davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Friday
fMaHhatfaH)

REHEARSAL Of WIZ chsrus, pm. sharp
at e5 Avenue 3, top floor.
Club, sos olsyslspd St. Speaker: Carl
Bradssy, Subject: seth Anniversary Of
Death ef Karl Mark,r . pm.
LECTURE at HarleHa Progressive Youth
Club, 1893 Madison Ave, $3.50 pm. Sub
iset ''Roie Of the Student IN Class stFHg-
sle,'
MEMBERSHIP MEETING at pm. of
F.S,U. Harlem International BFaneh, at 2sT
Len9y Ave
MEMBERSHIP MEETING, s;se pm, OF
Downtown Branch, FsU at ais 2. 18th st.
MBMSERSKTP MEETING, Q p.m. OF Tom
Mooney BRANCH Hid, ais Broadway.
SYMPOSIUM ct American Youth Fedsra-
ton, i2a seesnd Aver $50 pm. Speakers:
Prof. ;. Gilman Of New York uhiEerslty
and II. n. Wisks, Editorial Staff, Daily
Worker. Subject: "Hs# wiz Iaflatien AT
fest the Workeri" AdH,ission 10 cents.
fBrenr)
DEBATE Friday Night at 8 PM at FREE
mont WORKERS Club, se7s olinten Ava,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

Bronx Subject: Policies and Methods of
American Working Glass; G, A. Hathaway
VS.. A. J. Music.
LECTURE by Grace LumpkiH on her book
ITO Make NY Bread" Friday night S:45
pm. az Cooperative Auditorium, 270o Bronx
Park East. Adm. is cents.
LECTURE at Prospect workers Center,
1857 Southern Blvd. Subject: Japan and
China az war" Speaker VIM. Simon,
Natl. secy., Anti-Imperiahst League. All
invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
(RrOOkLunl

LECTURE at Bero Park Workers Club
1873 43rd ST., $3.50 pm. Subject: Bour-
gsois vs.. ProletsFisR Culture. Speaker: A
B. Msgil.
LECTURE given BY TWO no. 467 at so e
s5th ST. Subject; German Situation
Speaker: Cemrade Sherman, $3.50 pm.
LECTURE al Bath Beach Workers Club
1913 seth st. Subiect New Dsal,n Speak
er; Ell jacobson, 1880 pm.
LECTURE by Israel Ainter tonight at $3.50
pm. at Boro Park Workers Center, ilos
45th ST., Brooklyn. Admission i5c. Sub
ject: German Situation and Its Perspec-
lives" Auspices Rore Park School 2, TWO
and WomeRs Council s5
LECTURE at New Lots workers Club, III
SackmaR St., neaF hsE Lots AVE. Subject
''MsrxisH ana Problem OF American Work
ers." Speaker: Carl Winters, $50 pm
Admission l5c.
QUESTION BOX and MEMBERSHIP
MEETING tonight at 80 m, at Mspletor
Workers Club, Zoos 10th st,
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Of
sll Students Of Tractor Auto Workers Schoo
tonight at 7 pm. at Schools quarters, %;
H. Sixth ST., Brooklyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
SundNH

JOHN REED CLUB SUNDAY FORUM. at
$50 Sixth Ave. 1880 pm. Mordecsi Ger
elk. "a Program for Revolutionary
Theatre,' Illustrated with an agit=prop play
by Workers Laboratory Theatre. Admission
70 cents
OUTSTANDING CONCERT OF SEASON.
Pierre Degeyter Club revolutionary must
cians presents Percy Such, eminent British
eellist member Hans Lange Quartet in q
recital Of modern and classical works for
cello and piano David Atwell at the plane.
Program starts punctually at s:l5 pm, at
65 w. 18th st. Admission 50 ceHts With
this notice 25c.
SOVIET MOTION PICTURE-"Her Way of
Love will be shown Sunday pm. sharp
at FSU Harlem International Branch, 227
Lenox Ave. Admission isc.
LECTURE at Williamsburg Workers Club,
80 Manhattan Ave. Brooklyn, Sunday night,
$3.50 pm, Subject: United Front Program
in Trade Unions Speaker: Harry Jackson,
organizer, Marine Workers Ind. Union. Ad-
mission 5 cents. Unemployed free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
MOSCOW CHILDREN |
GAINING IN HEALTH
Juveniles in the Soviet Capital
-lHeid TO Be Among Hap
= o5 plsst in World,
n%s ( eNI
NONE SEEN UNDERGRAD
eity'a Wlds seulsysrds Form TX.
eeilent Fairgrounds Without
Traffic Dangers.
BY WALTER DuRANTy.

wireless TO TIE nav foB6 Thfts.
MOSCOW, Feb. 2.-Moseow's chill
dren certainly contradict reports
abroad that the Five-Year Plan and
the collective farm campaign have
materially reduced the living stand
ards Of the Soviet masses. g
The writer is prepared to state
thas there is no city of 1900, 900
inhabitants In the world in which
the children are healthier and hap
pier than in the Soviet capital. In
point Of fact, there is little appear
s7aEaw4k- - g \, AkSsEa<zsn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Tammany Mayor Refuses Any
Money to Wipe Out Slams.
Mtsleader Calls Them "Art"I
Negro and White Should Unite to Save the
Hundreds of Cold, Starved Children
Living in Poisonous Tenenents
By DAN DAVIS

YORK-HarIem
children mothers
are to outs at police do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

Sixth Ave, pm. TO an. DsHEing, en-
tertainment, mass singing, refreshments
Subscription Csc.
SECOND ANNIVERSARY DANCE, Satur-
day, 8 pm. ct 1918 fremont Ave, given
by Youth Branch, Ho Lung, TWO,
MUSICAL and Entertainment given By
YCL Unit 8, Section 49, Saturday pm
at 1891 Vyse Ave. Walk-in Apt.
PEASANT NIGHT Saturday, 8 pm. at tbs
Union Workers Center, sO1 Prospect Ave
Artists from John Reed Club, Workers Lab
Theatre and other attractions.
NATIONAL STUDENT LEAGUE CIRQUE
Of Hunter College will hold a party satur-
day night at s451 Giles Pl., TWO Schoo
(Mosholu Parkway Station.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
WHAT'S ON

IMPORTANT NOTE: In
Uiele of the critical financial
situation in the Daily Worker.
organizations are urgently
asked to enclose money. at the
rate Of one cent a uord per in
serttoH. with announcements,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17
Saturday

CoNcERF-DANcE Saturday night 6 pm
at Manhattan Lyceum, e6 Z. Fourth St.
aine-pieee Negro jazz band. Dancing ill
dawn, Auspices Council of Workers Clubs
Admission 40 cents. With this ticket 25c
JOHN REED CLUB Party and Dance, 45C
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-17

DEBATE Friday alght at 8 PM, at FIRE.
mont workers CLUB, se7s eiinteR Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
WINSTON RETAINS
N. ENGLAND TITLE
BY MADDEN WIN

Boston, Nov. 21-(UP)-Eddie
(Unknown) Winston of Hartford,
Conn, retained his New England
heavyweight championship by out
pointing Dick Madden of Boston
in a 12-round bout at mechanics
building last night, but only after
he rallied in the closing rounds
when his young, and less expert
enced opponent tired.
Madden boxed beautifully for the
first seven rounds, blocking and
countering SO skillfully. that at
times Winston appeared bewilder-
ed. The Boston boxer had mis-
Judged the distance however, and
beginning with the eighth round
the aggressive Winston began
breaking through his opponents
guard, and round after round to
the last, backed Madden around the
ring.
The only semblance of knock
down came in the seventh when
Madden landed a hard right to the
body and left to the jaw. Win
ston was shaken but quickly re-
covered and was holding his own
at the bell.
Both judges voted for Winston.
but the referee, Johnny Brassill
voted the bout a draw.
Madden weighed 1856, and Win
ston 191 IL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

est him to great degree after his naturalization from the
Cross he dred into the wholesale importing business
and has than held his in that game too am told
despite the keenes of competition in and around New York
Always in condition when he played football despite his
bulk Bill Case is crashing at the line of Life the way
and from st Marys man to another-go get EN- Bill
Regarding Football Rules
It's usually the fact not someone's fancy, that where
money concerned whether the commercazed project be
football or jail ALI the smarter heads will get together and
encourage rather than discourage anything which it tends
keep the customers clicking the turnstles Which, to
way Of thinking accounts for the marked popularity of the
grid game played by the paid performers in comparison
to the waning public desire expectation OF seeing Hall
back Brown from dear old Swash tear off 90yard touch
down just before the final The rules have killed
the college game interest to alarming extent Games that
could be of 100000 college fans drew 10000 to $4,000
this The dead BALI rule which stops play soon
any part of bacarrer body except his feet touches
the ground has done than its share in numbering public
interest the game Then there's the goaposts ten yards
pagt the goaine And the mandate that says forward
must be at least five yards in back of the scrmage
line before he heave legal forward TOSS That rule
alone spoiled the greatest passes lever 45yard
heave in the st Mary Fordham game that completed
and then called back The powers behind professional foot
bah quick to all these things That's why the col
ege boys can't get off their collegiate fields quick enough
to get crack the bg money and better action that is
professional football The old kick of the for the
games not there any either the part the
player spectator The rules have taken care OF that item
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
TRACY COACHING
OFE HOOP SQUAD
Jarvis and N00llan to Play
With Y Club This
Year

The ores held their first work.
out of the season last night at
the Central "Y". The team went
through a long shooting and pass
drill and displayed much spirit
during the workout directed by
"Beebe" Tracy.
Several new men have been add
ed to the squad among whom are
the well known "Snooks" Jarvis
of Crosby fame who will team up
with the veterans Lefty" Tesla
and speed" Abriola at the for
ward berths. Denny Noonan, for
mer st Thomas Seminary center
and Johnny Homick of Crosby will
divide the tasks of the pivot berth.
Mike Gallo, formerly of the Water
bury Speedboys, Ed Kaminski of
the Chase Metal Works team and
Chief Bender, the old O'Fe standby,
will make things miserable for op-
posing forwards. With such a
mixture of veterans and new blood
the team is bound to go far in
state basketball circles.
The team has been arrayed in
new uniforms and Jackets and will
make a colorful appearance when
they take the floor. 1t is the first
time in the history of the ore
club that such a fine, well-trained
team has taken the floor. All
club members will accompany the
team to out of town contests.
Games are being arranged with
several teams outside the state
among whom will be teams from
Springfield, Mass, and Newburgh,
N. Y. The management has
planned a weekend trip for the
team for the latter part of De-
cember. The team will play in
Lowell, Mass, on a Saturday night
and in Lynn, Mass, on a Sunday
afternoon.
There are still few open dates
on the O'Fe schedule and any rep
resentative team in the state
anxious to meet the O'Fe's will be
considered by writing to Manager
Dan Sullivan, O'Fe club, Care
Central Y. M. c. A., Waterbury,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
BASKETBALL GETS
UNDER WAY FOR
NAUCY FRESHMEN
Varsity Drills Start Dec 4
Color League Begins
Action at High Gym

Naugatuck, Nov 21-Basketball
is beginning to hold sway at the
local high school now, although
footballs grip is not entirely shak-
en-. The Color league of the fresh
men by means Of which Coach Fo-
ley uncovers many new prospects
started last night at the local GYM
nasium
Practice for the regular high
school team will begin on Monday,
Dec 4, Coach Peter J. Foley an
nounced today. Coach Foley was
cautious about talking about the
team, but he said that 1t should
be a good one. 1--WE ought to have
a good team every year, hadn't
we?" and the reader can figure
out for himself whether he meant 1t
seriously or as a subtle slap at
some fans who razzed him about
the insertion of Minnicucci in the
Saturday football game.
Glass Teams Too
The call for candidates for the
above date may be issued soon.
The interclass league, that is COM
posed of freshmen, junior, sopho-
more and senior teams, will start
its basketball season after Thanks
giving.
The Color league consists of six
teams, the red, white, gray, green,
blue and black. The leaders of each
team follow: Red, Schiaroli; white,
Allen; blue, Clark; green, Hart
nett, gray, Anderson and black
WaZdO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
ADS PLACED TO
ENTICE YALE AND
HARVARD FANS

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 21-(UP)
For the first time in a decade or
more, the Harvard Yale football
game is being advertised.
In lush years gone by, it has been
virtually impossible for an "out-
sider' to get ticketes for this old
est of American gridiron classics
unless he was willing to meet spec
ulators' demands that ran as high
as $50 per pair.
This year, however, the general
public not only can buy tickets at
$4.40 each, the same as Harvard
and Yale graduates, but advertising
posters have been put up in sub
way stations and elsewhere. invit-
ing such purchases.
A combination of hard times and
the fact that neither Harvard nor
Yale has been able to click this
season probably explains why some
of the $1,000 available seats have
been placed on public sale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Despite Nays strong showing
against Princeton's rugged football
team last week, and Army's unex-
pected difficulties with Penn Mill
itary, Jack Doyle. veteran Broad
way betting commissioner, an
nounced the current odds to-day
as: 1 to 10 against Army, and to
against Navy.
Attraction
Nevertheless. nearly $4,000 fans
are expected ospack the Franklin
the hottest battles of the season in
this 34th renewal Of the tradition
al service rivalry.
Army is the heavy favorite be-
cause it is one Of the three re-
naming contenders for the nation
al championship, and is considered
generally stronger outfit than
either of the other two major I'M
beaten and united elevens, Prince
ton and Duke.
These odds, are a tribute to Lieu
tenant Gar Davidson, the 28-year-
old Army coach, who, in his first
season at the helm, took an unus-
ually light squad with a nucleus of
only three veterans and moulded it
into one of the nations best grid
Machines team which rolled up
203 points in eight games against
six for the opposition. These figures
indicate devastating attack and a
she'll proof defense.
Inconsistent
This seasons product Of Rip Mil
ler's coaching is a "hot and cold"
outfit. The Gobs play excellently
one Saturday, but like high school
boys the next. They looked like
Palookas against Columbia, but
against Princeton. which smashed
Columbia 300, they played brill
liant1y. If they are "hot" Satur-
day they may furnish the Cadets
plenty Of opposition. Otherwise it
will be a stampede.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
PAPER BOXERS IN
l9S3DUSTYD DEBUT
AGAINST WORDENS


Both of the Industrial leagues
newest entries in the Y. M. C. A.
basketball circuit will swing into
action again this evening, the Sec
ond week of the hoop campaign
which opened last Tuesday before
one Of the largest first night crowds
in years. Tonight at 1880 o'clock
the Worden Red-Whites will have
the Paper Box team which put
plenty of pep into the circuit last
season, which was its first in league
competition, the Bank street boys
winding up as contenders for the
championship which they lost to
the Clock combination.
Popped Up
teamwork was conspicuous by
its absence in the Worden play last
week, but after a little talk or two
by Manager Harry Cashin, the
Mixers can be expected to show
some coordination and scoring
power tonight against the speedy
box-makers. The u. s. Rubber OF
Naugatuck will try the Scovill team
In the other game, and from the
stun Scovill showed a week ago,
the borough basketeers will have
to be very much on their game to
givet hem battle for the game.
Glenn Briotti will offlciate both con.
tests. with dancing to follow the
second game.
TAndapae ocn,.nvs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
INTERCLUB LOOP
STARTS AT "
MONDAY EVE

Eight teams will make up the
personnel of the Central Y. M. c.
A. Interclub Basketball league
which will officially get underway
next Monday evening at $40 o.
clock.
The opening games will see the
Speedboys, defending champions,
opposing the Psi Upsilons with Bob
Kiersted refereeing and the Bona
Doms taking on the Vikings with
Matt Holloway footing the whistle.
Thanksgiving falling on Thursday
of next week no games will be
played but the following Monday
will see the Cavaliers and Ramb-
lers and Putsic Friars and ORES
colliding. Lew Kelly will offici-
ate the first game and Fiat" Me-
Carthy the finale.
A penalty will be inflicted upon
all teams not reporting on sched-
uled time. In other words If
quintet is late five minutes two
point penalty will be inflicted and
two additional points for every
five minutes after that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
To-day:s Sport
Parade
BY HENRY McLEAiORE
United Press staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Nov Fl - (U.Po-
Tim Mara, ex-bookmaker, the man
who sued Tunney. promoter of the
Baer-Schmeling scrap, and pro-
prietor of the New York Football
Giants, to-day made one of the
finest sporting gestures; of the dec
ade.
Right out of a clear sky Mara
dispatched a telegram to the Rose
Bowl committee, in which he ex-
pressed sympathy for the trouble it
is having in finding an eastern re-
preventative for the New Years
game, and volunteered the services
Of his Professional Giants.
"We'll come right out there and
play anybody you NAME" Mara's
message read.
Now that was pretty decent. Mo-
Mara. Especially one to California
in the winter. Moreover, Mara
hates the pitiless beam of the spot
light and a trip to the New Years
game would no doubt subject him
to much publicity. Yet he's willing
to go through with all the incon-
veniences just to help the Rose
Bowl committee out, and perhaps
pick up thirty or thirty-five thou
sand dollars in pin money. It's a
real sporting gesture.
It's entirely probable that the
Rose Bowl committee, unwilling
for Mara to make such sacrifice,
won't answer his wire. This would
be regrettable. First because he de-
serves a reply, and secondly be-
cn1aafi1y, 80 ~ As, ri
be q, swell idea. The Giants are
professionals it's true, but so is the
idea of the Rose Bowl game,
which unless our information is
haywire, is sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce.
The Rose Bowl fathers need have
no fear about the Giants as a
drawing card. Mara's team posi-
lively drips with colorfu1 players.
including Harry Newman and Ken
Strong, and it plays wide-open,
let-go-to-town football. A game
between the Giants and Southern
California, say, would settle once
and for all the argument concern
ing the relative merits of the pro
and college game.
there's any argument. I've seen
half a dozen Of the hired (and
when say hired I mean openly
hired) outfits this season, and any
one of them could take any col
lege team ever saw and bust 1t
wide open. The talk about profess
sional players taking it easy in
tackling and blocking is heard no
more.
But must say no more. Mara
will be sore as the devil at me for
writing this much. for he wanted
to keep his gesture secret. The
fact that a copy of his life landed
on my desk was pure accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
SAy1SXH :
3:xSz8s93llGC2!ll :s
Good Evening"!
BY sHoRT-CIRcUIT SAM

GOOD Evening"!
Turning our spotlight on last
weeks activities. we find Frank
Mellon and George Sullivan lead
ing the race in a tie for first place
but this old professor is prophecy
ing that this week the tie will be
broken. Mellon takes on Colucci
this week and there is no question
that the combine led by the Com
DO Millionaire packs a terrific
punch so watch out Frank. George
Sullivan's Statesmen take on Kiely's
Golfers; this match should be a
hummer.
The redeeming feature OF the
week, however, was the showing OF
Potter's team. They not only snap
ped out of their slump but also
pulled themselves out OF last place.
They are going places from all In.
dfcatfOns.
Dan Bergin, the new1ywed, has
taken on a new lease of life and
we wonder what the secret is as
we look at the sweet scores he is
hanging up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
BOna-DOm Net1nen
Lose to Putsics

With George Holloway dominat-
ing as spiker, Marty Egan as set
up man and Louie Bennett as serv-
er the Putsic Friars volley-ball
team took the highly-touted Bona
Dom club into camp last night on
the Central Y court in four consec-
utive exhibition games. The scores
were 1915, 1913, 1879 and 1911.
The winners height and expert
ence were too much for Frank Sui
livan's Midgets, namely. Martin
Brennan, Steve Egan, Bob Jackson.
"Satchel" Mccarthy and Ray "Su-
pernumary" Grady. The hooded
boys depended on Johnny Rozum,
George Holloway, Louie Bennett
Martin Egan, Alfred Light, Eddie
Evans and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Browning Throws
Gus SOnnenberg


New York, Nov 21-(UP)-Jim
Browning of Missouri retained his
claim to the world heavyweight
wrestling championship last night
by throwing Gus Sonnenberg of
Boston before $4,000 fans at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Browning, who is recognized as
champion in New York and afiiliat-
mouth athlete in one hour, 10 min
utes and 81 seconds of their sched-
uled finish match with an airplane
scissors hold.
The 230-pound Browning weak
ened his opponent with a series of
headlocks and body slams just be-
fore the finish. Sonnenberg
weighed EOS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Last Nights Fights

At Newark, N. Joe Click,
lat Ia, Brooklyn (drew) Gene
Campbell, LA "a, Miami, Fla
10); Al Diamond, 1853 ga, Pater-
son, outpointed Joe Biondi, 159 1-2,
Newark (10); AL Paladino, 1865,
New York, outpointed Prince AL
exander, 1853 IA, Paterson go;
Frank Van, 1877 "a, Bayonne
drew Babe Dempsey, 1913 IL,
Paterson "a.
At Pittsburgh, Pa-Mose Butch,
1876, P ittbsruhupg,o hapG etoainshr
1876, Pittsburgh, outpointed Charlie
Burns, 12f, Johnstown, Pa, (10);
Billy Holt, 1856, Pittsburgh, out
pointed Arson Green, 159, Pitts
burgh (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

At Holyoke, Mass-Ffankie Carl
ton, TAI, Jersey City, N. j.. OUT
pointed Jackie Davis. Cleveland
y Sa Tom fnd DAsssa GSss,.1 1ss ao
1861. Tampa, outpointed Art
Chapdelaine, 1253s, Springfield
(S); Davey Duval, 129, Springfield,
outpointed Joe Sulots, 1872, Hart.
ford, Conn. (49); Tom Grady,
1921, Springfield, outpointed
Steve Maza, 131 IA, Ludlow (49).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
TENNIS MEET

New York, Nov 21.-(UP)-The
national junior and boys indoor
tennis championship tournament
will be held at the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory December 26-Janu-
airy 1, the United States Lawn
Tennis Association announced to-
day.
Entries for the singles in both
divisions will close December 10,
and for the doubles on the 26th.
Drawings for both singles divi-
sions will be made publicly at the
associations headquarters on De-
cember 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

spite his size, did not nave
much of a yen for football
when he attended st Mary's
parochial school, (the great
est institution in this great
land of ours to me) but after
he graduated and was pressed
q bit he finally decided to give
the grid game a try. How sue
cessful he was is a matter of
record, for he hoped from a
few games with the st Mary's
Alumni squad to Holy Cross,
where his line work, due to his
size and a natural aptitude
for the game soon drew the
favorable attention of the
Crusader coach, who made a
regular rout of him in no
time. Oddly enough, the pro-
fnssiona1 game did NOT inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Curtin at Pivot
Post for Yale

New Haven, Conn. Nov 21-(U.
P.)-The Yale football squad went
through light practice yesterday
afternoon with Harry Coombs at
left end, a position held in the past
by Herold. In the backfield KEGS
ling was paired with Captain Las
sitter, and Earl Nikkel was at full
back. Tommy Curtin was at quar-
ter. Joe johnson returned to center
position on the first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21
Sekyra and Gamer
Clash Tonight

New Haven, Conn, Nov 21-(U.
P.)-Joe' sekyra. the Dayton, O.,
light heavyweight, will headline a
boxing card here tonight with Al
Gamer, New Haven Negro fighter.
Sekyra has been made a Slight
favorite over his younger and less
experienced opponent.
In an eight rotlno semi-flnal Ed
die Moore, Bridgeport. will face
Prince Alexander, Paterson, N. j.,
middleweight. There are three pre-
lirllinaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-21

Bowling Adolph Carlson through The
Democrat the first and only really series ever
While the beginner
bowlers could well read them and profit
golf Mr. Adolph Casn efforts take cognzance of this and
which
will read with interest
various eaves"
middle the series effective and should
interest the for all who read them.
bOwers fail understand and this