davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
Flower Show
w as a Fine
Exhibit on
Entries In All Classes Were
Sixty Per Cent Heavier
Than Year Ago
GLADS MOST POPULAR
Prize Winners Can Collect At
Unger's-The Doll Buggy
Parade

The Second Annual Flower Show.
sponsored by the Sank Centre Jun
Tor Chamber of Commerce and the
Community Club, held at the Unger
Furniture Company's fine display
rooms Friday and Saturday of last
week, was a splendid success. There
were 134 entries in the various
classes, about 90 per cent more than
a year ago.
Weather conditions have not been
at all favorable for the propaga-
ton and growth of flowers, never
theless the display would have done
credit to a larger community and
a more favorable season.
The gladiolus were the favorite
flowers, numbers, beauty and va
riety of colors.
To those who have not received
their cash prizes, they will be paid
If they call at the Unger Furniture
Store.
One of the features Of the show
was the doll buggy parade Friday
evening. Seven little ladies entered
gaily and prettily decorated buggies
and marched from the Blue Valley
Creamery, north on Main street,
south to Third and west to the
Unger Furniture store. The judges
had hard thine selecting the win
ner, the verdict finally going to
little Audrey Brecken. The others
were Priscilla Smith, Shirley Pick
EFT, Marion Pollard, Phyllis Thomas,
Louise Besser.
The following is a list Of the
prize winners in the various classes:
Best Vase Asst. Glads
First-Mrs. Harry johnson, SOC.
Second-Mrs. John Hanson.
Third-Jerry Hanson.
Best Basket Asst. Glads
First-Mrs. H. G. Rydholm, SOC.
Zinnias
Best vase Giant Zinnia, best six.
First-Mrs. 0. L. Larson, Soc.
Second-Germaine Benson.
Medium Zinnia, Best Bouquet
First-Mrs. L. A. Walker.
Second-Mrs. Chas. Marshall.
Pompon Zinnias
Best Vase ~
First-Mrs. Chas. Marshall, SOC.
Second-Mrs. O. L. Larson.
Third-Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Asters
Best Six Bloom
First-Alto LeSeur, SOC.
Annual Phlox
First-Jerome Dusek, 25c.
Second-Mrs. Frank Segrin.
Verbena
First-Mrs. John Hanson, Csc.
Cosmos
First-Mrs. Joseph Mischke, Csc.
Second-Mrs. H. G. Rydholm.
Sweet Peas, Asst
First-Mrs. H. G. Rydholm, Csc.
Second-Mrs. c. H. Holcomb.
Third. A. Walker.
Dalhias
Best Three
First-Mrs. Jerome Dusek, SOC.
Second-Mrs. Rosenwald.
Bachelor Button
First-Mrs. v. T. Conklin, Csc.
Calendula
First-Mrs. Ed Rattle, 25c.
Second-Mrs. John Hanson.
Third-Mrs. F. A. Fischer.
Giant Zinnia
Best Large Bouquet
First-Mrs. Joe Jackson.
Second-Mrs. L. A. Walker.
Third-Mrs. B. o. Vogel.
Double Petunias-Golden Clean
First-Mrs. v. L. Burgess, Soc.
Second-Mrs. H. G. Rydholm.
Third-Mrs. c. II. Holcomb.
Giant Double
First-Mrs. Leonard Wolfe.
Second-Mrs. Peter Michels.
Third-Mrs. r. Wicklund
Giant Single
First-Mrs. Leonard Wolfe, SOC.
Second-Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Third-Mrs. John Hanson.
Bedding Petunias
First-Mrs. o. L. Larson, Soc.
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24

Miss Emma Fay, Of Buffalo, wore
her employers trousers to a mas
querade and was sent TO jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
LIGHT HARNESS
RACING

Cleveland, o.. June 2s-(SpeciaD
while one of the Grand Circuits
most famous trots was born under
a cloud, no event for -year-old
harness hopefuls has ever proved
more highly-prizcd than the Rainy
Day Sweepstakes.
This year, with Cleveland again
providing the curtain raiser on the
"Roaring Grand, July is, the
race which came to life during a
hard thunderstorm will stage its
18th renewal, How the trot, worth
$4,000 this year, got its damp
name was recalled by George II.
Tipling, manager of the local races.
az q group of horsemen were spin
track headquarters.
It seems that only rainy after
noon during the Grand Circuit
meeting here In 1920, H. X. Dever-
eaux, long identified with the
North Randall harness card, made
the suggestion that new two
year-oid trot be staged. The idea
met with instant approval, but
what to call the new event proved
q stickler.
B1nally, MT DeVeTehuh, HotiuB
the peiting rain, found the answer
and the Rainy Day Sweepstakes
came to life. It has been an annual
feature at North Randall ever
since and has nine Juvenile trotters
entered this year.
Entries are: Bertha c. Hanover,
Calumet Eleanor, Ella Brewer,
Harvey Spencer, Hollywood Sheriff.
Muscletone, Reynolds, Sly Mack
and The Gem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
TAFT GOLF TEAM
ENTRIES BEATEN
IN TROPHY MEET
Munson, Armstrong, Car.
roll and Maxwell Lose
at REIMBURSEMENT
of ROxbury Out
(Special to the Democrat)

Greenwich, June 29-Fumitaka
Konoye, son of a Japanese prince,
Is among the four survivors left
in the running for the famous
Presbrey Trophy, emblematic Of
the eastern interscholastic golf
championship.
A student at I.awrenceville, Ko-
noye advanced to the semi-finals
yesterday by defeating his team
mate, Bill Zimmerman, in the first
round, and Alec Gerard of Peddle
in the quarter-fnals.
His margin over Zimmerman
was 4 and 3, but against Gerard
he had to go to the final green be-
fore winning by 2 up.
: This morning Carson plays Nee,
while konoye meets Munger.
Dettweiler, who was a contestant
in last years national amateur, had
q narrow escape in his rst-round
match against Charles Munson OF
Taft.
Coming to the last hole, he was
only up, and In missing liz
foot putt he laid Munson, whose
ball was only eighteen inches from
the hole, a dead stymie. The Taft
W do dHuDiO " hCSo-
tiate 1t to carry the match on to
extra holes.
Second Flight
First Round-Robert Knowles.
New Prep. defeated George Beal,
Peddie, 2 and i; John Edwards
Brunswick, defeated Charles Petit
john, Portsmouth Priory, up;
James Ferguson, Georgetown Prep
defeated William Stevens, Hotch-
kiss, 3 and 2; John Sinnott, Rox-
bury, won from Lewis MCGOWAN
Portsmouth Priory, by default;
Frank Allan, Georgetown Prep. de-
feated Allan Thompson, Beddie,
and A; Lefens Porter. Andover, de-
feated John Armstrong, Taft, UP
go holes); Brendan Mc1nerny,
Taft, defeated Edward Cosden,
Lawrenceville, and /; Ted Nee
han st. Paul's. defeated George
Chubb, Kiski. 6 and 4.
Second Round--Knowles defeat
ed Edwards, 6 and A. Ferguson
defeated Sinnott, 3 and 2; Allan de-
feated Porter, 4 and 8; McInerny
defeated Meehan, / up (21 ho1es)
Third Flight
First Round-George Berkey
defeated Forrest Rabe1l, Lawrence
vile, / up Go holes); San GILBERT
son, Choate, defeated Donald Carr,
Peddie, 2 and 1; Louis Krauthoff
Lawrenceville, defeated James
Ward, Portsmouth Priory, 8 and 4;
Richard Hale, Hill, defeated Ken
meth Hatcher, Hotchkiss, 4 and 2;
Charles Jamison, Hill, won from
Ralph Carroll. Taft, by default;
Fritz Wrightson, Woodbury. Forest
defeated Fred Hirons. Groton. 2
and /; William Maxwell, Taft, and
Jack Fraser, South Kent. both de-
faulted; Jim Brown. Andover, won
from Jack Sewell, Georgetown
Prep. bI default.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
PRO GOLFERS HAVE
BIG EDGE IN BAY
STATE OPEN PLAY
Turner, Bontempo and
Easton All Card 10 For
First Round -- Guilf0rd
IA

Belmont, Mass, June 29.-(UP)
Three professionals, one OF them
a Rhode Island threat, set the pace
as the field In the Massac husetts
open golf championship started on
the second 18-hole round at the
Belmont Spring Country club this
morning. The 72.hole tournament
will be concluded with S6-holes to-
morrow.
The three leaders, Ted Turner
Of North Adams, Henry Bontempo
OF Franconia. and George Easton
Of Warwick, r. l.. enjoyed a two
stroke lead over their nearest OPP
ponents as results of their excel
lent rounds Of 20. three under par.
for the first is-holes yesterday.
Three pros tied for second with
72s, one under par, and Ave more
tied at par 10.
-Four Behind
Jesse Guilford OF Woodland. a
former champion, and r. w. Will
son OF South Shore, made the best
showing among the amateurs, both
carding 74s to tie with three pros.
The following. al pros. were
other low scorers for the first
round: ~, Frank Dickey OF Moi
laki, N. H., Roy Brondson Of
Oyster Harbors: Tom Mahan OF
United shoe: 73. Jack Curley of
stony Brae, Jim Shepherd Of Presi-
Dental, Joe PexEulo OF West War
lex, II. l.: George Mcleod Of Bel
mont Spring. Dave Hackney OF
vesper; "a. jerry Gianferante OF
Minute Man. Bob Crowley OF Nor
folk, James Young Of the Orchards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
JUNIOR ATHLETES
HAVE BIG DAY in
CHICAGO GAMES
Over One Hundred Women
Athletes Take Part in
Competition at Soldiers
Field

Chicago. June 29--(UP)-The
National A. A. U. three-day track
and field carnival, with competi-
ton in the junior. senior and wo-
mems championships, opened today
at Soldier field.
Competition today was in the
Junior ranks. Athletes that have
won first place in the National In
tercollegiate meet I. c. A. A. A. A..
meet, National A. A. u. champ
ionships or been member of the
American Olympic team are inelig-
ible for junior competition.
Female Division.
More than 100 woman athletes
are entered in the women's track
and field championships. which will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
The climax will be tomorrow
night when the 46th annual senior
championships are held under
flOodlights. The meet closes Satur-
day with the decathlon, relays and
gymnastic championships.
A record field of 3s9 athletes is
entered in the senior champion
ships esclipsing the former mark
Of 2sa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
BETTING ODDS WHEN
TITLE CHANGED HANDS

John l.. Sullivan favorite over
Inn Corbett, 4 to 1-Corbett win
nor.
Jim Corbett favorite over Bob
Tifxsimmons, 5 to 3-Fitz winner.
Titzsimmons fayorite over Jim
Jeffries. to Jeff winner.
Jeffries favorite over Jack John
Don, 10 to johnson winner.
johnson favorite over Jess Will
pard. 3 to willard winner.
Willard favorite over Jack
Dempsey, 6 to 5-Dempsey winenr.
Dempsey favorite over Gene
Hunney, IL to 5-Tunney winner.
Jack sharkey favorite over Max
Dchmeling, 8 to 5-Schmeling foul
winner.
Schmeling favorite over Sharkey,
J to 6-Sharkey winner.
z Sharlxey favorite over Primo
I(nrnerns 8 TO s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Should weather make the out
door bout impossible tonight, Il
will be held tomorrow night.
Showers were promised for today.
With blood feud added to the
stakes of gold and glory, their in
ternational 15-round bout at Mad
ison Square Gardens Bowl may
develop into one of the grandest
ld-fashioned brawls in years.
About $4,000 fans are expected to
witness it.
Primo Threatened
1t was a maddened Sharkey,
with blazing eyes who stood in
Schaaf's dressing room door on
the night of February 10, and
roared at a surprised and fright
ened Camera, I'm get you for
this"
Tonight he may keep his prom
Use.
The champion, who loathes
training, amazed his handlers at
Orangeburg with the deadly earn.
estness with which he went about
the extra long seven-week condi-
tioning grind.
The figured the superstitious
Lithuanian was preparing to bat
tie for more than the title.
Second Chance
Similarly Camera, the largest
challenger in pugilistic annals, is
out to avenge the disgrace of hav-
ing his 262-pound body shot to the
deck by a left hook in his 1891
bout with Sharkey. 1t was Primo's
only trip to the canvas. Jack took
the 16-round decision decisively
that night.
The champion is favored, at odds
which he wrested from Max
Schmeling on June 81 last year.
However. betting may be even or
a shade in favor of the italian by
ring time because there Is plenty
OF Camera money. Sam Boston,
Wall Street betting commissioner.
announced last night that within
three hours yesterday he had re-
ceived $4,000 to wager on Primo
at the best available odds.
Peculiar
These odds are hard to under.
stand because a United Press poll
OF 20 boxing writer's revealed that
IS picked Sharkey to win against
seven for Camera. Three refused
to make decision because of
rumors that the fight was I'm the
bag" Jack was 2-to-1 favorite
a week or SO ago.
Camera was to motor to New
York today from his camp at
Pompton Lakes, N. j.. in time for
weighing-in ceremonies. Sharkey
came down from Orangeburg. N.
Y, Wednesday. He took q brisk
linn bering hike through Central
Park yesterday.
Big Edge
The Italians 262 pounds should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
SHARKEY-C ARNERA
CARD TONIGHT

New York, June 2o-(UP)-
Here's tonight's championship
card for Madison Square Gar
den Bowl:
Jack Sharlxey, Boston. VS. Pri-
mo Camera, Italy (15)-For
Sharkcy's world heavyweight
championship: Al Stillrnan, st
Louis light heavyweight, VS.
Tony Shucco, Boston (6l--Se.
mi-flnal.
Prelfminarics - Innocente
Baigucrla, Italy, VS. Chester
Matan, Brooklyn (5l; Harold
Mays, Bayonne. N. j.. vs. Bob
Moody, Boston (Sl; Arthur Hut
tick, New York, vs. Vic Ber-
nard, Boston (5): Hans Birkie,
Germany, VS. Frank Edgrcn, wy
oming (5l: Leonard Del Genio,
New York, W. Phil Bruno, New
York (4).
Fire preliminary starts at
S:15 (EDT) and main event at
10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Brooklyn Eagles \
Lose In Overtime

Dom Tusco's Hiliies Mldgets won
their third consecutive victory yes
terday upsetting the Brooklyn
Eagles at Fulton park. 1910 10, In
a is inning contest. Rinaldi con-
nected for four hits, including two
home runs. to lead the winners at
tack. Brangel's fielding was some-
thing to write home about. Alcxan-
der was the losers best bet.
The Midgets would like TO meet
any team In the city or state rang
Ing from 10 to 10 years OF age.
Score by innings:
100 34o 12o 10 0oo--i5 II 8
All 900 1913 2lO 00t--16 II 2
Batteries: DiBlasio and Eossi:
Dalessio. Ditillo and Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
DID you KNOW THAT

The Memphis Club OF the South
ern League turned down an offer
Of $4,000 in cash and outfielder
Les Koenecke for Walter Beck.
pitcher now with the Dodgers. :.
The Giants made the offer and
Koenecke cost the New Workers.
$4,000. Later Memphis sold
Beck to the Dodgers for $4,000. /.
Primo Camera doesn't like spa
ghetti nor red wine. Bucky
Harris il serving his fifth season
a. manager Of the Detroit Tigers.
Jimmy McLarnin refused .
$4,000 offer to box Tony Can
xoneri in Madison Square Gar
den. -. He said Canxoneri was
too small. Lou Comiskey want
ed some heavy artillery for his
white Sox so he bought Al
simmons from the Athletics. !.
simmons big stick has been keep
ing the Sox up among the Ameri-
can League leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Hillies Repeat
Over Indies, 7-6

"Red" Gladney's Raymond Hillies
made 1t two in a row over Pat
Egan's Indies OF the Hopeville Twi-
light league last night at Hopeville
stadium before large crowd TAX
ing a Z to decision in we'll
played game.
Sonny" Connell at shortstop for
the winners in the absence Of
Pop" Virgins, featured with a
home run in the fifth inning with
two on base. The Indies scored
four runs in their first turn at bat,
but after that were checked very
nicely by Milly Mccormick.
Billy Doolin at second base for
the winners turned in several nice
catches.
Score by innings:
Indies ....4 90 o o rs 8 3
Hillies 100 3 Il / x-7 IL 2
Batteries: Buckley and Waugh;
Mccormick and Kurtz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
New Birth Legion
Team Beats Locals

New Britain sent over an AM
erican Legion Junior baseball
team which was quite bit better
than the Waterbury boys, whom
they defeated s-5 last night at
Washington Park. in a state elm
ination tournament game. The
combination Of good hitting by the
visitors when hits were needed and
some plain and fancy juggling by
the Brass City boys was the me-
dunn Of victory which the New
Britain team took advantage Of.
Saturday, the Waterbury Legion
team meets South Manchester in
Z double-header at Washington
Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Vikings Defeat
Putsic Friars

In one OF the poorest exhibitions
OF baseball. which honestly could
be referred to as THE Comedy
of Errors" the Vikings defeated
the Putsic Friars In a Y Interclub
American league contest last night
at Brassco Park, 10 to 10.
The winners scored four. runs
In the first and six more In the
second being blanked for. the next
four innings while the Friars came
back to the score In the fourth.
fifth and sixth frames. only to lose
out in the seventh when the win
ners pushed across three runs on
one hit and several niiscues.
The losers weer minus the SER
vices OF Jack Driscoll, Paddy Quill
ter, John Kulman. Alex Mazzarel-
Ia and Harry Huey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
st Josephs in Win
Over LOurdes Team

In a free-scoring game sched-
uled by the Catholic Parish league
officials, the st. Joseph team turn
ed in a 10 to 5 decision over the
Lourdes squad last night at Hamil-
ton Park. Six runs in the second
inning got the Lithuanian boys off
to flying start in the seven in
ming tussle, which the Lourdes
matched in the final inning, after
seven more runs had been scoring
against them. The pitching was
fairly even with Charley Semetas
and RUDE Denze as the rival
moundsmen, while Eddie Rags
home run with one on was the
hitting feature. though Pee Wee"
Zegdryn hit three out Of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Runors And Reality Gathered From,
This Sporting World
The Grist OF Athletic CONTEXT
Petroske, Overnight Hero
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Though victory today in samng 36 hole golf will be
needed complete the shock which he provided Connecticut godom
yesterday Pete Paoke who works Medn but plays Hartford
living proof of the established that golf is the uncertain
of pastm and in championship play anything hopper and
many does Two down with only three holes left play and
faced by Bobby Grant defending champion who beat him last
year. and Petross chances of winning thousand
But win he did eliminating the champion and meeting
Charley Clare of Race Brook today for title Around Country
Club and backed by those who claim his acquaintance Pete the
Polish boy rated oeky kid and his confidence
supreme unenng him certain
stimulating victory within the margin of the last three holes of play
If he knocked off by any zb today Petrosks win
Grant by margin will be charged Grants rateh than
golf banee the youngsters part which actually the
you make little of the confidence that Peoske parts with
element which has apparently lost golf matches than any
thing else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Crimson Crew Off
For Coast Regatta

Cambridge, Mass, June 29.--
(UP)-The crew selected by Coach
Charley Whiteside to represent
Harvard in the Long Beach. Calf,
regatta next month. went through
its final workout on the Charles
river yesterday. and were pack
ing to start this afternoon on the
long trip to the coast.
The eight chosen to fill the Har-
yard shell were picked on their
sprinting ability. the regular var
sity crew having been trained for
the long four.mile haul.
: Enroute the group will be Joined
by Yale and Cornell crews, also
entered in the Marine Stadium
events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
Colonials Upset
Wildcats, 1914

The Colonial Juniors kept up
their winning ways yesterday by
tanning the Wildcats, Is to IL, in
a free hitting fray at the Depot
lots. Deschenes and Ashe, rival
pitchers. gave up % hits between
them, the latter however winning
his own game I'm the last OF the
ninth with a single scoring a run
ner from second. Ferdinand and
Grillo turned In several fielding
gems. Score by innings:
Wildcats =. PSI $50 100 ~ IL 6
Juniors -. 130 :2s sci Is Is 5
Batteries: Deschenas and Dou-
Ghetto; Ashe and Conrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

give him about 6S pounds weight
advantage over the former COB. He
stands half foot taller and out
reaches Sharkey by Ave and half
inches. He is Ave years younger.
Neither fighter is n devastating
hitter, but the champion has snap
and drive. particularly in his left
hook. With the exception of Car
nera's left iab and right uppercut,
his punches are of the push and
club variety.
The winner Ia expected to meet
Make Baer in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
FrNNEY GOES TO MINORS

Last spring Connie Mack ex-
pected great things from Lou Fin
ney. rookie outfieldcr. Recently
the Athletics farHed out the
youngster to Montreal of the Inter-
national league. Mack expects to
have him back with tile AS next
spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

(eIBaten Islght).
Henry Campbell, WATERFOWL, de-
feated w. r. Kronholm. 5 and 4.
H. Merriman. Jr.. watertown. de-
feated A. Marshall, Greenwich. 3
FIFTH sIxTE1sN.
J. .Cariey, WATERFOWL, defeated A.
c. Merriman, Race Brook, 8 and ?.
III. B. sSchoenmehl, Pequabuck. de-
feated w. B. Price. Waterbury.
up.
SIXTH SIXTEEN.
(SeMf-nnal HoundD.
J. r. Booth, New Haven, defeated
Alfred Hart Waterbury. and B..
F. G. Wilson. Hartford, defeated
J. p. Sherwood. Watertowns and
(F3nni Reund)s
Wilson defeated Booth, and {.
BEATEN FIGHT. CONs0LAT1ON.
MALCOLM Herdson. Norfolk, de-
feated J. e. Hurley, Brooklyn, BY
default.
Il. A. Torant, wsthsrsfieId. defeat
ed 3. N. Uiers0n. Woodways up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

At New York-Ft Hamilton
Midget Wolgast. 113, Philadelphia,
defeated Johnny Allen, ia. Brook
Ign (S)--non-title; JACK Garcia,
$50, Porto Rico. defeated Andy
Saviola. $50, Bensonhurst. n. T..
co.; Routier PARA. ITO. Chile.
drew BECKY Thomas. 109h. New
York (Gl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Schaaf Fatality May
Make Title Battle Real
OId-Fashio BralUl
By JACK CUDDY


New York, June 29-(UP)-Arroganty proud and
deadly venomous Jack Shaey who learned to sling leather
in Uncle Sans navy tonight win attempt his first defense
of the world heavyweight boxing championship against
Primo Camera the Italian giant who battered Jacks buddy
and fighter Ernie Schaaf into from which he
recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

WeAyx IRISH BACKFIELD

uoeauso Southern CALIFORNIA;
~ Vim average around 21b
n1u noxt fail, Coach Heartily
1nk3 Anderson has q heavy
<@4S Dame backfield in mind. His
-@11<uk of back, Maziotti, Bran
l~&I. Lukats and Elser. will av-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
MEASUREMENTS OF
TONITE'S PRINCIPALS
SHARKEY
CARNERA

SHARKEY CARNERA
Age
81 years .,..26 years
Weight
o05 pounds .......... zee pounds
Height
s It. INK inchse. O II. s. inches
Chest (normaD
42m inches ........... 46 inches
Chest (expanded)
46da inches ........... o. inches
Reach
IAN inches .....,.... 80 Inches
Waist
34h inches al inches
Biceps
14ia inches .......... ~ inches
Neck
16 inches ............. 10 inches
Wrist
8 inches ............. "a inches
10 inches r.. !. IS inches
Ankle
lOL inches ........... ~ inches
Thigh
24% inches ........... 80 inches
Fist
lex inches ...,.. 14% inches
i5% inches ....-.... IAN inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
WIdst|irlQ
(Bx United Prcssl

At New York--Dyckman Oval
Raj Steele, California, threw Lou
Plummer, Baltimore; Abe Cole
man, California, threw Casey Der.
ger, Texas; Eli Fischer, New Jer-
sey, drew Tom Alley, Australia;
Cliff Olsen, Minnesota, threw Joe
Devito, st Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29

Dempsey w Tunney, at
Chicago Observation-Disclosures
Phiisdslphia ........ 1.ss5.7ss
jersey city ......... 1.7ss.sss
York 49,. 49,. 1.1ss.sos
NV York $500. 1.oss.5so
Sfirst 4isht) n. 7. :. 74s.ss5
Dee Gates In OIden Days
,1n6k johnson W Tommy
Eurns .............. $4,000
Dxfctfoa " Tom Sharkey $1,000
E<SfCx1oo " Corbett 80. $3.50
lnr66fk ~ Mccoy ..... $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-29
That American League Race

The combination of Yankee pitchers figured by
about baseball of Importance throughout America
being little bit much for all opposition this and with the
necessity of unfolding their fame worlds champions the American
League lead and another world series rated the natural heritage
Of the Rupert hired hands this year. Yet this morning their phy
cal and sporting rivals hustng Joe Cronn Washington Senators
full front Of the Yanks with both it tooth and
nail settle the issue in mdason and off lead that will
carry them into September.
With Babe Ruth uncertainty for the first time this and
the history of the past that created the axiom Ruth goes
go the Yankees will be up Manager Joe Mccarthy dis
such notions quickly possible Meanwhile Cronn 26
yearold of Washington continues lead his the
head of the pack with playing and batting performance that
have nothing but beneficial results for many weeks consider
ing present position the Capitol club The Yank fighting
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