davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-11

lin protection Of consumers from ply.
steal harm or swindle by dishonest
makers Of patent medicines, foods
and cosmetics He was q friend Of
F. ]. 6chlink, co-author Of the sensa-
t:onal 100. 100000 Guinea Pigs" and
hacker Of the Schlink- directed Con-
sumers' Research, which informs folks
on how to get their moneys worth
If any-in everything they buy. from
pink pills to automobiles.
The Food and Drug Administers ton
here had sought curbs on misleading
claims for years. No support came
from higher up.
Tugwell promptly worked out the
pure food and drug bill sponsored By
Senator Copeland Of New York. IN
der his inspiration, the Agriculture
Department. against opposition from
many medicine makers, began IN OK.
traordinarily- intensive campaign for
the legislation.
FIRST LADY HELPS
Publicity was most sought Tug.
wells best break came when he In
duced Mrs. Roosevelt to view his cx.
hibit Of horrible examples. She dis.
cussed dangerous comestics at her
press conference and public interest
since has been stirred increasingly.
Tugwell m AIDE q sound movie
speech. reproduced locally and re-
ferTed-not by name-to an eye-lash
dye alleged to have blinded people.
Dozens Of Warrington beauty parlor
operators wrote for information.
Many were using that dye on their
customers.
The department, bold under Tug
we'll. promptly issued press release
calling the preparation by name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
YANKEES PLAY
 YALE TOMORROW
Worlds Champions Show in New Haven Day Be- fore Major Opening

New Haven, April 10-Threc baseball games make up the more important part of Yale'g athletic schedule for the week. The New York. worlds champion, Yankees will be here tomorrow at Yale field. the game starting at 1 o'clock whole on Friday, Lehighs strong team will be up here. Yalcs scc- ond league game will be on Satur- day when Dartmouth meets the Ellis at o'clock.
 There will also be three lacrOHBc games. scheduled for the week, the first one coming Thursday when the Yale and Princeton freshmen meet at 1, and the others being with the Brown Varsity at 3 on Saturday, and the Freshmen meet ing Springfield college Freshmen at 3 fin the curtain raiser of the double header. The Yankees game. of course, is attracting wide attcn- ton as the New Workers will be here in their full strength. One of the largest crowds in recent years is expected 10 sec the worlds champions and interest ig ccntcrlnR of courBc. in the appearance Of Babe Ruth and Lew GchriR. Tic Eets for this game will be 75 centg for the covered stand and 60 cents for the open stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
KENTUCKIANS COP
 FIVE MAN TITLE
 AT A. B. (. GAMES

columbus. O.. April 10--OP)-- Tho faig opticians of Covington. Ky, were recognized by the Amer fcan Bowling congress today az the 1898 world champion five-man bowling team
 The 3021 score made by the COyington team week ago held up through the remainder of the tournament. The lest of the five man teams bowlcd last night. This 33rd national tournament of the coLxress vii ciOse today after ap- prOzlmateIy z7J more boWlers roll ed doubles and singles games.
 The faig optici1na were not D. mong the favoritcg when it enter ed the meet.
 And Besides.
 The held funeral directors Of Columbus took sccond place in the five-man event with a 30lS total. The Auf der Hcidc team from West New York, Y. F.. came third with zt93.
 Everett Scott of Fort Wayne, Ind, former American league base ball star, was the most brilliant performer in yesterdays session. He took third place in the all events with 1857 total. Scott, who holds the Major league record for playing the greatest number of consecutive baseball games. had q team gcore of sos. q doubles score of G93, and singles score of G56.
 The Leaders: fFinal for the five man event OnIyJ.
 F1vc-man: FinlR Opticians. Gov 5pgton. Kt., 3021: held funeral dfrectorf, Columbus, "9is; Au der Helde. West New York. \. J., 2303 Bodnar undertakcrH, Cleceland. D. 33g; Dow Chocolatca, Lockport, <. Y., 2333.
 Nice Scores.
 Two-rnan: q. Zunkcr-f. Ben koyic, Milwaukee. 1AiJ. II. F.. Beye-D. Knapp, st Louis 1856; F.. Oates-A. Brandt. Lockport, N. r.. 1858: A. Eoyitski-J. Bartek. Hazle- ton, Pa, 1922: D. Eobbins-N. Bur ton. Dallas. Tex, 1911.
 Individual: F. Hewitt, Erie, Pr, 724: l.. Riepel. Milwaukee, 733; 4. TomaBek. Cleveland, 72i; W. KaestIe, Newark. x. J., 715; C. Bunker, Milwaukee, sl2; F.. Crutc. Youngstown. O., TIP.
 All Events: C. Bunker. MilWaIi- kee, 26gO; A. Brandt, Lockpoft, \, v. 2025: r. Scott FOrtWayne. Ind, 1957; c. Ahrbeck. South Bend, Ind, 1oJg; A. Dingweil. Detroit, 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TWO FEATURES
 ON GARDEN BILL

".uxury Liner" drama which spills drama on the decks of magnificent trans-Atlantic steam ship and cxposeB the intimate events in the lives of its paSscn- gers, from steerage to first cabin, has been booked for the New Gar den thcater to-day and tomorrow. George Brent, Zita Johann. Viv- ienne osborne, Alice White. Vcrrce Teasdale, C. Aubrey Smith and Frank Morgan head tho pas senger list" The picture opens with the boats departure from Europe and cIoscs with its arrival nt New York. During thY six days of the voyage, every human emo ton from hate to love; every type of event in Il human life, from birth to death, takes place aboard the vessel.
 "Maedchen in Uniform" which is tho companion attraction VIII give theatergoers an opportunity 10 witness the first Gcrman-made talking picture that has ever achieved q Broadway run Of months nt tho Criterion Thehtcr and broken house records held by such great American tilms hs "Thc Covered Wagon" "Wings." and "The Smiling Lieutenant" Few films in recent years. foreign made or otherwise, have been so 1auded by tho critics of the entiro world, for It's success has bccR universal. Tn London 1t ran for over six months, in Berlin 1t has been play ing for over year, and in Paris It's run at tho Marigny thoatcr gives every indication of extending over two years. It opened thcro last spring. Tho story of "Maedchcn in Uniform" is of life in boarding school for daughters of Prussian army officers and mcmbers of the aristocracy. It shows how lonely girl reacts to harsh and impcrsonal discipline. how she responds to the sympathetic treatment given her by an understanding teacher. how the head mistress of the school IA affrontcd when she misinterprcts the ensuing student teacher rela- tionship, and it shows how the other girls In the school revolt against the stern and unfeeling philosophy of education and guid- ance imposed upon them.
 Tn support of these two splendid features are number of choice short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TWO CHAMPS IN NON-TITLE BOUTS
 DURING WEEK
Miller Meets Birthday at Portland WOlgast to Box Johnny Allen

New York, April 10-- (UP)-- Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati, the W. B. A. fcatherweight champion, continues his Pacific coast cam paign tomorrow night in a/now- title 10-rounder against Andy Bun day of Portland. Ore, it Portland.
 This bout features the nations somewhat drab boxing program.
 Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia. recognized In several states as fly weight champion. tackles Johnny Alien Of New York in non-title eight -rounder at Atlantic City to- morrow night.
 Weeks Schedule.
 TonIgbt-7 Pittsburgh -- y Yarosz, Monaca, Pa, Vs Andy Di- vodi, New York welterweight GO New Orlcans---Eddie Flynn. New Orleans welter, vs. Curtis Mullcns. Mississippi GO); New York---Char- lev Badami, New York feather weight, vs Lew Amber. New York (O.
 Tuesday-Portland, Ore.--Fred- die Miller. Cincinnati feather weight, vs. Andy Bunday. Port land G0) Non-title: At antic City---Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia fyweight, VIZ Johnny Allen. New York (8)--Non-t Los Angeles Young Tommy. Manila feather weight, vs. Pete SanstoI, Norway, (-0); New York--Benny Britt, Philadelphia lightweight, vs Fran kie Covclli. New York, (D.
 Wcdnesday---- Kansas City Ed die Cowboy" Anderson, Kansas City WcIter, vs Johnny Owens, Nelson, Ncb. G2).
 Friday .-- Pittsburgh -- Johnny Pena, Chicago feathcrwelght. vs. Jackie Wilson. Pittsburgh GO; New York--Al Roth, New York lightweight, vs Dominick Petronc, New York, GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

This announcement completed a three day session which saw tho old joint rules committee traDt- formed into the new committee on which the National Collegiate Ath- lctic association has controlling representation of 10 members against nine from other organIza- tions combined.
 High Schools Recognized
 The National Federation of Stato High School associations, not rep resented on the old committee, was given four members: the amateur Athletic Union and Young Mems Christian association two each, in- stead of 10, and the Canadian Am- ateur Basketball association one.
 l.. W. St. John of ohio State was elected chairman: Floyd Roe, Cleveland, vice-chairman: A .E. Merzdorf, Rochester. N. Y.. treas urcr; George T. Hepbron Of the A. A. U., secretary, and Oswald Tower, New York, editor.
 Here are tho rule changes:
 CD The 10-sccond rule will be applied 10 all courts. regardless of size. On courts 75 feet or moro in length the center line is mandatory On courts of less than 75 feet. two lines may Do used, go that the of- fensive half of tho court is 70 feet. Where this 40-foot line cncroacbcs within the foul line on cxceptio- ally small courts, 1t was decided, the prolongation of the foul line will mark the 10-second Inc.
 CD Only the hrst player 10 re- celvc the ball in the offensive zone may pass tho ball back over tho center line.
 (3) Omcials must handle the ball, placing 1t on the floor. in out of-bounds play, 10 prevent quick action returns.
 (4) The three second rule which had applied only to players in the free throw area receiving tho ball with their "backs 10 the basket applies now to players receiving In the area regardless of position Of the body.
 Liberal
 CD 4 player may re-enter Inc game twice.
 (G) A ball on the baskets rim may be battcd in providing no part of the basket is touched.
 CD Points covering legal and IT, legal running with the ball arc de- fne in detail.
 (8) Where games are played In quartcrs--uBuaIly high schools--thc second and fourth periods will not start from the center tap. but will be resumed from out of bounds nearest the point where play ccoscd and with the ball In possession Of the team last in control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

pire for more than n decade, is still looking for n job King Kong ls the nickname the Detroit Tigers have given schooIboy Rowe, Giant hurIer.
 Charley Gelbert. st Louis Car dInals crack infielder, is now walk ing without crutches and may get in the game late in the year Many of the boys who are suppOs- cd to know say that HOrnsby, Jackson and Bissonette haven't got 1t this year Gabby Street believes Dizzy Dean will eventual Iy establish himself as the great est pitcher baseball ever produced Wallace Wade, Dukes high priced football coach, k quite fl golfer, often shooting in the low 70's stray rumors have 1t that Lou Little, now Bt Columbia, will Windup coaching football at Yale.
 Nick Altrock. Washington Sen ntor's clown, believes the new beer should go strong in baseball parks "Aint the count on It , and 2H" asks Nick Fred SinRton, Giant aII-Amcrican tackle on the Alabama eleven Il few years back, is the bi White Hope" of the At Iantn crackers this year Tom YaWkey. new owner of the Red Sox. inherited S4,000,0 from his mother and 33,408.s50 from his foster father if he can bor- row il couple of million more he might get the Red Box into the first division.
 Fred Kelley, winter of the Olym- pic high hurdles at StOckhold in 1912. iB an mir mall pilot on the coaft Lefty O'Doul credits his hitting Drowess to refusal 10 try guess what ii pitcher is going to throw next The shortest price ever paid on q derby winner wag in 1881 when UindOO won al 1 10 -. And the longest shot was Doncrail in 1913, who paid 31L45 to Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
DUSTY PLAYOFF
 HERE TOMORROW
Hartford Royals to Meet Clock in State Eliminas ton Game at Y

Featuring three of the Hartford K. Of l.. cagcsters in their lineup, the Mazotas brothers and Red" Shlmkus, the Royal Typewriter quintet of that city will make their debut at the Central Y court to- morrow evening meeting George Schmitt's Clock Shop array in a state elimination game to deter :. mine the Industrial league cham Di0n.
 The Capital City Kcyboys have been victorious in 13 of IA league games this season and clinchcd the title Friday night with decisive go to 20 verdict over the second place Chance Vought combine.
 Dancing will follow the game. which will get under way at S:15 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Roche Stands Out
 in Wooster Entry

The rolling of "Rcd" Roche. winner of the Connecticut conn pany one man popularity contest, was tho best individual effort of the Wooster Alleys i've ma, sin- gles and doubles entries fin the na- tlonai duckpln bowling tour namcnt which closed at tho Nor ga alleys in Hartford Saturday. In tho fvc-man event. Roche led his team mates with fl 37l. while he went to 374 in the singles and made his supreme effort in the doubles where he clipped off an even 400. Frank Tbompson. SG3, 337 and 329 in the three events. while the Wooster team made q five man score of 1,7G3. The HrDfsg:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PORTS BLANKED
 IN HARTFORD 50

Hartford, April 10--Thc p0riu- gucsc had little trouble in beating Waterbury in m exhibition soccer match at Victoria field yesterday afternoon, to c. The visitors were greatly weakened with the absence of three regulars. The Portuguese led 2 10 Q at half time and Barboza scored three times in the last half.
 Bloomfield and the Gcrmanlas battIed 10 n scorcicRa draw in q Junior League game in tho prclim- mary.
 Portuguese Waterbury !. CObrAI, r ........ <, JIaTgcHef Brilliant. rb ...... rb, Mhrshall Koubic, ID .......... ID. Campbell LcvauIt. rh .......... rh, kefhni' RIbello. ch .........,. ch, lhirkIi' McMillan. In ......... ID. Culic" Gercick. or ........ or, Mhitmah J. Ribello. lr ...... IT, HoD'hsoh garboZa. c ........... C, Duncan Freitas, il coo. il, r. kcrnan Grove. oI Ol, Danbcr
 Score. Portuguese :. Waterbury 0. goals scored by Frclias. Grove. aBrboza 3: referee, Walt; lincsmcn' Williams, Clark; time, 45 minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
At The Training
 Camps
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RE-
 SUITS.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE RE-
 SUITS.
 (By United Prcss) Hollywood 3-10; Sacramento b-l Missions 4-13: Oakland 5-8. Portland 4-3: San Francisco 20. Seattle 5-3: Los Angeles 10-b. EXHIBITION BASEBALL RE-
 SUITS.
 (By United Prcss) CincIDnat1 (N) 5, Cleveland (A) { GO innIngs).
 Chicago 1A) f2. Chicago (N) c. Boston (N) {, Boston (A) 2. New York (N) 1, Detroit (A) l.. New York (A) 2, Brooklyn (N) 1.
 Brooklyn (N) (sccond) 5, Jer- scy City m 2,
 Newark CD 2, Philadelphia (A) Baltimore CD 6, Philadelphia (N) :. St Louis (A) 2. St Louis (N) l.. Washington (A) s, Buffalo U pIttsburgh tN) 6, Kansas City (AA) :.
 Toledo (AA) s. Knoxville (s) |. Indianapolis (AA) 1, St Paul Rochester W 8, Columbus (AA)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
OLD TIMERS WIN
 AND SPEEDBOYS
 EASILY COP GAME

mblyman Dan Mahaneyg Old Timers provided the only thrills Saturday night at St JoscDh's hall In Il triple header basketball program, when thcy won Il 3l-2S game from the Bank Street Businessmen. In the main tuggIe, tn. x. of l.. Speedboys, using il squad of ten players shot out Il 63-35 win over the St Cecilia team Of the German Catholic league. Baron. SteVcns, BOIey and finRis accounted for j5 Of the win ncrB pointg, Whike Kraft and Grif- fin scored 23 points for the losers. The St Joseph's school team won Il 2G-1J game from the K. of l.. Juniors. In the Old Timer Eusi- ncHHncn contest. Iann Yich was high man with ten points for the losing aKHrGHation while Issky, Mahhney and Stokes gtood out for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
COCOA KID TO
 BOX JADICK IN
 ARENA FEATURE
COnquerOr of CanzOneri to Show at New Haven. Moore and Travers Mix Again

New Haven, April 1O--Johnny JadIck, retired worlds junior light weight champion, has been match cd to meet Cocoa Kid, New Eng land lightweight titleholder, in the main attraction of 10 rounds on Matchmaker Lew Browns all-star professional fight card which will be presented at the New Haven Arena on April IT, 1t was announc- ed last night.
 Jadick, twice conqueror of Tony Canzoneri, lightweight king. is rated as one of the greatest fighters in Philadelphia's ring history and is now launching upon campaign that he hopes will bring him a lightweight title match with Can zoneri. Jadick Is the only boxer to hold two victories over the brilliant New Orleans Italian.
 The 24-year- Ukranian worlds champion was selected from a group of 10 Of the leading lIghtweights in the country to meet the fashy colorcd brilliant and it is expected that if the Cocoa Kid emerges the victor fin his encounter with Jadick he will reach great heights in the boxing game.
 Fourth Clash
 It was also announced that Eddie Moore, sensational southpaw from Bridgeport, will be pitted against Tony Travers. local Italian Tor nado. It marks the fourth time that these two bnttiers have been paired. In their first meeting Moore was awarded q close deci- sion fin the Park City and when the pair faced off here for the second time Travcrs was given the verdict after Ave thrilling heatB. Their last meeting was halted in the fourth round due to TraverB' injured eye. They will meet in ono Of the two eight rounders. Tn the other Steve Carr, brilliant Mcriden K. Q. artist, will show against n suitable oppon- ent, Joe Masselli, pleasing 142 pounder from the Elm City will nlso be on tho card. Another bout will complete the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
(f3y HENRY McLEMORE) IL11lll.N EaRnlu.. GfnR l,ngrnannfl.allnu


 fUmlfed Press Stan Corrcap0Ddent)
 New York, April 10-UP)-- Arthur Saxon, ono of the strong est men who ever lived Che lifted zge pounds above his head with one hand) drank an average of 50 giaaBes q beer q day for many years .. There isn't a team in the Pacific Coast league or the American association that will draw as much profit over the sea- son as Babe Ruth's t52,000 Maxie Rosenbloom's 73.000 miles Of travel in one year doesn't seem 60 remarkable when you remem- br that Tunney covered about the same distance in one round against Demusey.
 When the Stanley cup pIay-offs end and the New York Hangers digband 'AItkenhcad will return to his sports good shop, Doug Bren- nan to railroad braking, Frankie Boucher to his flower shop, OssIe AsTnundsen to the carpentering and Ott Heller to driving his beer truck According to some nu- thorities George Washington had the strongest right arm fin the continental army and his broad jump mark of 23 feet was unap- pr0ached until tho ISs0's Jim Drowning perfected his "airpIane spin" fwlIrllnR barrels between his legs Young COrbett III, new welterweight champ. K prouder of his spagetti cooking ability than his boxing.
 Tony Pict, Pittsburgh second baseman, has Anthony Pietrugzka as a real name Emmet Top Dino, New Orleans ace sprinter. may turn to professional baseball saying there is no fnanclaI re- Enumeration for amateur running. ]. .. If there were any doubtg concerning the depression, Top pino's statement removes them. :. Dick Naliin. American league um-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TAFT NINE OPENS
 WITH WESTMINSTER

Simgbnry. April i6.--ThG West minister school baseball team will open it's season 1t home April 22 against Taft HcbooL Seven other games nrc on the schedule with an open date yet 10 be hllcd.
 The schedule:
 April 2G. WilIiatoD. Eaethamp- ton; go. Hackley, SimBbury; May q, Loomis. WlndsOr; 6. Cboatc, WaIhngford; f3. open. Biinsbury: 20, BuTieid, simsbury. 27. canter- bury, New Milford. 30, Kent, Kent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Rangers Rest for
 Final Trophy Bid

Toronto, Ont. April l0--fJPJ -- With only one more victory need ed to gain possession of the Stan ley cup. the New York Rangers hockey team rested today for the third game Of ita tinal series with the Toronto Naples Leafs at the Leafs Garden tomorrow nlHht.
 Saturday nights 3-t victory over Toronto gave the Hangers q tWo- game to nothing advantage in their best three out Of five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

25.
 Comitcs 20. Boys Club Academy JrB l3.
 Comjtc0 32, Spnrtans (lcaguc gamc) <.
 Comltcs 2S, Chase Park Mldgcts 1G.
 ComIics SC. Washington Hill Athletics II.
 Comltcs 25, phi-Dclts (lcague gomc) 13.
 Comitcs 16, Thompson's All Stars 15.
 Comitcs 15. Tartars Ileoguc gamc) J2.
 Comitcs 22. Town Plot Indies 13. ComitcB 90, St Francis Alumni 20.
 Comitcs 21, Tartare. league game Comltes 33, Etta Bettas (Dlay ofD ~.
 Total Comics 803; Opponcnts total 652.
 Average 22.5 points per game.
 Played 3g games. Won 30; Lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PARKER BEATS LOTT

Houston. Tex, April 10---UP)--- Frankie Parker. young Milwaukee tennis star. won the third annual Houston invitation tennis tourna- mcnt championship. defeating George Lott of Philadelphia, 7-5, 1912. 6-4, G-2. in tho final round at the River Oaks Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
TWISTED WINS OPENER

Springfield. Mass. April 10 The Winsted 4. c. bhsebail team opened its season yesterday by defeating fhe Cinmeuts, 2 iO : The visitors rallied for three rung in Tho eighth fnninR io decide Inc game after Inc GreeesDis had lied Inc score in the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
C. A. L. BASEBALL
 MANAGERS MEET

President Joe BrOphy of the City Amateur Baseball League has called q reorganization meeting of prospective members of this seasons sunday circuit at Hamilton Park for this cVcn- ing at 6 p. m. fin tlic .Bicncr- COnroy Sport Shop on East Main street. Either q six or eight team loop will bc formed with thc probab bility that the Prospect Garage, city champions of 1882 will not he represented fin the Fncc this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

into the Amcrl- ca n Association with Toledo, he slept under the grandstand until he got his first pay.
 Bill won't have to do any grand s { q n q sleeping this year, because 1t appears he has made tho grade with the Clcve- land Indians.
 Young knick . erbo c k CT ia q < h 0 r { stop, and looks to be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
BUSHWICKS BEATEN

New York. April tG,--Tbc Bush- wteks met their first setback Of inc lS55 campaign yesterday when they dropped 4 4.2 decision Co the New York Black Yankees at Dez- ter park, Brooklyn.
 Black Tanks D2lD0i iGgO--4--S--0 Eusbwlcks 06100---2~~s--2
 Batteries-- Trent. Holland and Farrell; BhumRa rtnsr, ScdgVick. UcTnucelio, and Smith. &iebergal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
 GOMEZ TO START AGAINST RED SOX IN 1883 OPENER

New York. April 10-- (rPJ-- Manager Joe Mccarthy Of the New York Yankees announced last night that Lefty Gomez. ace Of his hurlipR staff would pitch the FchFoD's opening game against the Boston Red Hox Wednesday nt Yankee stadium. Mccarthy also announced that Prank crosctu would the season at shOrtstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
OPENING SCHEDULES
 OF BIG LEAGUES

Here's the way the Major league baseball teams will open their season WedneBday:
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago nt St Louis.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St Louis nt Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 SEASON

Ei Paso. Tex, tUP)--rhe In- terpatlonal Baseball league will start it's season April 2 and close it September F. team mhnagers and league officials agreed in con- ference here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
ALBANY WINS FIRST

Albany, N. Y. April UP)- Albany's International league baseball club celebrated its first 1893 appearance before home town fans by defeating Gene Martins New Haven. Conn. All Stars, to :, in m exhibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
zBYszKo NOW A MANAGER

StnnisIas Zbyszko. former world wrestling champion. has taken over the management of Jack Sherry. whom he believes will win tho world title.