davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Sacramento should receive test
of its supremacy in the Pacific
Coast League this week against
Oakland. The Oaks are in the
midst of a winning streak, having
defeated Hollywood five out of sew
en- games.
Los Angeles will have an oppor-
tunity of moving into second place
III their series with Hollywood, now
tied for that position with Portland.
The Angels lost four games in their
series with Portland.
Seattle will play Portland in the
series opening tomorrow.
The Missions and San Francisco
play tonight. The Missions are one
and half games behind the Seals.
They should have easy going
against the last place Seals.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
TODANS
SPORTAPARADE.
MS%Ah5bSAD
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

! NEW YORK. June 20. - If you
are looking about these days for
an excuse to take advantage of
the nice and juicy odds which are
certain to be given on that large
party. Primo Carnera, on the night
of June the 90, you might do worse
than take into consideration the
many great fighters who, like the
giant Italian, couldn't whip your
Cousin Egbert in a gymnasium.
At the same time you might give
a thought to the regiment OF boxers
who looked like a combination OF
Sullivan, Dempsey and Leonard In
the gym, but who folded up like
a music rack in actual combat
Two of the more famous illuStra-
tionS of this class were Tom Cow
Ter, English heavyweight, and Jack
McAuliffe the second. The late
jim Corbett used to tell what a
sucker Cowler made of him. In
a gym Cowler could do any and
everything. Yet when they stood
him out in front of Jack Dillon
the Englishman was like a poSsum
when you shine a light in his eyes.
and was knocked kicking while his
friends were still! making bets.
McAuliffe looked so hot in train
ing that his contract was pur-
chased for $4,000. It was worth eX-
actly one dime when Firpo finish
ed betting him in one of the pre-
liminaries to the Floyd Johnson
jess Willard go at the stadium.
Other great gym fighters who had
difficulty getting their hands UP
once the bell rang in an actual
fight were Al Reich, Spider Roach,
Fred Fulton, Jim Ccffey and Joe
Cox.
But we were talking about fight
ers, who, like Camera. looked
lousy in training. Gene Tunney is
a fine one to consider. One peep
at Tunney in a workout and you d
swear you could lick him every
day in the week and twice on Sum-
day. For some reason the man
many consider the finest all-around
boxer the ring ever saw couldn t
get going until it meant something.
Mickey Walker is an even better
example than Tunney. In gym
nasium form Mickey wouldn't get
past the first round of the Middle
Atlantic states intercollegiate. Yet
the Mick will go down in the books
as one of the meanest. toughest,
hell-cattingest middles of all time.
So, Carnera s unimpressive work
outs for the Sharkey man may be
a good omen. Certainly. if look
ing punk in training is sign. he II
be ripping killer against Sharkey.
What we mean is he looks pretty
awful. or at least he did Yesterday.
In four rounds against Harold
Mays and gentleman of color in
troduced as Humberto Arsi, cham
pion of Porto Rico, Primo proved
it was possible to commit each of
boxing S seven deadly sins in sew
en- distinct ways. Looking at him
you felt that Sharkey was as sure
as Equipoise against Kate Smith
at mile and a quarter.
But, you will remember, SO out
of 100 said Schmeling was cinch
TO slaughter Baer. and the Ger
man was lucky and proud to have a
head sitting up on his neck when
he sailed
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Boer Exhibition
Proves A Flop

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20. UP)-
Max Baer, conqueror of Max
Schmeling and California S hope
for the world IS heavyweight box
ing championship, drew only 5000
persons last night when he opened
an exhibition tour by winning a
four round decision over Peter Wis
tort of Chicago.
Neither Baer nor Wistort landed
solid blow during the bout but
as the rules of the New York box
ing commission required a decis-
ion, Referee Jack Dempsey and
the judges awarded the verdict 10
Baer.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Los Angeles Wins
Over Hollywood

LOS ANGELES, June 20 up
A six run splash in the sixth inning
enabled Los Angeles to capture an
exhibition contest from Hollywood,
last night. g TO 7.
The game, staged for the bene-
fit Of local Holy name societies,
was dominated by Costa, young
Hollywood twirler. until the fatal
sixth when the Angels mauled him
for seven hits and took the lead.
Eight thousand fans saw the eX-
hibition contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Mexican Boxer To
Have Busy Time

LOS ANGELES, June 20. UP-
A busting program awaited Baby
Face Casanova today upon his ar
rival from Mexico City with Kid
Azteca.
Tom Gallery, Olympic promoter
has signed the Mexican bantam
weight champion for three ring
engagements, opening with Young
Tommy here on July II. Gallery's
other planned projects include a
Mexican featherweight title affair
with Baby Arizmendi and N B.
A. featherWeight championship
fight with Freddie Miller.
Casanova and Azteca were to
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Cool BreeZeS

Enjoy cool breezes
day and night with an
Emerson Fan. Why
suffer and lose sleep,
when Emerson fans
cost so little to run and
last SO long that you can
hardly wear them out.
Get your Emerson to-
day. A Swear guaran-
tee with every one re-
gardless of size or price.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

PALO ALTO, June 20-The APP
pointment of Jimmy Bradshaw as
head coach of the Stanford univer-
sity freshman football team was
approved today by President Ray
Lyman Wilbur. John Bum, head
basketball coach, and Don Robes
ky will be his assistants. Murray
Cuddeback was chosen as head
coach of the Grays.
OAKLAND, June 20.-The Cali
fornia bantamweight title will be at
stake when Young Tommy and
Little Pancho meet in 10-round
bout here tomorrow night.
Both fighters have completed
their training for the match, and
each is confident of victory. 1t
will be their third encounter, with
Tommy having the edge with one
victory and a draw.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 20. =
ANODCI u II. 4NAOl VII vi w
will be first off the starting tee in
the intercollegiate golf tournament
starting next Monday at the Coun-
try Club of Buffalo, it was an
nounced today. There are 80 in
dividual entries and II team en-
tries.
CHICAGO, June 20-Babe Ruth
was expected to return to the New
York Yankees lineup today against
the Chicago White SoX. He was
iii yesterday after slight fever
which resulted from fumes from a
sewer under the visiting club dug
out at Comiskey Park. Both Ruth
and Lou Gehrig became i'll on the
field Sunday, while Benny Chap
man and Eddie doc Farrell be-
came i'll on the bench. The excess
sive heat and the fumes from a
defective sewer was believed to
have caused the illness of the four
players
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20

arrive here by plane. Azteca opens
his campaign a week from tonight
against Ceferino Garcia, state weller
champion. Gallery said the winner
may meet Jackie Fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 3, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis S.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 7.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 4, New York 8.
Washington 10, st. Louis 4.
Detroit 9, Philadelphia A.
Boston S. Cleveland 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games; teams travelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20

Summary: Two-base hits - l..
House, Austin, Shawn, P. House.
Home run-Sheffield Struck out
by Chambers 5, by O'Brien 9. Bases
on balls-off Chamber 2, off O'Brien
q
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-20
STANDINGS IN
NIGHT LEAGUE

All teams start from scratch
for the second half of season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
RUSH FOR MOTOR
 LIVERY PERMITS
Hearings Before Public Utilities Commission at
 Hartford To-day

Several Waterbury applicants are among those. Seeklng motor livery permits who will be heard Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock in Hart ford, the state public utilities com mission announced this morning.
 The following ap: :ications are set for hearings:
 John J. and Francis Ahern. Inc. 35 Chapel street; Peter Taiarsl<i, 1OS Governor street; Joseph Seno- fonte, 201 Preston street; Concetto Pizso, 123 Charles street; Santo Randazzo, 195 Front street; R. M, and F. P. Sargarino, 190 Front street, Gerald w. Carter, 63 Glen dale avenue; Corrado Vaccaro, $50 Front street, all of Hartford.
 Thomas Co.assanto, Sabato Dam- brosi, Alderson Func. il Home, Jus tin and Mar yStankevicus of Wa terbury; H. M. Hitchcox, Frank B Hitchcox, watertown; A. A. Lam phier, Leo Racker, Meriden; John J. Torello, PasquaIe Longobardi New Haven; Neal Vegliante, Frank Durso, Hamden.
 Alex J. Adzina, John J. Panik Bridgeport; Edward J. Bednar, An sonia; Mrs Loretta N. Elwood. New London; White Stripe Taxi Service Greenwich; George Geffken, Mid dlefield;- Gertrude A. Connor, Thompsonville; Thomas P. O'Brien Bristol: James. F. Farrell, Fred erick J. Sorbo, Minnie F. Steele Mastco, Inc, all of New Britain; Lyons & lyons, Tho-naston; County Transportation Co.,, Inc, Stamford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
ANNUAL SOCIAL OF INTRIGUE COUNCIL
Will Be Held Tomorrow Night at the BrO0k=
 lyn YMCA

Friday night at the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A. the Inter-Club Council will hold it's first annual social. which includes all members of the Y. Dancing, entertainment and luncheon will be enjoyed. Herb Smith and Chick Kelley will be the guests. who will also do their bit in speaking along with Melville Kel- ley and club presidents.
 The Inter-Club Council consists of the Falcons, Brooklyn Eagles, Shadows, Speedboys, Iroquois, Cowboys and Cadets. All enter tainment will be furnished by the Iroquois Club.
 Joseph Perelli, youngest Brook lyn tenor. will sing Moonlight Down in Lovers Lane; Edward Cocchiolo, the romantic singer, will thrill the hearts of his listeners once again by singing, "Ah, But Is it Love; John Dizinno, a pop ular baritone. will sing, You Got a Be a Football Hero". William Sharkey, another up and coming tenor, will sing, "In a Little Town in Old Athens.
 The Iroquois Quartet will feat ure by singing Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland". The quartet con- sists of Edward Cocchiola (lead), John DiZinno, baritone, Thomas Colosanto, bass, and Joseph Perel- Ii, tenor. This entertainment pro- gram was completed and directed | by Charles Ciccetti. Another Iro- quois Club member will accompany the singers, at the piano. The committee in charge of the social is Joseph DiVito, chairman, Stan ley Lucas and Henry Delpo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

In addition to receiving a nation al citation for it's splendid program cf community work the American Legion posts of Waterbury Corporal Frank Coyle- No l and Mary Gormley Post No 37, were given the honor last evening of acting as hosts on the occasion Of the January meeting of the Sec end District, Connecticut Depart ment, American Legion.
 Announcement concerning the ci- tations and the selection Of Water bury as the scene of the next meeting were made last evening when over 300 Legionnaires and members of the auxiliary met in Milford. Commander Edwin R. Praun of Guilford. district presi- dent, presided. Waterbury, Sey- mour, Derby, Milford, Westville, Naugatuck, Meriden, Guilford. An sonia, North Haven, West Haven, New Haven, Hamden, Wallingford and Fair Haven were represented at the meeting.
 For several years the local legion posts have carried out commend able programs of community ser- vice work. Through its members Corporal Coyle Post found employ ment for nearly 200 veterans last
 year. It has provided. numerous l families with food and clothing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
MANCINO HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT
Charged With Being Con- nected With Burglary
 in New Hartford

Anthony Mancino, 24, of this city, was re-arrested yesterday af- ternoon following his release from the Litchfield county jail, where he had been working out fine of $50 and costs on the charge of operat- ing a motor vehicle without li- cense. Relatives paid part of the costs. He was immediately taken to New Hartford and arraigned last evening before Justice Richard Calder. Probable cause was found in his case and he was ordered held for the next term of superior court in Litchfield. He was &C., cused of being implicated in a burglary in chain store in New Hartford on November Sth.
 Two other local youths are in- volved in this affair. They were arraigned three weeks ago and bound over. They are Frank Zastaury and Anthony Truncale. They are at liberty under bonds of $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
POSTURE NEEDED
 FOR GOOD HEALTH
State Child Hygiene Bu- reau Describes Means
 of Preventing Danger

Declaring that high percentage of school children have been found upon examination to be suffering from poor posture, Dr A. Elizabeth Ingraham, director of the Bureau of Child Hygiene of the State De- pertinent of Health, in the depart ment's weekly broadcast to-day emphasized the importance of de- veloping the habit of correct car riage in children if their future health is to be assured.
 Poor posture, said Dr Ingraham. sets up q vicious cycle which mili- tates against good health. When the bony parts of the body are permitted to lose their proper re- lation to each other, the internal organs become cramped, fail to function adequately and the result is malnutrition and fatigue which in turn hampers proper growth and development of teh bone and muscle. The size of the chest and capacity of the. lungs is decreased so that the body fails to get suffi- cient oxygen. The abdominal or- gans are thrown out of position, become crowded, lose their tone and their proper action is restrict cd.
 Dr Ingraham gave four main reasons for the development of poor posture in younger children. The first is habit. Everything a child does in play or in kindergar- ten and early grade work pulls him forward. Round shoulders develop unless prevented. The second is poor eyesight which causes the child to assume twisted positions. Misfitting clothing is the third. Straps which hold underclOthing in place may be to short and pull the child forward. Stockings which are too short may cause the child to take odd positions to make his feet more comfortable. Fourth is un- dcrnourishment which causes weak muscles. not strong enough to sup port the bony structure in the cor rect. upright line.
 The tendency toward poor pos ture must be caught when the child is very young and in the ha- bit forming stage. Corrective ex- crcises and games designed to en- phasize good carriage arc import ant. In towns where such exercises arc part of the school curriculum, the posture of the children has been found to be infinitely better. Moreover. the children retain the habit of correct posture long after they leave school. Outdoor exer- else to strengthen and tone up th' muscles is also essential to goot posture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

Hartford, Dec 14-Connecticut turkey growers are launching the most intensive drive ever made to secure a greater appreciation for Connecticut Yellow Tag turkeys among Connecticut people. Neal P. Anthony of West Willington. president of the Connecticut Tur- key Producers Association. Inc. announces that for the Christmas trade, prices have been cut to the core and quality maintained at an unusually high level.
 The schedule of prices adopted show them to be by far the lowest in the history of Connecticut gnad- ed turkeys. The wholesale price for fancy dressed yellow tag birds weighing 16 pounds and over will be 25 cents per pound. Yellow tag birds under 16 pounds will sell for 28 cents a pound wholesale. The retail prices adopted for members will be g cents a pound for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
ATHLETIC EVENTS IN ST FRANCIS HALL
Holy Name Men to Stage Wrestling and Boxing
 Bouts Tonight

With two Connecticut amateur boxing champions and eight of the city's leading simon-pure wrestlers listed for action the athletic pro- gram at St Francis Xavier parish hall tonight for the benefit of the Holy Name Society is expected to draw a capacity audience.
 Ken Perry, holder of the state middleweight boxing title, will make his initial showing before Washington Hill fandom in an ex- hibition bout against Andy Cichetti, bantamweight champion. Both boys are uttered by Dave Kelly. instructor of boxing at the Central Y. M. c. A. In the other bout Art Rompre and Pete McCasland will swap punches. All four are mem bers of the same stable.
 Tony Salvio, clever Y wrestler. who has been winning with consist ent frequency of late, will be feat ured in the main grunt and groan contest with Bill Conway. Other grapplers who will be seen in toe- holds will be Francis Mulcahy, Ed Hart, "Strangler'' Winfred. Joe Daukas, Bill Mitchell and Stanley | Codell.
 John Phelan and William .Gaug- han have arranged the program and believe that their untiring ef- l forts vii lmeet with the approval ] of the large crowd expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Price Improvement
 In Tobacco Sought
Program for Adjusting Production of Burley Brand
 Arranged-TO Limit 1884 Crop

A production djustment pro- .Rram for Burley tobacco, which @eeeks to limit the 1884 crop to about an improvement in prices to Burley tobacco growers.
 It Is estimated that approximate ly IS million dollars will be dis tributed among those growers who qualify for payments by signing Agreements to reduce their produc- fion. Of this amount approximate iy three million dollars will be paid growers as soon as they properly execute the agreements.
 Growers who take part in the program may agree to reduce their production in 1894 either by 33 1-3 per cent or by 50 per cent of their base acreage and base tobacco pro- duction. According to the agree < ment the base tobacco acreage and base tobacco production for an tn- dividual farm shall both be one of the following:
 (a) The average acreage and production for 1882 and 1893.
 (b) Eighty per cent of the aver { age acreage and production for 1881, 1882. and 1883.
 Gel Eighty per cent of the acre. age and production for 1892.
 (d) Seventy-five per cent of the acreage and production for 1893.
 Officials of the tobacco section of the adjustment administration state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

1 that hte choices allowed growers in selecting e base will permit any grower to sign an agreement and qualify for payments if he grew tobacco in 1891, 1882, or 1883.
 Under the plan. a Burley tobacco production control association will be established in each county pro- ducing Burley tobacco. Producers signing agreements will automatic ally become members of this as- sociation. It's primary function will be to certify agreements signed by growers and the performance of these agreements.
 Producers who take part in the reduction program will receive three payments. The first will be a rental payment of $20 for each acre that Is required to be taken out of production. The rental pay ment, according to the agreement, will be made before March 1. 1884, or not more than 30 days after the agreement Is accepted by the sec retary of agriculture.
 The other payments will be ad- | justment payments. The first will be 10 per cent of the sales value of the 1883 crop, if the grower re- | uuCCb HIS ICo3 dCL CaBC Oy % 4-o per cent. If he reduces his acreage will be 15 per cent of the sales value of the 1893 crop.
 In no event will the first adjust ment payment be less than $15 of the base required to be taken out of production, or more than $45 per acre of the required reduction. The first adjustment payment will be made when proof has been sub mitted to the secretary that the grower has reduced 1894 acreage as provided in the agreement. It will be made not later than Sep tember 15, 1894.
 l The second adjustment payment will be not less than 16 per cent of the sale value of the producers 1894 tobacco crop, if the producer has reduced his tobaco acreage and production by 33 1-3 per cent in accordance with the agreement. If the reduction was 50 per cent, the second adjustment payment will not be less than 35 per cent of the value of the 1894 crop. From the second adjustment payments will be deducted each growers pro rata share of administrative expenses of the County Tobacco Production Control association. The second adjustment payment will be made after the 1894 crop is sold and when proof had been submitted to the secretary of agriculture that the producer has fully performed all terms and conditions of his agreement. It will be made not later than June 1, 1885.
 If for any reason a farmer who [ signs the agreement grows less 1 tobacco in 1894 than his initial production allotment, he will re- ceive, as part of the adjustment payments, ? cents for each pound that the amount grown on his farm falls short of the initial production allotment.
 l The secretary, in his discretion, may adjust upward or downward the initial production allotment for 1884, according to the estimated yield. If such adjustment is made It will be uniform for all farms covered by agreements.
 If for any reason the tobacco produced in 1894 on an individuals farm exceeds the adjusted produc- tion allotment, under the terms of the agreement, the producer shall dispose of the excess as the secre- tary may direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14

same charge and was sentenced to two months in jail. Llewellyn, grandson, pleaded guilty to 8. charge of attempted larency and was senced to 30 days in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Legion Posts Here
 Will Play Hosts
January District Meeting Will Be Held in Waterbury
 Meeting Held Last Night in Milford,

on various instances have provided them with funds.
 The legion meeting was held in the town hall of Milford and was featured by discussions of the inn portance of the various posts fol- lowing closely developments in the CWA and PWA. Captain Niels Poulsen of Ansonia, chairman of rehabilitation and employment, made an interesting report on the work of his committee. A gratify- ing gain in membership during the past month was also reported.
 The auxiliary meeting in the Mill ford Legion home also heard splen- did reports. Mrs Mary D. Blake of Ansonia, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
ANNUAL MEETING
 MONDAY NIGHT
St Patrick's Holy Name Society to Elect Officers
 and Committees

The annual meeting of St Patrick's Holy Name society will he held Monday evening at o'clock in the Lyceum on Porter street.
 The session will witness the elec- ton of officers, the reports of va rious committees ana 8 discussion of plans for the coming year. The appointment of 8 committee to make arrangements for the annual minstrel show of the society will
 also be made. The past year has been one of the most successful periods in the history of the society. will also be made. The past year has been one of the most successful periods in the
 history of the society. Every event sponsored by the organization has proved 8 splendid success. The membership has been greatly in-
 creased and the program of actiyi- ties enlarged. Tho attendance at
 the various church ceremonies in
 which the society is especially in- terested has been most gratifying also.
 The present officers of the so- ciety include Thomas Fitzmaurice, president; Francis Coughlin, vice.
 president; Mago Sheeha1, treas
 urer; Henry McGrath, recording
 secretary and Francis Fitzgerald, financial secretary. Rev William Wirkus is the spiritual director of the society, Patrick Bourke. mar
 shal, while the social committee
 includes Frank Hardy, William
 Dwyer, Joseph Houlihan and Frank Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-14
Three Generations on
 Same Docket

Rockland, Me (UP)-on the criminal docket in Knox County Superior court here recently were the names of three generations of Manks.
 Llewellyn Mank, grandfather. pleaded guilty to illegal possession of intoxicating liquors, but because of his age the case was filed. His son, Clifford. pleaded guilty to the