davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
CRUSADERS LOSE
TO BOSTON COLLEGE
Hub Team Takes Deciding
Game of Series, IL to 8
in Weird Exhibition

Worcester, June 21-Hundreds
of Holy Cross graduates assembled
here for class day festivities, were
shocked beyond words when they
saw the 1898 Crusader baseball
team soundly thrashed by Boston
college In the third and deciding
game of the series at Fitton field
yesterday afternoon. Tho B, g,
Eagles won by q 17-to-S score to
annex their first series triumph
over Holy Cross since the season
of 1927. Lengthy and weird was
this tussle today. Pitching OF the
dizziest sort flooded the game from
first to last, while on tho offcnse
Boston college hammered away for
q grand total OF 20 base hits. Holy
Cross was beaten In the first two
frames and Its cause became even
more hopeless as the inning ad-
vanced.
The box score;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
ELKS TO SPONSOR
TEN-MILE RACE
FROM NEWPORT

A 10.mlle handicap road race
win be held at Newport, r. J.,
July 18TH, ut y. m" sponsored by
u l. O Elks lodge No l0i of New
port, Il. /, ny II feature event In
starting off their charity carnival.
The prizes for the l0.mile race
exceed any prize ever offered be-
fore IN Il. t. for u lO-mile race. j.
Frank Albor, chairman Of the l1lks
committee has APPLIED to the n, II,
to award aS the first prize u FL
Jewel Wultham watch valued at
$500 which has been donated by
u prominent Newport citizen.
other prizes of good value viii be
u time prize for the runner cover
ing the distance IA the shortest
time, u prlzc for the first Newport
boy to finish, also nine other prizes
and n team prize for the club haV-
Ing the most prize winners.
Open TO All
The FlkS have engaged Jack
harrington, a. A, u. commissioner
to manage the race, Mr. Harrington
having managed many large track
and field meets, marathons and 10.
mile races In Rhode Island In en-
peotlng to put this race over with
several star distance runners APP
pcarlng at Newport. II In hoped
that runners who have not had
the experience M such runners NJ
Hctigan, De Mar ana paWAOna,
viii take advantage of this race
as they viii receive handlcAps up
to \ minutes start on the scratch
men. making II possible for them
to finish up amongst the prizes.
Any athlete wishing further lnfor-
nation In regards to entry blanks.
A. A, T.. cards and transportation
are requested TO write jack Ear.
13S Onkdale avenue, Paw
tuckct, H. /,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Jersey Senate Puts
O. X. on Racing

Trenton, N. j. June 2f-(UP)--
The state senate last night passed
the Slracusa bill legall2ing horse
racing In the state of New Jersey.
The measure now goes to tho gov
ernor.
This action was merely u step
toward opening the state TO racing
because the constitution prohibits
gambling or bookmnklng. However,
the fact that the vote was | 1 TO
lin favor of the measure which
permits the incorporation OF horse
racing associations, IL regarded as
paving the way to later passage
OF o resolution amending the con-
stitution TO permit betting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
LEVEQUE, STEELE
ON HARTFORD CARD

Boxing fans who like TO witness
heavy punchers In action will have
their full tomorrow evening at
south park ring as Matchmaker
Dick Gray will have at least five
bouts featuring fighters In the
and heavyweight division on the AZ
bout program. Such glovemen as
Sambo Langford. New Haven
heavyweight; Al Levesque, Water
bury light heavyweight; and Joe
steele. the sensational middle
weight knockout puncher from
Waterbury will take part In bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Slaughter Drops
Duke to YarOsZ

Cleveland, Ohio. Juno 2t.--(UP)
Teddy furosH, Pittsburgh, bait
tered his way to tho top class Of
the American mlddlcwclghts by y
ce0r-cut victory over sammy
Slaughter IN n tcn.round bout last
might
Using n napier loft and n dynn.
mite right the Pittsburgh flash
floorcd sammy Twice, once for the
count OF nine. ana clearly earned
the decision. although one Judge
gnve his bnllot 10 Slaughter.
Yarosl weighed 1919 ~, and
Slaughter 1919 i-2.
Johnny ltisko. Cleveland heavy
weight, lost To Patsy pcrroni, ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
SUGAR HU0ERT JOINS
N. Y. POLICE STAFF

The lure of steady employment,
has attracted four New York uni.
versity athletes to the ranks Of
Now York's Finest" The quartet
all prominent In Violet sports, are
studying at Delehanty's institute
preparatory to taking the civil
service examinations.
The pavement-pounding pspir'
ants are Len Grant, captain of N
Y. u. football In 1928; Jim Ian
caster, captuin-elect of the bask OF
ball team Hagan Anderson, stan
basketball guard, and Sugar
Hugret, football end and member
OF tho quintet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

The Andrew Terry company nine
behind the good pitching Of Tony
Truck and with a revised inheld
handed the fast stepping Machine
Room nine a 0.3 trouncing on the
East Main street diamond last eve
ming In a town baseball league
game. Tommy Flynn was on the
mound for the machinists while
Krieski who proved to BIO ono Of
the best catchers In the shop
league last season was behind the
bat for tho foundry men.
Andrw Terry Co 2 0 80 4 o %
Machinists 800 % o 0 ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Ranger, CwOans
Collide Tonight

Jay" Ciarlone's Rangers of tho
X Interclub league trounced the
Woodbury. Independents recently
In Woodbury., 10 to s. Ralph Cop
pola was credited with the victory.
Tonight at the Athletic Field the
Rangers will meet Dom Tarullo's
Cwoans in a Y league tilt at
o'clock. To date the Bank street
nine have won 0 OF IL games and
would like to book some Sunday
afternoon contests with any team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
HAMAS FAVORED

New York, June 21-(UP)-
steve Hamas former Penn State
grid star, is the 6-to-5 favorite to
register his third victory over Toni
my Loughran of Philadelphia. for
mer light-heavyweight champion,
tonight at Yankee stadium when
they meet for the fourth time. The
hard hitting Hamas knocked out
Loughran once. and took the de-
cislon IN their second bout. Tommy
got the verdict In the third brawl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
TONNES Oppose
Kaceys Friday

In preparation for Friday nights
showing In Thomaston against
Harry Lynch's Kaceys. leaders of
the Naugatuck Valley Twilight
League. the North End Thomas
Club. second place holders in the
City Amateur League. viii work.
of the club are requested to re-
pert on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
CAREY, McKECHNIE
TO AID JOHN MGRAW

New York. June 2i-(UPD--
Managers Max Carey OF Brooklyn
and iIill MeKechnie OF the Boston
Braves viii assist John MeGraw.
former CLINT pilot, In directing tho
National League all-star team
against the American circuit squad
ut Chicago, July O.
The National league decided that
each circuit should DO represented
at Chicago by u squad Of 23 players
instead OF the ~ originally planned.
and that the National players
should wear the same kind OF uni
forms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
SANDER IN FAMILIAR COM.
PANY

Pullman, Wash.-(UP)-George
Sander, star triple threat" man
OF Washington States backfield
for the past three years. will be
stepping into old company when
he takes over the coaching reins
at Keiso high school this fall
other alumni of w. s. C. coach
ing In the vicinity are Ted Roh-
wer at Grant high. Portland:
Carl Gustafson at Vancouver
wash; and Phil PeSco at Cbehalis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
YESTERDAYS HEROES
nv limited PRESS

Chuck Klein, Phillies Ac-
counted for five runs In nightcap
with homer, double and two sin
giles IN four attempts.
Johnny Jackson, Phillies -
Pitched club TO victory iB his frs!
major league game.
Danny Taylor, Dodgers - made
double play unassisted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

SVuUIVUVS uOAh &huu
Beginning last week eight teams
of six men each formed u golfers
league at the Chippanee Country
Club and as a result more men
have been playing than ever before
this year. Tho men arc playing
under tho name OF their favoritc
brand of beer and lively encoun.
tors have been witnessed.
The schedule for the present
week is as follows: Weibol VS. Plel:
Wehlo vs. Blue Ribbon; Golden
Rod VS. Schlitz; Pickwick vs. Bud
weiser.
Tho name Of the teams with
personnel and ranking arc as fol-
lows:
pickwiok-E. II. Goodridge, G.
q. simmons, i. Leonard, q. Rookie,
r. Greene and w. Stoddard.
Blue .Ribbon--H. Maronn, c. y.
Joy, J. Hurst, J. Alberts. p. H.
Nestos, r. A. Bailey.
Budweiser--W. c. Riley, A. G.
burlington, c. b. Beckwith. G.
Burdge, C. r. Riley, A. Vuilleum-
Ter.
Piei-J. Harding, H. Keller, w.
r. Hanrahan, II. s. Shepard. j.
Donovan, DIR Grlmley.
Schlitz-C. II. Case. r. L. Clin-
gan, II. C. Washburn, II. Hum
phrey, J. A. Ashwell ad w. Muir
den
Golden Rod-K. Fl. Simmons, H.
I. Bartholomew, +. v. Tracy. w. n.
DeRosier, Z. Rowe, J. Wall.
Wehle-S. H. Peck. II. Berens, j..
O'Connell, z. w. Gill, T. Grow, r.
Freeman, Weibel, F. Beach. g..
Carlson, J. Murphy, c. B. Greene.
r. L. Corese and w. p. Calder.
Business Men. Foundry Teams Win
The Business Men defeated the
Office team in town league game
at the East Main street diamond.
Monday evening by a 5-4 score.
The game was closely Fought
throughout. The battery for the
Business Men were Joe Jablonow-
ski pitching and Dzlienski catch
ing: while Mendella was on the
mound for the Office nine with
Goslicki behind the bat.
The score by innings:
Business Men 800 30 o is
office ........ 30 4 %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Hearts Lose Close
Game to St Lucys

Aided by five run collection In
the first two innings of play, the
st Lucy team of the Catholic Par.
ish League won close SIS decision
In a seven inning tussle from the
Sacred Hearts last night at Ham.
ilton Park. Rossi's hitting for the
winners was spectacular while
Doran. Flaherty and Driscoll OF
the Hearts did their share with
the willow. Pilla's double play
was q fielding feature. Tho score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
MAX ON TOUR

Louisville, June 21-(UP)-Max
Baer. contender for the heavy
weight title, easily defeated Pete
wistort, OF Chicago. In a three
round exhibition fight here last
night. Baer pounded Wistort freely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

xBated for Slime In 9th.
xxBatted for Corrigan In 9th,

SxbHtteu tVT SoEEibuH III VIM
Runs batted in-Kitteridge, Frei-
nulevich 8, Concannon 2, Crowly,
Curran 2, Cammarano 2, .Niemle 3,
Britt, Horgan. Two.base hits--Cur.
ran, Mcintyre, Cammarnno, May
nnrd. Three.bnse hit--Freitas. Home
run--Mcfntyre. stolen bnses-Bock-
ner, ,Niedxlocki. saer ifieeL Roy;
Cammarano. Left on bases--Boston
college Is, Holy Cross Is. Base on
balis-off Roy ~; off Mulligan 8;
or Quinn 8; of Slime 2. Hits--off
Mulligan, In J. 2-3 innings; off
quinn, 10 in 3 1:3; Off Slime. In 4
non). struck out--by Roy II; by
Muliigan 2. Wild pitches-Roy 2.
Passed bail--Maynard. Losing pitch:
er--Mulligan. Umpires--Cleary and
Bradley. Tme--3 hrs. Am.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Runs batted in--McCnffrey Ware
lobe, Fletcher kimbnll, q, Parker
Q. Two-base hits--Ware, g. Parker,
Stolen es-Nevin, Williamson,
Woodlock, II, Parker, Mckenzie,
Fletcher, Browne. Sacrifices--T.ough-
,n BoSSIs GsnssrfeS M eanSs
sited), II. Gleason (unassisted). Left
on bases-tIarvard s, Yale 0. Base
on bnlls---off c. Parker 5; Oft Degive
0; off Taylor /. struck out-byG.
Parker 3; by Taylor ;, by Loughlin
!. Hits-off Degive, Q In 0 innings
|; on LouEhlin, > in !. Hits-by
pitcher---by q. Parker Loughlin)
Passed ball-Fremd. Umpir
Schroeder and Ready. Time of game
.--i:5e. Losing pitcher--Degive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
DYKES BOW TO
ST AIMS 4 TO z
St Mary Nine Helpless at
Slants OF D0yan DID,
pre- Excels

st AIMS All-Stars defeated st
Mary Dixles In close game yes
terday at tn Mill street playground,
4 to 2. Doyon worked like a big
Lacquer for the winners tanning 10
OF the Cole street lads and missed
q shutout when the losers got to
him for three hits and two runs In
the last frame. Dupre, Decateaux
and Gervase eXcelled for the win
ners while Caffrcy and Swyrcenskey
were the opposition's best bets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
DeMolays Drill

Anxious to be in tip-top shape
for their state league game Sat-
urday afternoon at Colts Field in
Hartford with the Capitol City De-
Molay nine, Cliff Slator's Doric
Chapter Representatives will hold
a practice session tonight at the
Rod and Gun club field at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Runs batted-in--Doran 3, Flah-
crty. Drlscoll. Rossi. Sdntopietro 2.
Brlotti, Angela. Two base hits
poran Flaherty, Drlscoll. Three.huse
hlt--Floherty. stolen bases. Carr
roll, Driscoll, Sacrihce--H. Santople.
tro. Double piays--ltossl to Romeo.
Rdiotti to Santopietro. JanHetty to
Roemo to Briotti, Dunn to pilia.
Left on bases---st Lucy. 6, Sacred
oavino 3; off Carroll 1. Hits - off
Graham. 0 In 1: off Carroll, . In O.;
off Jacavino, s In Z. Hit by pitcher
by Graham ngollo, Sodano.
struck out--by Jacavino 0; by Car
roll 8. winning Notwithstanding.
Losing pitcher-Graham. Umpire
stanton, Time--1:55.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
House Of David Team
Here For Benefit Of
Catholic Parish Loop

The first big baseball attraction OF The season will be on
exhibition at Hamilton park Saturday afternoon when the
smuggling House of David nine favortes of local fans make
their seasons debut for the benefit of the Catholic Parish
LEAGUE against the twilight loops all star aggregation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
~ He
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday,

ChIongo 8, New York ..
P PhhIl%ddsllphhiis e cns,nns, 4sd}
Pittsburgh 0, Boston 2.
st. Louis 10, Brooklyn I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Best OfU. S. Male And
Female Talent Entered
On English Courts

Wimbledon Eng, June 21-(UP)-Draw for the VIM
bledon tennis tourney starting Monday announced to-day
showed Ellsworth Vines, defending champion and American
ttehoer placed in the upper half OF the top nracket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago Mt New York.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Gnnes T'On,OrrOSy

Pittsburgh ut Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Chicago at Boston. -
NJ. Louis ut philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Games T'0sIny.

New York at 81. Louis.
boston Mt Detroit (2).
Wash lngton ut Chicago.
Philadelphia ut Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
4 MEXICAN LEAGUE.
niIingI


GnmeA Yesterday.
New York 10, Chicago s.
Boston 0, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia o. Detroit 4.
(Other clubs not Bcheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Gnmea I,0niorrO,y

Washington at Chicago.
philadelphia ut Cleveland.
New York at ~. Louis.
Boston Mt Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Jersey City 9, Buffalo 1.
baltimore !, Toronto 8.
Newark Q, Montreal 8 (1st).
Newark Q, Montreal 1 (2d).
Albany II, Rochester 8 might gm)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Baltimore at Albany.
Jersey City at Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21

Totals .,,,,,,,30 3 8 % 8
XTabe batted for Woodruff In 9th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
Score by Innings: r. j.
81. AIMS 400 01o o0X-a 9

stolen bases-Caffrey, u, Murphy. o,
Rompre, Dupre, Decatenux. Double
Plays-Russo to J. Connnlly to Ko.
of Cnffrey 2. Struck out--by Doy-
on 10; by Cnffrey 8; by u. Murphy
2. Hit by pitcher--by Caffrey (Du-
pre- and T.a13elle). Passed balis--Rus-
40. Bnik-Doyon. Left on bases
Dixies 2, st. AIMS q. Umpires-Don-
nelly and Framelli. Time Of game
---l,15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-21
TERRYVILLE
SPORTS
Especial to the Democracy

Especial To the Democracy
Terryville, June 2t-The match
es scheduled In the PequobucR
Golf club league this week and the
pairs are as follows.
Month, nutslSl, hnsllssIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
MULLICAN MAY
SHOW ABLE PAIR
AT LAKEWOOD
Leto's Runont Cancels
Scheduled Boxing Show
for This Week at North
End Stadium

With Jimmy Leto of Hartford
definitely out of the local pugi-
listic picture this week, Promoter
George Mulligan decided this
morning to cancel all plans for Q
presentation on Friday, on thethe-
DRY that last minute substitutes
seldom find favor with the fans.
May Be "Break"
His decision to ''lay Off this
week was partially brought about
by q letter from Vince Plunkett,
manager of Steve Haialiko Of Buff
falo, twice conqueror of the Cocoa
Kid ana with one win over Wes-
ley Ramey, whom Leto held to a
draw. Leto's runout, for no APP
parent reason, may be a blessing in
disguise, for Promoter Mulligan Is
now trying to line up Carmen
Knapp of New Haven for Haiaiko,
and IL he is successful. that would
Just about constitute the standout
bout Of the outdoor season to date.
Real Rivals
With Haiaiko ready and willing
to apepar here as soon as he has
an OPEN date, and Knapp at the
peak Of his form, clash between
the Founders would be lone for
the book. Mulligan should not
have a great amount of trouble
signing Knapp, whose handler,
Dick Gray, claims he Is ready for
the best in the business. Halaiko
Is one of the best.
No word has been received at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

j BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Aug 15--Overshadow-
ed by their more spectacular
brothers, the running horses, for
most Of the year, the trotters and
PAGERS have their day tomorrow
when the grand circuit reaches a
climax with the running Of the
$4,000 Hambletonian stakes at
Goshen, N. Y.
The race will be watched by 49,
900 people-as many as were on
hand for the Kentucky derby. TO
appreciate the size of such a crowd
you first have to see Goshen. A
gathering of that size bulks large
even in a city the size of Louis
vile, and when you drop 1t down
in a village of fewer than 5000 Cit
liens and one paved street. it's
every man for himself.
But Goshen is prepared. The 20
room hotel has been freshly paint
ed, traffic cop has beenstationed
on Main street near the city hall.
and the Erie railroad has con-
sented to stop its trains for the one
day. The runners of Illicit spirits,
Go LllCy CdiA dPPACJoSh ~ kASe ~
are working in relays.
Down at the beautiful triangular
mile track all is industry. We
know 1t is. because we've been to
Goshen before, and Goshen at
Hambletpnian time Is always the
same. 1t never changes. The fields
around the grandstand are a riot
of color The biggest tent-the
gaudy one of red, yellow and blue.
is the betting tent, where Eli
Church will preside. Eli, q chunky
man well on the way to 60, has
been around the trotterg all his life.
He operates both the hand book
and auction pool methods.
The pinkish tent belongs to the
Ladies' Aid society, and beneath it's
shelter you may buy pink lemon
ade, deep dish apple pie, pan baked
beans and the rummage that is so
dear to all ladies aiders. The
whole layout has tho air of an
English county. fair, and the air of
tenseness and suspicion that hovers
over running track is missing.
AS for the Hambietonian itself.
our operatives 1.-THE same ones who
could break a leg and still beat
the Marchioness) report that the
race is wide open and that six of
the IL trotters who are expected
to go to the post. look like the
goods.
Brown Derby, a snappy stepping
bay colt, owned by the Lytie
brothers of Plainfield. N. j., Is like
ly to BIO the final favorite. Brown
Derby ran away with the American
stake No l at Rockingham recently
and the American No ! was rated
as the dress rehearsal for the
Hambletonian. Mary Reynolds.
owned by w. N. Reynolds, the big
tobacco man, Is another entry due
for heavy backing. Mary won the
stake at T6sedo.
other f. orites are King Ben.
fresrod r. ~. v.i-~-s 30 h"~.> c~s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
sos VlFV7 700
Mcters, wa AilOcycl&
New. York

5:00--Ash orchestra.
5:30-Larry Larsen, organ.
5:45-Little Orphan Annie.
6:00-Messner orchestra.
6:30-Kathryn. Newman, songs;
Concert orchestra.
6:45-Lowell Thomas, news.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Reducing the Recreation
Budget--Dr John H. Fin.
ley. associate editor The
New York Times; Colonel
r. Edmund Bulls, execu-
tive officer National Com
mittee on Mental Hygiene;
Roy Smith Wallace of Ma
tional Recreation associa-
ton.
7:45-Ray Heatheton, songs.
S:00-Light Opea.
S:30-Adventures in Health-Dr
Herman Bundesen.
S:45--World's. Fair-Floyd Glib
bons.
9:OO-New York Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra, Hans
LANCE, conductor at Lew
ishon stadium; Metropoli-
tan Opera chorus;. Alice
Kurkjian, soprano; Alfredo
Gandolfi, baritone.
orchestra; Alice
Mock, soprano; Edgar A.
Guest, poet.
10:30-Miss Lilla-sketch.
Sisters, songs.
11:15-The Poet Prince.
1l:30-Holst orchestra.
orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Fisher orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
SOO VxfIrr UUO
Meters w A~~ kilOcycles
fsrlduQp,rt and New Haven

,5:15-Globe Walkathon marathon
5:3O-News.
5:35-Mclody Mart.
5:45-The Crazy Entertainers.
6:OO-Reis and Dunn, comedy
and songs.
s:15-Elizabeth Barthell, songs.
6:3O-Jane Dillon.
6:45-Baseban scores.
6:5O--Musical Interlude.
7:O0-Gypsy Nina.
7:15-Dance Time.
7:30-Melody Maids and Emma
Bishop, pianist.
7:45-Mayflower Merrymakers.
S:OO-Love Songs. Gladys Rice
and Charles Garlic.
S:15-Novelty Rhythms; Berrcns'
orchestra.
S:30-John Kelvin, Irish tenor.
S:45-Poet's Gold poetic read
ings by David Ross.
! 9:O0-Modern Male chorus.
9:15-Frank Westphal and his
orchestra.
9:S0-Nino Martini, tenor, and
Columbia Symphony or
chestra.
scores.
interlude.
Melodies.
Frederick Lindsey.
Opera Gems.
Valuation Marathon
Candullo's orchestra.
11:45-Isham Jones and orchestra
12:O0-Freddie Martin and orches-
ira.
1880 a.m.-Johnny Hamp and
his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15

press hour today on Leto's Massa-
chusetts's status, since his sus-
pension in Connecticut for failing to,
60 through with his bout in this
city this week. Commissioner
Joseph H. Lawlor has not as yet
heard officially from the Bay
State Boxing body in regard to the
formers request that Leto be
barred from boxing in Massachu-
sets until he fights from Mulligan
In Waterbury.
Opportunity
The attitude or decision of the
Massachusetts, commission will de-
termine the influence or lack of It
that Promoter Homer Rainault Of
Springfield is said to WELD with
the State moguls. If they officially
uphold Lawlor's stand by keeping
Leto unemployed in the Bay State,
1t will be a direct move toward the
betterment OF boxing in both
states, for the number of contract
'runouts" in the past few years
has been too numerous to men
ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
u :ss WEAF xuo ssS
NA.a YnRk
n eW York

5:00-Concert orchestra.
5:30-Schirmer and Schmitt-
Piano duo.
5:45-Nursery Rhymes.
6:00-Resume, Women's National
Tennis Championships,
Forest Hills, L. !.
6:16-Concert orchestra.
6:30--Midweek Hymn sing.
6:45-Shirley Howard. songs.
Observation-Disclosures Music.
7:15-Scotti orchestra.
7:30-Lum and Abner--sketch.
7:45-The Goldbergs-sketch.
S:00-Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit. songs.
Stocking orchestra.
9:00-Bernie orchestra.
9:30-Taylor Holmes, comedian.
l0:00--Sketch; Stokes orchestra.
Acknowledgment. of the Ten
+ nessee Valley--Dr Arthur
e. Morgan. chairman, Ten
nessee Valley Authority.
11:00--Stern orchestra.
Trial of Marcia Hill
sketch.
12:00-Childs orchestra.
1880 a.m.-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
Knapp And HaIaiko Here?
FIREMEN.REPORTERS
GIVEN PARK FIELD

Manager "Red" Gladney Of the
Raymond Hiilies has expressed
himself a. willing to give up his
claim to the Washington park
diamond tomorrow night 30 that
II can be used for the Reporters
Firemen game. The scheduled game
between the Hiliies and Brooklyn
indies will be played one week
from tomorrow night instead of
the date scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-15
s ter. WOR k,,o ,sS
Newark

5:o5-Program Resume.
5.15-Bruce Fem, soprano.
5:30-Minute Manners-Mrs J. S.
Reilly.
5:45-Indian Pow-Wow.
5:45-Tarzan of the Apes-sketch
6:00-Uncle Don.
6:S0--Happy Landings-skit.
6:45-Al Woods, songs.
6:50-Frances Hunt, songs.
6:55-Hollywood News.
7:00-Sports-Ford Prick.
7:15-Jerry Arlen, baritone.
7:SO-To be announced.
7:45-Lou Lubin, comedian;
Pauline Alpert, piano and
Others.
S:15-Al and Lee Reiser, piano
duo.
s:so-Eddy Brown. violin. Sym
phony orchestra.
9:00-Gordon Graham, baritone;
Gilman and Arden, piano
Duo.
9:15-Grenadiers Revue.
9:30-Footlights Echoes.
10:00--Organ Recital. -.
Events-Harlan
Eugene Read.
10:30-Same as WEAF.
11:00--Time; Weather.
11:02-Cutler orchestra.
11:30-Coleman orchestra.
12:00-Henderson orchestra.