davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. (I.Ns.).-wool
quiet, domestic fleece. unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 27@42c; domestic,
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Texas. clean basis, 72ds2c; domestic,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (.Ns.).-Tur-
pentine, Savannah. 41A: New York,
56h; rosin Savannah. $50; New York,
$50; linseed oil, per pound 9.5 CARROTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CLUB FIGHTERS FEATURE CARD
 AT FOOTCUARD
Four Eight Founders In- CIuded-Villa, Carr to ShOw-Knapp to Meet Bridges

Hartford( Mar 24-Youngsters with stamina, good punch and the will to win strong in them. fea- ture the boxing card to be unrceled at the historic Foot Guard armory on High street tonight.
 There are no five-star names on the program but the bill Is loaded with boys well known in this sec ton and the promise is more real warfare that has been spread be- fore Hartford fans in many day.
 One interesting note Is the ap- pearance here as a professional of Steve Carr. who campaigned for some time as an amateur in these parts. Steve has been boxing pro- fessionalIy the last few months with success but has never graced local card.
 Tonight he faces Willie Klein of New York in one of the four eight rounders Ornamenting the card. Carr lacks the experience of the New Yorker but he is a great hit ter and one of the most aggres- sive battlers spawned in Connectf- cut in many day. He is the choice to win over Klein with q knock out not unlikely.
 Rancho Villa of New Bedford, who is the best known battler on the program, mixes with Patsy Pasculli. one of the current sensa- tions among New York rinFmen. Pasculli has scored 30 knockouts in q comparatively brief career and in the kayo lies his chance to win tonight
 Jimmy Paternostro of Newington ex-amatcur battles Art Chapedl- ainc, busy Springfield battler. and Carmen Knapp meets Billy Bridges of South Norwalk. All of these are eight-rounders. Steve Pinkham of Hartford meets Richard Carter in the opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
NOrvOOtl A. C.
Two More Games
 for N. H. Eagles

New Haven, Mar 24-The cur tain falls on the 1883 Canadian American hockey season for the New Haven Eagles on Tuesday night when they meet the first place Philadelphia Arrows at the New Haven arena. But prior the final game of the season the Birds will oppose the Boston Bruin Cubs here on Sunday night. Closely fol- lowed all season by the so-called "jinx" Manager coach Eddie Pow CTS has done exceedingly well in spite of these handicaps. First it was case of losing it's best play CTS who were recalled by the mother club. the New York Amer jeans, then came the scarlet fever epidemic which kept three players out of competition for some three weeks.
 With the team back at full strength during the past few weeks the Star Spanglcd banner sextet have succeeded in winning some five of six games played. And through the possibility of attaining q rlayoff position is dim the Birds are making every desperate at tempt to attain the near i'm possible
 The Can-Am standing at present shows the Arrows and the Reds in deadlock for first place while the Cubs hold strongly to third place. The Eagles and the Beavers are in fourth and fifth places re- spcctivcly. Tickets for th" two re- naming games are now on sale at the New Haven aren't box office. Reservations may be made by call ing J-3l25
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Major Noel Furlong's Really True was second and George White- laws Slater third.
 I. B. Shows Delaneige was fourth.
 KelIsboro's Jack won by three lengths. Really True beat Slater out by a neck in a thrilling fight for the place.
 As is frequent in this most ex- citing of races, the favored horses were out of the money.
 Kellsboro's Jack was 25 to l in the betting, Really True was 66 to and Slater 50 to 1.
 Eighteen of the field of 34 fin. ished the course. fairly high per" centage.
 J. II. (Jock) Whitney's Dusty Foot, ridden by the wealthy Amer ican amateur, c. H. Pete Bostwick. was out of the running early, go- ing down at Becher's brook on the first time around. Mrs c. 5. Bird. Jr's, Heartbreak Hill, the favorite. fell at the canal turn on the first time around.
 Golden Mlller's Jockey, Ted Leader. apparently was painfully injured in his fall and was taken LO tHe III esh Golden Miller trotted in riderless.
 Jacques De Rivaud's Trocadero finished seventh. Mrs T. H. Son. erville's Trouble Maker, the only American-bred horse in the race. also finished the course.
 Remus, which had been promi- nent, dropped back and Kellsboro's Jack moved on to what was obvi- ously winning effort. Pelorus Jack and Apostusy fell. Remus was in front by two lengths. with Really True closing fast. The latter withstood strong bid from Slater near the finish.
 Golden Miller started the favor ite at 9 to 1.
 The total value of the purse was S,77O pounds ($29,000) of which the winners share was 7,270 pounds ($24,S00.)
 Other finishers included South ern Hero, Master Orange, Colliery Band, Ruin, Egremont, Remus, Near East, Shaun Collin, Chadd's Ford, Noteworthy and Merriment W. The latter, finishing last, car ried the number 13.
 The official time for the four miles, s56 yards was nine minutes 28 seconds, q new record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Recause of the fact that they ntepped into the tournament at thc mroyerbial eleventh hour yesterday ana provided a major shock by
 kryockinx off the highly favored Meriden North Ends, the Brass cify team provided the major shock of the first eight contests which finished in the early hours bf this morning. Tonight, the DiI- lon Demons take on the strong Bridgeport Iriquois in the fourth and final game at 10:30 D. m.
 The other Waterbury entry, the YMHA was easily disposed of In first round yesterday, losing to the 1yest Haven Boys club, 45.16.
 Size Aids Waterbury
 ' showing but seven players, all tall, rangy, and clever ball-hand- fers. the All-Stars upset pre-tour- ncy dopesters by eliminating the focal North Ends by holding Dan chubbuck, former Conn Aggies Star, to two field goals. In the fourth game of the evening, "A to as. : The locals held an 8 to lead at fhe first quarter ended, but in the next were held to lone foul goal as Dick Tuckey, Jim Tracy and Earl Lallicr swelled the Brass City ties total to 15. From the on the Winners held the lead, due to some fine playing by Joe Rozint, Tuckey and Tracy. Tonight at II o'clock the All Stars will be pitted against the Bridgeport Iroquois, who had little difficulty disposing of Derby Alumni last night.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Junior Tourney at
 Brooklyn " Hut

With twelve entries listed, a meeting of officials and managers concerned with the city junior bas- ketball tournament to be. conducted at the Brooklyn "" hut next week will be held tomorrow after. noon at 3 p. m. with Director Mel Kelly in charge. The North End Y. Juniors, Cavaliers, Shadow A. C.. Brooklyn Juniors, Etta Bettas. Boys Club Juniors, Central Y Jun iors, Comrades. Intermediate Y Juniors, Kiesel Five and Fri Squares are entered.
 A tournament committee 1n' cluding Mir Kelly, George McNa- mara, John Chick Kelley, John Cluney, Frank Conroy, Miles Durr and John Stankus will handle the conduct of the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
TCDANS SPORT APARADE. bAA&MtE{|BEY
fNNNNNNNNAINNNININN NNNNNNNNNSNVAVV
 BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENtI McLEMOhh
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 New, York, March 24 - (UP)- Gene Sarazen once remarked over a glass of beer that "'just about the purest amateurs in sport are the golf professionals who move from one tournament to another.
 This was before the day of deci- nal point beer so everybody attrl- buted Genes apparently cockeyed remark to the inner workings or the amber fluid and let it go at that. But today we happened across a table showing the leading money winners of the winter golf ing campaign, and we are inclined to believe that Brother Sarazen knew what he was talking about.
 This table, issued by the Profes- sional Golfers Association, listed the leaders as follows:
 Craig Wood, $4,S55.0S; Paul s4,036; Horton Smith, $2,947.90; Guest, $1,928.S3; Walter Hagen. $1,S95.75; Harry Cooper, s1,7SS.S3; Olin Dutra, $1,599; Al Espinosa. $1,384.5O; Willie Hunter, $1,57O; Leo Diegel, $1,359.70; Al Watrous, $1,295; Ray Mangrum. $1,15O: Gene Sarazen, s1,050; Ed Dudley $1,050.
 The list includes most of the big gest names in golf, and yet your biggest winner falls short of $5,OOO and the games greatest player - the man who holds the British and American open championships - stands down at the bottom with less than SLIGO. Try and name another ranking sport where the kingpins make as little as they Go in golf.
 You must remember. too, that Craig Woods $4,855.08 is not clear profit Not by long sight. For not since the lush days of the boom have tournament officials guaranteed name" players ex- penses and a bonus for playing.
 In these days all players. virtual ly without an exception, pay all their expenses at all tournaments It's true that most of the players get Special" rates at clubs where tournaments are held, but even then they have to put out six 10 eight dollars day for their keep
 When golf profess! onal takes to the trail that leads from Caufor- mia 10 Florida and up into the Car olinas, he knows that to make worth while money he must wiu not one tournament, not two tour- naments. but three or four tour namenis. And he also knows that his chances of accomplishing sucn a feat are slim indeed, what with the competition 50 keen and golf being the sort of game where a man is hot one day and cool tue next.
 What makes him do it, then? According to Brother Sarazen he does 1t because he cant help it.
 "A golf professional is q golf professional" Sarazen said. large ly because of one thing - he's nuts about the game. It's about the only thing that means anything to him. He'll undergo all sorts oi hardships and privations in order to keep swinging away. I've often wondered how some of the boys manage to keep body and soul to- gether. But they always seem happy, so let's not worry abou. them"
 Alright. let's don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
ROSENBLOOM 2-l
 TO TAKE TITLE FROM BOB GOODWIN
New York and N. B. A. Champs Clash Tonight -ShuccO Meets Jones
By JACK CUDDY ,itcd Press Stan Correspondent.

New York, March 24-(UP)- yMaxie Rosenbloom of New York and Bob Goodwin of Florida, stake their rival claims to the world 8 light heavyweight championship tonight in 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden to deter mine who shall have sole posses sion of the crown.
 Rosenbloom, recognized as 175- pound king in New York, Penn sylvania, Massa chusetts and Cali fornia, is a 2-to-1 favorite to an- mex Godwin's National Boxing As- sociation title and, with it, recog- hilton by the other A states and the International Boxing Fed eration.
 Maxie is favored because the 15- round route is believed to be to his advantages; because of his show ings in three previous 10-round bouts with the southerner, and be- cause of his excellent performance two weeks ago in beating Adolph Heuser of Germany, European light heavyweight champion.
 Knows His Foe
 Last year. Rosenbloom met the 22-year-old Daytona Beach mauler three times, earning two draws and beating him once.
 SIapsie- -Maxie is known as the clouting comedian of the Ghetto, but despite this cIowning and his reputation for training in night clubs, his unorthodox style and his masterly boxing made him formidable ring opponent. He demonstrated in the Heuser bout that he still possesses ruggedness.
 He is expected to enter the ring at about 174 pounds, having about six pound advantage over the Florida cracker. Neither is a knockout puncher.
 Good Record
 Goodwin. busy mixer, fought 145 bouts, losing only 10, as he plodded toward the N. B. A. title, which he wrested from Joe Knight of Georgia at West Palm Beach March l. This will be his first title defense, while Maxie will be defending his portion of the crown for the sixth time.
 In the eight-round semi-final. Tony Shucco, Boston light heavy weight, tackles Billy Jones of Philadelphia. Two five-rounders bring together Chick Devlin, Cali fornia middleweight. and Al Rossi of New York: Juanito Olaqufbel. Spanish heavyweight. and Marty Fox of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
ANSONIA QUINTET
 OPPOSE CLUBBERS

The Boys Club Indies will play their final game of the season to- morrow night with q Mardi Gras and dance. IL will be their biggest night before they ring the curtain starting the evening with q basket ball game between the Indies and the Norwood A. C., of Ansonia at 7:30, with dancing following. Dur ing the evening extra entertain ment will be provided by Carmin Raneri and Dolores Lusicano known as the dancing sweethearts in q tap dancing number; Dom- enic Mecca will also feature with an accordion number and songs. There will also be several door prizes given away. Fun for all will prevail. The gym will be dec orated for this occasion. The prob able lineups
 Indies NOrwOOd A. C. If ....... If, Brenia kraft, IT ........... IT, kofOtaSh heeIe, ......s. C, JOSlteS Kelly, rg ........... rS. Balcunas Bellmay, Is ........... lg, Muddy
 Ray Paradis, referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Local Guardsmen
 in Tourney Play

The third annual Connecticut National Guard Basketball Tourna. ment will be held this year at the State Armory in Hartford, April & and g. Entry blanks have been mailed to 40 teams, including the leaders of the local C. N. c. loop. The tourney will be open only to National Guard organizations of the state. The entries of 20 teams is assured according to Lieutenant F. w. Russell of Hartford who will direct the everft this year. Twenty eight teams took part il last years competition. The Service Com pany of Hartford won the title last year and Company c, 169th Infan- try, was runnerup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
TANKS NINE SEEK
 LEGION FRANCHISE
North End Club Discuss BaseablI Plans at Initial Meeting

The Tanks baseball team whose aim is to compete in the American Legion league this summer held their initial confab last evening at their north end club rooms and discussed organization plans. The team will range from 15 to 16 years of age. The following are members of the club: Joe Rinaldi, Joe and Renato Riccuiti, Mike Fes- ta, Winnie Chleb, Mike Harday, Leo Gerand. Tony Fernandez, Dom Co., viello, Louie Chestone, Winnie Ella Mike Scacio, Ambrose DeSena, Ralph Juliano, Victor Muier, Coach Ray Ouimet and Paul Sopinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
West |ir|q
lRy Iinitcd Prcssl

(By United Prcss)
 At Lynn, Mass - Casey Kazar- jan, California, threw Hans Schroeder, Germany; Leo Pap pianos, Lynn and Rudy Laditzi, California, were both disqualified; Leo Numa, Washington, threw Carl Laemle, New York; Fred Moran, Newport, R. l., drew with Jim Wal lis, Swampscott.
 At Lowell, Mass - Matros Kiri- lenko, Russia, threw Al Mercier, Canada; Bull Martin, New Jersey, drew with Wallace Muscovitch, Chi cago.
 At Newark, N. J. - Dr Karl Sar- polls, Pennsylvania, threw Lew Hummer, Baltimore; Hans Steinke Germany, threw Casey Berger. Texas; George Hills, Canada. threw Bruno Gorrassini, Italy; Eli Fish CT, New Jersey, threw Jim Atlas, Washington, D. C.: Steve Vidar, Newark, threw Bill Nelson, Okla homa.
 At San Francisco = Jim McMil- Ian, Illinois, threw Vic Christy, San Diego; Joe Cavoldi, Twin Oaks, Mich, threw George Kotsonaros, Greece,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Croft Alumni
 ROut PaWnees

Croft Alumni defeated the Paw nces, j4 10 3i. in their scheduled House league game last night at the Boys club gym, the first of series to determine tho champions ship. The grads gathered con- siderable lead in the first half and kept 1t throughout the game. Joe Mobile featured for the winners scoring q points, two more than Gen Damelio of the losers regis tered. Tomorrow evening the two clubs will meet again in the secon game of their series. A win for Croft will give them the champion shin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT-O -O-GRAMS
Ping-Pong

The U. $. Rubber ping pong team defeated the Naugatuck Y Wednesday in 3 matches. James Curran defeated Louis Rubin 21-14, 21-23, and 21-19. Howard Eggly defeated Irwin Grant 21-13, 20-22 and 21-13. Stanley Hubbell defeat- ed William Rocmer 16-21, ELLA and 21-4. Last Tuesday evening the Y group defeated the Rubber men two out of three. Last nights matches were played at the Rub- Der plant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Afternoon Bowling League

Mrs George Warmers team de- feated Mrs L. Breen's straight. 1051-983. Mrs J. Garland's team took points from Mrs J. Kazan- jians. 994-949. Mrs E. Bassett's combine defeated Mrs F. Jones to ]. 1028-097. Mrs J. Hoadley's team defeated Mrs B. Mathies' 4 to 0, 1041-9G4. High single for the afternoon--Mrs F. Bassett--114. High thre strings-M c. Carney 300.
 Mrs George Warmers team re- tains the lead in this league with 34 out of A points won. Mrs J. Hoadley's team is second with .27 points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
FACTS, FIGURES ON GRAND NATIONAL
By United Press

By United Press
 Distance - Four miles S50 yards.
 Number of jumps-3O. Value - Approximately $3O,- 900.
 Expected attendance--2OO,OOO. Number of clceibles-34. Amcrican-owncd eligiblcs-0. American-bPed eligible = (Trouble Makcr).
 Previous winners eligible - GregalacII. 1929; Shaun Collin, 1880; FOrbra 1882.
 Top wcights-Gregalach, 175; Golden Miller, 170; Coupe de Chapeau, 17O.
 First run-1S30.
 American owned winners - Sergeant Murphy. 1923, and Jack HOrncr, 1926.
 American bred winner - Rubio. 1908. Not American- owned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
CHASE QUINTETS
 ACTIVE TONIGHT
Meet Factory and Metal Workers Face NOera's at N. E. Y.

The Rolling Mills and Metal Works quintets of the Chase Inter- department league will endeavor to increase their two game lead over the Factory and Noera teams, re- spectively, when thy collid tonight at the North End Y. The Millers will be seen in the opener at 7:45 o'clock with the finale an hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Twilight League

Anna Nolde's team took four straight from Iva Goodrichs. 12S5- 1175. Lorraine Hoadley's team took four straight from Isabel Carlson's. 125t-12I9. Iva Schildgrcn's com bine defeated Mae Cullen's 3 to !. 722S-1194 Mrs Eugene Reiliy's team defeated 1rs R. Gilnacks 4 straight. 1265-122y. High single for the evening Lillian Floss. 1fG. High three strings, Iva Schildgren, 290.
 Lorraine Hoadley's team is in first phase with 39 out of A points won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
"Yn Films Win

One of the best games this sea- son was played last night at the Naugatuck YMCA when Elmer Carroll's Films defeated the Rang CTS in an overtime game 42-40s At the end of the game. both teams threeminutes overtime to decide the winner, but not until Con Mon- ahan sunk the winning basket whc the teams had a minute to go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
EXHIBITION RESULTS
llsY I'nitcd Prcssl

St Louis (A) 4. Brooklyn (N) Q Philadelphia (N) 2. Newark CD
 2.
 Cincinnati (N) G, Philadelphia
 (A) 2. St Louis (N) 2, Boston (A) i. Cleveland (A) 12. New Orleans
 (S) :. New York (A) 2. Boston (N) l Missions (P) 13. Chicago tN) 10. Chicago (AD 13. Seattle tP) s. New York (S) 8. Pittsburg tN'
 2.
 Baltimore CD :. Montreal CD 2 Buffalo CD is. Coast Guard x. Columbus CA. A.) $. Toronto CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
PRO HOCKEY LOOP
 WINDS UP SEASON LEAFS BRUINS LEAD
BY UNITED PRESS

The National Hockey leagues regular season was brought to 0 close with play on three fronts. The results did not affect the final ranking. :.
 The New York Americans beat MontreaTs Maroons, 6-3, giving the Americans a tie in joints with MontreaPs Canadiens who lost Az to the New York Rangers. The Canadiens previously clinched third place in the International division.
 In the third contest the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Chicago Black Hawks played to a 2-2 overtime tie. The final standings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
z 5 NResu!ts5
fBy nltcd i'rcss)

At Boston Babe Hunt. 201 IA Oklahoma, outpointed Bob Moody 2O4, Boston G0J; Johnny Hines 123, Boston, outpointed Alex Yer adt, 120, Taunton (D; Pinto De Sa 13f. Portugal. outpointed Jerry lamontagne, i26 1-2. Rochester. N. IT. CD: Horace Burke, 157. Boston, outpointed Iel Chase. 1G3, Ecltuate t4): Dick Maloney. lGg.l Ecuth Boston. outpointed Joe Jan kcaaki. ITO. salem t4; Joe Del xfon;, l45 .. Roxbury, outpoint- rd AT Silva. l47, Cambridge fsJ; Nap PrOulx. Taunton. outpointed Eharley LOngon, Boston GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
De Leon Elected
 Amherst Captain
(speciaI to Thc Democratl

AmherSt, Mass., Mar Z4-At U meeting of the lettermen this morn ing. Patrick DeLeon of Waterbury Conn, q graduate of Crosby high school and 118 pound Little Three champion, was elected captain of the Amherst college wrestling team for next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
NAUGY GIRLS BOW
 INPARK CITY MATCH

The West End girls bowling team of Bridgeport traveled to Naugatuck Wednesday night to add another 1.500 score to their record and defeat the Naugatuck girls three straight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Former Yale star who will bring his All-Stars to WatcrtOwn tonight to meet the Rangers at the high school gym in a benefit game for the Central Aid committee. The WatertOwn high quintet will play the OakviIle town team in the pre- linn at $ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
hi. Sporting " Wor's
By JOHN A cLUNEY
Sport Salad

Though baseball Is his first love, Al Niemec. the Meriden boy who just oozes personality has turned out to be q crack hoopstcr as those who cheered him on at Ham, ilton park will find out should they be on hand to see him play against the Washington Hills to- night at the "Y".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Waterbury Y AIl-Stars
Meriden North Ends

--Score at half time. 15-9 Water bury. Referee, Griffin. Umpire, 1.usI, (New Haven). Time, Four B. minute periods. Personals: Sprafke 2, smith ]. Chubbuck 1. Lingren 3, Robinson 4, Shaw 2, Kraft 3, ,sFla- herty 1. Tracy 1. LalIier Z. Tuckey 4, Rozint 1. Technical. Flaherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
BadmInton

Doubles in the badminton double tournan.ent are listed for tonight as follows: Martin Dean vs Koth- ERgly; Mckee Rung vs Poase- Zeino: Abraha mson- Harrington vs Bushneil- Hanson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

Schedule for this weeks games: Braves vs Cubs, on alleys 1 and Pirates vs Athletics on alleys 2 and q.
 Giants vs Tigers on alleys s and G.
 Red sox vs Yankees on alleys ! and 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

And speaking of the Silver City, the signing of the Armis- ticc was q mild event com pared to the shock suffered by the tOwnsfOlk as they saw d Waterbury team eliminate their fayOrite North Ends in the first round of the state tour ncy in progress. What they didn't know was that the Wa tcrbury boys were thrown to- /. gcther at ; o'clock yesterday afternoon, filling in at the last minute for a dcfaulting New Haven squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
An1erican OtDned Horse At 25 To 4, Took
Dillon Stars ProDide
 Big Shock OF 7ourney
 Meet hiquois Tonight

z Meriden March 24-(UP)-Dion's Al-Stars of Water bury showing collection of exhgh school hoop lunaries drawn unexpected attention in the second round of the onnectincu sepro tournament in at St Roses omuunitv hall which begins at 7:30 o'clock this evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24
Kellsboro Jack, With
 Few Backers, Wins;
 Favorites Were Slow
By TOM CREEDON IInifed Prcss Stan Corrcsnondentl

Aintree Liverpool, March 24-(UP)-An American owned horse Mrs F. Ambrose Carks Kesboro Jack thun- dered home winner in the 94h Grand, National to-day, leading field of 34 the jumps and turns of the AZ mile course, the worlds most difficult steepechase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-24

High team single-Red Sox 62G. team three-Giants, 1730. Individual high single - Wynn and D'Angelo, 1894. Individual high three - John Brick. All.
 Individual Averages in Class
 "A." "B' and "C"