davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 2o.-(P1-Foreign
exchange firm. Great Britain de-
mand in dollars, others in cents
Great Britain 49,; France GIL; Italy
$40; Germany 37.25: Norway, PALS;
Sweden 249O: Montreal in New York
98.62ls; New York in Montreal
Ol.37h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

GOVERNMENT BONDS
Liberty 31s'S 102.0O.
Liberty LIST AVS 102.15.
Liberty 9TH as 1926.
Treas. as 110.10.
Treas, l'S lO6.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
ron NEBRASKA Rank

York. Neb.. Sept. 2o.-R-Four
polite guauaen robbed the First Ma
tionAl Bank q between $4,000 and
$4,000 "wednesday. An employe WIS
takAn nearly . naile and released un-
harmed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Modern ROOM Hot water
heat. Close in. $1,000 per month.
Also davenport chair and radio for
sale, cheap. Phone l547-W or call
at 4l2-5th Street.
FOR RENT-Lovely furnished rooms
with double BEDS One with lava
tory and other next to bathroom,
with good board. $500 q month.
Phone 87l-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by Russell-Mtller Coz
Tate SAut 90
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Nx81N1NEIA1 O11A0 - 1SOVw
Minneapolis, Sept. 2O.-F9-F1oul
10 higher carload lots family pa
tents 100 to 500 q barrel IN % pound
cotton sacks.
Shipments 1852.
Pure bran 1880 to 1900.
Standard n,iddljnes 1850 to 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Work Wanted

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRIN0-At
one half price. All work guaranteed
ono year. Regular $l.00 fancy crys-
tai. Soc: watch cleaning. regular
500. new 800. Wrist watches
cleaned, regular $500, now $l.t0.
Main spring. 4l.25. Dean z Kysar,
3l0-lth st. End door north Of
Montgomery Ward.
GIRL WANTS GENERAL HOUSE
WORK In town or on farm. Can
give references. Lydia Merkel, SD
80. 18th ct. Phone 1O72-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CURB STOCKS

CURB STOCKS
New York, Sept. 20.-P)-Curb:
Cities Service "a.
Elec Bond & Share It's.
Standard Oil Ind 32h.
United Founders IN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS CLOSE
(By The Associated Press)
First Bank Stock IN.
Northwest Banco 6A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Business and Professional Service Guide
Personal

MURPHY'S BARBER SHOP on
Broadway opposite postoffice. Elk
pert haircutting, head treatments,
for falling hair and dandruff. Spe-
cia1 childrens Saturday haircuts.
100 per cent NRA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

WINNIPEG CASH
Winnipeg, Sept. 20. - m - Cash
wheat No. northern 66h: No. 2
northern 667s; No. 3 northern 64N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
MONEY RATES

New York. Sept. 2o.-RHCall
money steady: 3-4 per cent.
Time loans steady: so days y: 90
days X; 4 mos. 4: 5 mos. X: 8 mos.
] per cent. .
Prime commercial paper TX.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-Strictly, modern house.
Hot water heat. 3 bedrooms up-
stairs. rooms downstairs. Gar
age. located at 813-2nd Street or
phone 1886.
FOR SALES room stucco bungalow,
years old. Heated garage, very
good condition. Near high school.
Taxes $102. Very reasonable terms.
Priced at $4,000. T. NJ. Casey g.
Son, 5l8 Bdwy.
FOR RENT-Five room house. Mod
ern except heat. Range and heater
furnished. 407 9th st. Phone
1381-M between 4 and S p. m.
FOR RENT-Six room modern houge
and garage. Reasonable rent In
0uire at 2l4 5th st.
FOR RENT-Modern room house at
421 West Thayer. Phone 665.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Ladies. 2. Saleswork.
Experience unnecessary. Travelling
Florida and return. Transporta-
ton furnished. Age 10 to IS. See
Miss Swanson at Grand Poetic Ho-
tel between H. and l or after 5 p.
M.
WANTED = Experienced lady cook
-. for local cafe, None other need
apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 495l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
For Rent

FOR RENT-lArge store room With
full basement. Heat furnished. In
Quire Prince Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS CA86 G1sA1N
Minneapolis, Sept. 20.-(R)-Wheat
receipts Wednesday 220 compared to
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 70 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By The Associated Press)
Midwest it'll Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

Lost and Found
LOST-In Bismarck or between Bis
marck and Mandan. one brown
WOODEN blanket. Telephone Man.
dan. 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Wanted to Buy

WANTED TO BUY-An INC truck
with q Farmall motor. cylinder.
Write p. O. Box 122, Bismarck, N.
OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Three room completely
furnished apartment, private en-
trance, close in at 3O3 West Broad
way. Use Of electric washer. Suit
able for 2 or girls or married
couple. Rent reasonable.
FOR RENT-Three room furnished
apartment. Lights, water, heat, gas
and telephone. Laundry privileges.
Private bath. Phone 851-W or call
at 924-4th st.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish-
ed apartment. Lights, water. heat,
gas and telephone included. Call at
930-4th Street.
FOR RENT furnished apis. with
private bath, kitchenette. Frigidaire.
laundry privileges. Inquire at
Nicola Apis. LOG Main avenue.
FOR RENT a room basement apt,
including lights, heat and water.
Call at 90l 10th Street.
FOR RENT-Modern room down
stairs apt. Furnished or unfurish-
ed. Also garage. Inquire at 100 Az
enue B.
FOR RENT-Three room unfinished
apartment In best residential Sec
ton of city. Connecting bath, laun-
dry privileges with electric washer,
garage included. 723 Mandan. Phone
1894.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment with closet and pantry, $25 per
month. Heat, lights. gas and tele-
phone furnished. Adults only. Also
basement room, $500 per month.
306 w. Thayer. Phone 147o-R.
FOR RENT-Well furnished two room
apartment. Electricity, gas, use Of
telephone furnished. Garage if de-
sired. Phone 273. 411-5th Street.
FOR RENT-TWo one room apart
ments, 2 room basement apartment,
also porch room, all furnished for
light housekeeping. Priced reason
ably. Call at 818-7th st. or phone
l747-R.
FOR RENT-strictly modern furnish
ed and unfinished apis. Noso
Apartments. 215 3fd st. 2. W.
Murphy. Phone 852
FOR RENT-Modern apartments IA
fireproof building at reduced rents,
1nQutrc at Tribune office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Room and Board

BOARD AND ROOM-Excellent meals
and room, laundry included, $500
per month. Also large wicker baby
carriage for sale, cheap. 100 Ave-
nue. A. Phone 282-W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
HARTFORD CACERS AT Y TONIGHT

Still mindful of their December game in Hartford which ended ih u near-riot In tho last 20 seconds of play with the score deadlocked at 2e-all, tho Putsic Friars will take the floor at the central Y'to- night Ut 8 o'clock avenged on set- ting back tho Hartford Fellow craft. To-night's fray will count for two games. managers Kiersted and DiDella agreeing to the arrange ment.
 In the main encounter at Q o'clock the Seymour A.A. will fur nish the opposition for the Zi- Thota-Pi quintet. The downstat- CTS will show Captain Bud Man. weller, Matty Sheehan, Charley overton, Harry Kane, Bill Stokes, Alex Samborskl and several other well known valley stars. Dancing will follow tho games and will con- tinue pntil midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
To-day's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE

Donovan stepped in and stopped the slaughter.
 The fight last night, if the Gar den's elimination tournament Is on the level, places Schaaf within one notch of shot at Sharkey and the heavyweight title. His only barrier now is Primo Camera and Primo, even If he Is Q 100 per cent better fighter than he was two years ago, wouldn't last three rounds with the Schaaf we saw last night.
 The Garden, however, may have been kidding when 1t said the win ner between Ernie and Stanley would get crack at Primo and then Sharkey. For the Garden knows that 1t would take some tree-top tall ballyhoo to sell the public q fight between Schaaf and Sharkey. the man who owns half of Ernie's contract. As strong as is the public's trust in the integrity and honesty of the fight game, we're afraid the customers would
 be trihe suspicious of q go be- tween a man and his meal ticker: The fight public. however, has and thousands and thousands of do1- lars to see Phil Scott fight. It laid out the same kind of money to see a fat. old and all but helpless Ben- ny Leonard go through the mo- tions. So 1t might take q Schaaf-
 sharkey thing to it's heart and cherish 1t. " et Personally. we think it's be- an elegant brawl. certainly. there Is no | love lost between the two. Sharkey. despite the fact he isipart owner Of Ernie, is one of those sweet. loy- able characters who'd knock his great uncle Charlie's ears off fl ] Great Uncle Charlie happened to speak out of turn. And ErnIe--well Ernie hasn't but two great hates 10 | the world and Jack Sharkey. the Squire of Chestnut Hills, isyboth Of 'em. 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Speedboys Beat
 Shoppers, 33-17

Scoring but four complimentary goals in the first half, Bill Gaug- hans Speedboys, defending Y In- terclub league champions, went on a rampage in the second half last night to score 14 field goals to defeat Charley Lewis Shoppers, 33 to 17, and capture undisputed possession of first place.
 Earl Lewis featured for the win- ners with 12 points with Earl Lal- Her running second with nine, Jack Creaven and Teddy Suzteckie were the losers best bets. In the final minutes of play Earl Lallier and Charley Lewis came to blows. but were separated by Referee Clem Briotti before any kayos re- suited. ae,
 In the preliminary the Bona Doms. with Marty Brennan SCOT ing eight points, defeated the Uto- plans, 23 to 17. Happy Howard annexed six of the losers points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
MINICUCCI TO SUB
 FOR M'DERMOTTI IN NAUCY LINEUP

Naugatuck Valley fandom un- doubtedly will tax the Nauga- tuck Y>to capacity tonight to see Wilby and Naugatuck high court sters clash in Naugatuck Valley league contest. To date the Lees men have chalked up three cons> secutive wins while the Foleymen have registered twice that many, neither one being defeated.
 Denny McDermott, fiashy run- ming guard of the Rubber Town CTS, may watch the game from. the bench, for in accordance with the sciiooiboy ruling ho will be in- eligible until Mater in the season. McDermott Is second in scoring to Tom scally, Dom Minicucci. dimin: utive but aggressive back, will probably be given McDermotts ns- signment.
 Tho probable starting lineups:
 Naugatuck--Loman, If; Scolly, if; Trask, c; Minicucci, lg; Tuckey. rg.
 Wilby-Crichton, If; Block, If; Spadola, e; Jacavino, lg; Sweeney, rg
 Yesterdays Results
 Hlllhouse 43. Branford 27.
 Commercial 28, Derby 16.
 sBuikeley 80, West Haven 30.
 Bristol 55, West Hartford IT.
 Leavenworth A., Watertown lG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
GOLF STARS OFF
 FOR $5,OOO PRIZE
BY GEORGE IT. BEALE United Press Stan Correspondent


 Wiltshire Country Club, Los An geles, Jan 7.--(UP)--A fair share of the nations champion golfers was entered to-day in the first round of tho $6,000 Los Angeles open, biggest of Southern Call fornia's money tournaments.
 Among the 132 starters was Gene Sarazen, American and British open champion who wa sthe fav- orite. Approaching hi min popu- Tor acclaim was Macdonald Smith, tall and canny defenidg champion, winenr of the event in 1928, 1929, and 1032.
 "Lighthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago, starter to-day, won the first tourney. Bobby Cruikshank was best in 1927, Smith captured 1t tho next two years, Denny Shute in 1880, then Ed Dudley in 1881 and Smith again last year.
 Coopers' winning score of 27o still Is the record.
 Keen Competition
 SaraZen and Smith faced, among others, sue hthreats as Craig Wood of Decl, N. J., who won two of the three California events he en- tered this year, the national match play open at San Francisco and the Pasadena Opcn.
 Archie Hambrick, dark horse" from Zanesville, O., and winner of the recent nmateur-pro tourney at Santa Monica, was another starter. So were Mortie and Olin Dutra, Abe and Al Espinosa, George Won Elm, Leo Diegel. Fred Morrison, Dick Metz, Horton Smith, Johnny Col den and Charlie Soaver.
 For first round partners, Sarazen drow stern competition in Johnny Do Forrest, British amateur cham pion, and Willie Hunter of Los An geles, Q former holder of that title. Another all-star threesome found Won Elm, Golden and Mortie Du- tra '''. t. .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Jeby, Battaglia
 Meet for Title
(spcclai to The DcmOcrat)

(SpeCmt tO InG DcIuNFAtD
 New York, Jan. 7-The first middleweight championship bout in New York over a stretch of six years will be staged next Friday night, at Madison Square Garden, when Ben Jeby, of the East Side, stacks up against Frank Battaglin, of Winnipeg, Canada, over the scheduled 15 rounds trail. The win- ner will be declared the successor to Mickey Walker, who adbicated the 160-pound throne couple of years ago when he became satisfied he could no longer make the weight.
 When Promoter Jimmy Johnston matched the pair of hard thum- pers both gladiators insisted 1t be for the title. So J. J. J. did the next best thing and appealed to the boxing commission for per- mission to bill 1t as such. Messrs. William Muldoon and General John Phelan acquiesced.
 This Is Q return bout. The last time they clashed in Chicago Bat taglia knocked out Jeby with one punch, the official time being 1.20 of the first round. Jeby had aris- er at the count of nine but the referee exclaimed "ten, you're out" and Ben had to take 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT.O.GRAMS
Ba.imIhton Tournament


 Two match games were played at the Y. M. c. A. in the Badmln' ton Tournament Friday night Martin won three straight from j., Hanson 2i-l4, 2l-l1, and 2l-lA Martin has won 2a consecutive games, and has yet to be defeated SammIs won three from Dean 21- 10, 2l-15. 2l-12. Sammis has lost but two out of 24 games,
 Badminton
 Dadminton Is the game of the hour In Naugatuck. You can get my workout you desire, it all de- ponds on the speed of your oppon- ent.
 Bndmlnton Is played on court 40 1t, < IS ft. marked off much like n tennis court. A net Is stretched across the center, the top of the net being 6 1t. high.
 It Is played with racquets which are quite liko tennis racquets ex- cept that they are smaller and Of lighter construction.
 Instead of a ball, a shuttle-cocK Is used. This Is of cork or some other light material and Is made with a ring of sixteen stiff feathers protrudlng from one end to control! inc flight. Unlike the ball used In tennis, the shuttle-cock must not be allowed to touch the floor or ground, the game being to keep 1t in the air as long as possible.
 The game originated with Eng. fish army officers in India, and was brought to England in 1873. It was named after the Duke of Beauforte. .. estate In Gloucester shire; the duke being one of the original promoters of the game.
 ,Badminton grew rapidly in pop ,Ilarity in England, and national doubles championships were held in 1899. The following year both singles and doubles championships were held, and in 1904 occurred the first championship matches between England and Ireland.
 1t may be played either indoors or outdoors; and due to the fact that the game is played entirely In the air, any reasonably smooth piece of ground will serve.
 About July 30. 1892, several of the executive force of the United States Rubber company at Naug- atuck started playing Badmnton. There were not any experienced players in the entire group; in fact, observation concerning the game was limited to hurried view of Tilden. Richards and some of the other foremost tehnis' stars putting on an exhibition in a nov ing picture in New York. The strenuous workout and the appeal of the game caused the group to continue playing progressively until the elimination of daylight saving when the entire body joined the local Y. M. c. A.
 After Joining the through the excellent work of the personnel at the Y, and the perfect facilities aMailabie. q Badminton League was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Boys Club Indies
 Meet CarringtOns

Continuing their regular satur- day night schedule, the Boys Club Indies take on the Darlington team of the City Amateur league this evening at the Boys club gym. In the prelim, the Club Cadets and Fo-Char i've will hook : up, with dancing after the major con- test. Members of the Indies were asked to report at ?. m. today to be fitted to new uniforms secur- ed by Manager James Mobile. For the Indies: Mobile, SantopietrC, Keefe, Cameron and Bellmay will take the floor against Spirit, Henry Darlington, Yale Matzkin. Frank and Louis Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07

started. This group were lucky In securing from the local Y period starting at 6 o'clock on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday night of each week. The game started off with n rush and very shortly there was a similar class playing at l0:30 In the morning.
 Several of the younger players such as Bushnell and Sammis, im- mediately forged to the front but OTIS by mon like Hanson, Martin and Mckee.
 In order to offset the dlsadvan- tagc of not having observed the game anywhere, trips have been made to New York In m effort to make contacts. These contacts have been made but at tho present time 1t Is debatable whether 1t Is wise to go out for matches until more experience has been gained. At the completion of this playing season. however, club matches will be arranged with Westchestcr county organizations and the sea son will end with n dinner.
 At the end of the present play ing season an elimination contest will be held in order to determine tho championship of Naugatuck, This will be participated in by the morning and afternoon groups now playing and will also be open to anyone in Naugatuck desiring 10 participate.
 The game is going to be carried on through the summer both in- doors at the Y and on outdoor courts which are now being planned.
 The following lineup Is the standing of the teams to date. which represents the standing at the end of 'the first half of the e, n x,, ay,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
BLUE RIBBONS
 WIN 2, LOSE 1

Washington, D. C., Jan 7--Nlcls Tronsky, of Willimantic, monobo- lized tho glory although his team, the Connecticut Blue Ribbons, fell before the all-star Occidental Res- taurant quintet Thursday night In a duckpin scrap witnessed lby a crowd that damned the giant Con vention hall. It was the largest gathering for asimilar event since 1926.
 Washington won the flve-men team event by 20 pins, the Blue Ribbons picking up S4 sticks In the final game. Tronsky was high man for Connecticut with sol.
 n the doubles Tronsky with Bill Tato, rolled 697, giving Connecticut a 129-pin victory. Red Megaw and Ollie Pacine were beaten 1929 to 1903.
 In singles, Tronsky defeated As- tor Clark, 642 to 65G, margin of S4 pins,
 Tronsky, for l5 games totaled 1940, which was go sticks short of the national record. The summary;
 Tivc.Man Event Connecticut
 555 6O7 5gs 5ao sl7--2so5 Washington
 6a3 57t 504 5SO 533-292t
 Doubles Tronsky-Tato (Connectlcut)-
 274 253 294 243 26S-1332 Megaw- -Pacini (Washlngton)-
 260 239 236 229 239-i203
 Singles Tronsky--
 1d2 l3l 135 193 1l1-642 Clarke
 105 125 l2l go 1O6-55C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
(Unllcd Press stan Correspondent )

(Unllcd Press stan COrrespOnuchtj
 New York, Jan 7--(U. Po If our four leading heavyweights = tho Messrs Sharkey, Schaaf, Sch- meling and Baer--were thrown in to a dark cellar and the. door lock- ed, we're afraid we'd have to select Brother Schaaf as the one most likely to come out under his pow or.
 And we believe most of the 1000 or so customers who saw Schaaf knock Stanley Poreda kicking Tn six heats at the Garden last night would make the fame choice. For not in many moon has New York seen such a workmanlike job as Schaaf turned in last night. Aside from the first round, when Poreda's superior speed a-foot and snaky left hand kept him at bay, Schaaf showed everything. His hitting, from either side, was the sort that makes for knockouts. His strength enabled him to take Poreda's Sun day punches and keep moving in. And the wicked manner in which he put his man away in the final heat showed that the stolid Boston sailor has. at last, developed a zest for the kill. a
 Contrary to his past perform ances. Schaaf required but one round to get warmed up last night. The second round was little more than q minute old when he drop ped Poreda for a four-count with Q short, jolting right. Poreda went down again just before the end Of the round, the bell saving him. The Jersey boy clung so close Schaaf was unable to get clean shot in the third heat, but the fourth saw Poreda down on his shoulder blades for a count of nine, sts s
 Poreda was little more than a punching bag in the fifth. Schaaf continued his merciless barrage In the sixth until Referee Arthur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
5Sy'RxiI1Q M!Resu|tS
BY UNITED PRESS

At New York--Madison Square Garden--Ernic Schaaf, 200 1-4, Boston, stopped Stanley Poreda, Joe Barlow. 1sS 1.2, Boston (6); Al White, 174 s-4. Brooklyn, stopped Tommy Walsh, ITO 1-2, New York (1); Abe Feldman, 170 3-4, New York, knocked out Mike Balabon, 174 1-2, Harrisburg, Pa. CD; Justin Sirutis, 214, New York, knocked out Kris Kwbachi. 197, New York (D; Sam Portney, 172 3-4, Brooklyn, defeated Jack Poli. seo, 190, Newark, N. J. (5); Phil Johnson, 176 3-4, Bayonnc, N. J., defeated Phil Lghtfoot, 1Ss 1-2, Canada (5). t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
STATE FIGHT FANS AWAIT MARSHALL
 LARRIVEE MIXUP
Colored Slugger Wants to Avenge Two Defeats From Waterbury Boy Battles at Stamford Tuesday

Stamford, January = The fight that state and local fans have been awaiting will be presented by Al Caroly, matchmaker for the Stamford Sporting Club at Colum- bus Hall here on next Tuesday night, January 10, featuring Rudy Marshall, local sensation, and Leo Larrivee of Waterbury, in the ten- round star bout.
 Confident of his ability to hand his opponent an artistic facing, Marshall, generall recognized New England middleweight champion, will be gunning to avenge two close defeats at the hands of the Brass City Frenchman when they clash. Larrivee returning to the ring wars after rcstful layoff, expects to make 1t three straight.
 Some rare fistic action looms in the rest of Caroiy's supporting battle bill which will put on dis: play in the six-round semi-final go, Joe D'Andrea, local favorite, making comeback appearance, and Joe Vignalll. tough Water- bury slugger. The weights are 130.
 Hard. .Hittcrs
 Another action-filled six spot should unfold when Irish Jimmy O'Brien of Bridgeport, collides with Jetty Royal, Cos Cob's colored clouter. The boys will como in at about 142 pounds.
 A pair of good four-rounders round out Tuesdays card. In one of them, Romeo DuBois and Gene Gregory. New Haven junior light. weights, will clash, while Silent Barrett, local boy, meets Johnny Andrews of New Haven, in the other. From perusal of this punching program 1t appears that Matchmaker Caroly intends to opon the, new year hero with a bangup battle bill.
 Tickets for the show are on sale at all the prominent sporting cen- ters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-07
Star A. C. Books
 Three Contests

Manager Joe Mulcunry of tho Star A. C. will send his courtsters against the Middle street Boys club of Bridgeport Monday night Ut Hopevllle gym at o'clock. Friday night tho stars will Invade East Norwalk for n return game with tho Enterprise quintet. A week from Monday the Hill boys will play the St Stan's of Seymour at Hopeville gym.