarhey-nal G iuss
stageo py Mao,son Squa.e 1uen'
June Iytn. II Carsra WINS. Dsh ~,
sey VIII De OUT ., lucA ;, oue a
Snarkey ana Ss, asn
.ne oio ManasSa 4Ma S ay So
that nslc Plum tor op ~. a
snow ieaVlns the Garoen hIsh anu
dry' II some sort Oh comprohlse
Is not eHecteo IN 'he ineahtiiiie'
-, - -,
FOE "a nsnt IL wcn o
man mas niue c D.H
aealhst the o.ner INC Dae
Scnenns ~ - OuI VI ene
matet % Dpsey w" snoo m"
GoSe ~ |Soo'OvwV
Wi t.e prneipa.S sgus'I o.
a. ~ asu,,.,S
Sos No., ,,,ore ,,ofo,,t the time
Tran ~ arv hnnt In tho mast
axa xears IN Ne,U yortN ncmn.
Sow male II SO. with fair
wcather nrOnnised- everything
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Detroit 8. Cleveland i.
Philadelphia Is, Washington 10
Games called in AS half of 10th.
darkness.
Chicago 4, st. Louis I.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington At Boston (2).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08
TALE OF THE TAPE

New York. June 8-(UP)-The
measurements of the principals in
to-night's heavyweight bout follow:
6 it.. in. Height 6 it,, 2h in
Schmeling Baer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-08

Games Yesterday.
Newark 2, Albany 0.
Jersey City 5, Baltimore 3.
Toronto-Buffalo (rain).
Montreal Rochester (rain).