davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut Listed
Detours Made Necessary By Construction Work An
 nOunced to Assist Motorists

1 Shoulders are being oiled for IF
 miles.
 Route No. 15 and 20 l Stafford. West Stafford under pass is under construction but open
 to traffic. Route No. 16 ! Colchester. Comstock bridge Colchester trunk line, bituminous
 macadanl, length about 1-3 miles is under construction. Traffic can pass.
 Route No. 20
 Granby- -Hartland. East Hart | land- West Granby road. 3 miles bi- | luminous niacadam under con- struction but open to traffic. East Windsor. Main street. ! Shoulders are being oiled for l mile.
 Enfield. Hazard avenue is being oiled for 1-2 miles. Granby. West Granby road is being oiled for l mile. | Route No. 63 | Watertown. Straits turnpike. 5 miles bituminous macadam under | construction. Shoulders and rail- | ings incomplete. Open to traffic.
 Waterbury,. watsrbury-wolcott-
 Bristol road. About 2 1-2 miles bi-
 luminous niacadam pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. n
 Meriden- Berlin. Cat hole pass
 road. miles of waterbound ma
 cadam under construction but open
 to traffic.
 Route No. 30 \ Madison and Killingworth. l North BFanford-Kil1 road
 about 1-2 miles bituminous ma
 cadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No. S4 l Groton- -Stonington- North Ston- ington. Old Mystic R. I. line trunk ! line. Bitumipeus macadam about 10 miles in length under construc- tion. Traffic can pass. Route No. 80 | Lebanon-Williman road. Bitu- 1 minous macadam length about 4 1-2 miles under construction. Traf- l fic can pass. Route No. 1O1 Canton Bridge and approaches
 under construction on Albany turn 1 pike. Open to traffic. l Route No. no | Shelton and Monroe. Shelton l Monroe road. About 5 miles of 8 1-2 inch bitum1n0us macadam. | Open to traffic. l Route No. 165 | Preston Griswold- -Voluntown. The | Preston-R. I. trunk line. Bitumin- l ous macadam surface is under con- struction for II 1-2 miles. Traffic \ can pass. ! Preston. Preston City road is being oiled for miles. Route No. 19O Suffield. Lake Congamond road. l About 8 miles of bituminous ma- l cadam road under construction but | open to traffic. | Route No. 2O2 l Killingly. The Killingly- East | Killingly trunk line. Bituminous l macadafn, length about 1-2 miles under construction. Traffic should | avoid this route.
 Route No. 215 Groton. Palmer Cove bridge and | approaches under construction. Traffic can pass. Route No. S41 | Kent Warren road. Waterbound macadam about 3 1-2 miles under
 construction. Shoulders and rail-
 ing incomplete. Open to traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Road conditions and detours ir the state of Connecticut made nec- essary by highway construction and oiling announced by the Connectt- cut highway department as of No- vember 21.
 Route No. US.
 Fairfield. Southport cutoff About 1 mile of 40 inch reinforced concrete pavement under construc- tion. Open to traffic.
 old Saybrook. Old Saybrook ut-off. About miles of 20 inch reinforced concrete pavement. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 2
 Preston. Norwich and Westerly road is being oiled for 4 miles. Route No. 4
 Sharon Cornwall road. From Cornwall bridge eight miles west. Complete and open to traffic. Route No. US. 5
 East Windsor. Hartford-Spring- field road. Shoulders are being oiled for 2 miles. Route No. US. 5A
 Windsor. Springfield road. Shoulders are being oiled for miles.
 Route No. US. 6 Southbury. Constructing new re- taining wall to hold up railroad embankment at Lake Zoar. A short section of one-way traffic is neces' sary. Route No. us. 2 Norwalk. Main avenue. About mile sheet asphalt. Open to traf' fic. Route No. 8 and 20
 Winchester. Constructing bridge and cutoff on new location. Open to traffic.
 Route No. 9
 East Granby. Granby road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
6 MOTOR VEHICLE
 CASES ARE HEARD
NOIles, COntinuances and Cash Payments Granted
 or Paid in City Court

Motor vehicle cases made ur most of the docket in city court this morning, being disposed oi with nolles, continuances and cash payments.
 Nolles were entered on payment of $5 for Philip Korngiebel of 6S Oak street and Alex Besancon of Beecher avenue, both of whom were arrested by Patrolman Mich ael Karpelman as they passed a red light at Union and South Main streets last night.
 James Nolan, 20, of 39 Williams street, charged with operating without a license, received nolle.
 Aaron Solomon, 40, of 34 Farm ington avenue, paid $1 for 6 park ing violation, while an order was issued to have Thomas Candy, 38, of 106 Knoll street, in court to an- swer a similar charge tomorrow.
 Continuances were given to Pat rick Mccarthy, 52, of 49 Silver street and Clifford Tyrell, 19, of 24O Orange street, both charged with violation of the motor vehicle law. The former case was post poned till Dec 7th, the latter to Nov 27th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
LIONS APPEALING
 FOR SPECIAL AID

Teams of the Waterbury Lions
 Club, organized to carry on the
 work of the drive for funds to op-
 crate the Lions Crippled Children
 Foundation. Inc. have been an-
 nounced. President James Phelan
 said yesterday that more than 4000
 letters will be mailed out shortly appealing for support.
 The personnel of the teams. as announced by Eugene B. Beadle. chairman of the major activities committee, follows: .' George D. Baronian, captain. Frank H. Bailey. Edwin A. Bar rows, E. E. Beadle.
 Harry x. Cashin. captain; Ed mund H. Becker. Merwin s. Bron- son. John Dunn. Crayton F. Carpenter. captain:' John c. Clack, William F. Briggs, Frank Floto. Louis Eastwood. captain. Fran cis Calvin, Robert Lagerquist. Andrew M. Larson, Arthur J. Lunny, captain; pr Raymond George. William J.. Parker. Layton A. Rose. Thomas G. Smith. captain: W J. Slator, Bernard Wilhelm, J. A. Phalen.
 Raymond. Dr Glenn D. Sweet, William Warrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
FACTORY OUTPUT !,
 LEADS AUSTRALIA

Nn the two decades prior to the depression factory employment throughout Australia increased by an average of two per cent Breadwinners employed in fac- tories represented 1895 per cent of the whole in 1911, 1915 per cent in 1921 and 2O.4 per cent in 1929. Since the war manufacturing has overtaken all other forms of pro- duction in it's contribution to pro- duceion to productive values.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

lation which would establish these reforms without placing any unjust burdens on bisiness and industry. Provision would be made for ex- pansion of the program when re- covery of business would justify.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
RESTORE JOAN

Rouen - tUP) = The prison in which Joan of Arc spent four months tn 1430. is to he complete ly restored. thanks tn the geperos- ity Of a group of anonymous kene
 actors. The prison was in wh.A Is known as the Chateau de Rean- revpir in the Department of the Aisne She was held there by the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
GLACIER COUNTY
BY G1mclnw C0unsy ABSTRACT
Ce.. Cne Hnnh, AE0ns.


L. n McCuEdy to Fen Evers Of CuaieA.
wash. IS ~ iS6 NW3 &7-S-5W. 81
Same 20 a ~. Brock 81 Mu1lan Ida
DO. Of fss MIA zs-S1-aW Is o. 1at
sw, ssSE3 20. sWsW p twp. 81 n.
wyo. 4 o. 1s Nw4 27-2-BW
Henry A. MMithy 90 r. s. Good Of
Cot Bank lgs SESE s: EiNE 8: NWNW
9-aS-5W. 5000
Pub sew Bids. Portland. ore. q
~ sESE 8; EiNEl s; NwNw 0.1S5w
same % R. n Boykin. No. Rector
= ne's fess ~ ! Of - sESE 81
Jos p. Shear0n to l. r. McCurdy,
NWsW 8; SWsW Etsw NEsE 4: Lots
2, n sec s. lots I. 2 8 3 Sec q,
l J o. ! sMNW SEM s: EksW q; SENw
SWINE NWSE 28-32-5W. 81
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Geo. n. Bell e Alberta Pac. ConEol.
Gus "a Cargary 2-2fs SiNW. NkSW
G. n. Mccabe e. ux to A. Roamer
KeRmare y. n. } o. e Sw4 95-a2-aW 81
L. y. McCurdy 70 Edwin r. Lutx. Reaf-
Ing, Penn rs Of lFt S2SEi 27-H2-5W 81
r. Tarrant 70 Robt p. Ross. Har-
ain; Mont n .. ~, Of 81 and the NwsE.
R. c. Tarrant to A. NJ. or Msude n.
Hicks Hardin, Mont rs Of Ist-saine
description. 81
Same TO " r. G. Huunhvsss. pardfn.
Mont Of u--same description g
Same 10 J. Carter johnson. Billings.
Mont 13st-same description 81
same TO Harry 4. johnson. Billings
Mont. Of 1qf 81 and the NWSE and
the SESW 36-54-6w. 81
Same 10 Lula A. Lawlor Hardin Mont
q ~ So and the EWSE ana the Sc
sW SI-s6-6w. 81
s '., q IF g ana the NwsE and TIE
Same to d. !. and N. @. Cole. nm.
lnRs. Mont, 1R Sa and the NWSE ana
the SFSW 36-S4-0W 81
x, <. 5 Good ct xto I. F. Mccurdy
NWNW 0-SS-5W. 81
" n. schaffer ct ux to Harry Fl
seuck' kalispeil s-s Of fs6 swa 1s-s4-ew
Eva s. Van Denmark ct TX 70 R u
sovkln. New York City Lots 2, 3. 81
Clapper Motor Go. 10 Joe Y Fraav
Great Falls 2-10 81 10 NJ 5-S4-5w. 81
sarah II. Beastall. Biilines ~ y n
~ Cut Bank Of q NE3 24-s4-
same to Same 81 Of ~ wsNws Is.
R. C Tarrant to Edith GaratiB Bic
y q, Wvyo 2% 81 and NwsE. sEsw
same to Faith ealIntip Big Hovn
Wvo, ~ SWSE. sEsw lot 4 Sec. al.
40; Let Sec. 6-33-5W 81
's5sLEAsE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Whistler Of Wellington New. oil ana gas
easn dated Dec. 81 1892 rec 4-2-1 81
y "a, Sl-S5-SW; E3NEa, EawiNE3 50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
DRY HOLES

SEA- SwK s-ss-5w. drilling. 1890.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. 8. c MI
SWh 15-35-6w. set pipe at SIS.
got the Colorado at SOS; casing
set at 63S.
Texaco-HeeIer No. 1, NEh Nwk
z0-35-5W. got the Colorado ct
SOS. Casing.
TexacO- kenneriy No. 1, NWK
NEA 22-s4-eW, drilling 2775, hav-
ing made 1900 feet last week with
rotary tools.
TexacO-AEorrison No. 5, SWM
NEA 22-S5-6W, drilling in; oil
1858 to 1858 and still drilling.
Texaco-schIag No. 2, SEA SWh
z6-35~eW, drilling IN, z820.
New Locations follow:
Montana Headlight Yunck No. 5,
sW sWK sWA 1-34-eW, rig up.
Tarranf~ Haglund, Jr. No. 5, G
sWH NEA 1s-34-6W. materials.
ig-O'Neil-HaFper No. 4, G
NEH NEH 21-s4-6W. materials
This is the westernmost we'll in the
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
PONDERA
By Pondera Oounty Abstract ID

By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad. Montana
ASSIGNMENT or ROyAT ny
Albert p. wilkins ct ux to Grace A
Watherow s 1-1G OF 1es lands not n
Fondera County, and lots l. 2, 3. A.
4. Sec. 6-31-4W.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Itelen Davies Cargin 20 The Texas Ca.
$40 NaNEi, SWANE3 NW4Srs n
Justine y. Jung 81 rx 90 The Texas
Co. 5000 Mana T-sa~4w.
Haxel McDerm0tt J. W Erwin, ct ~
70 The Texas Co. 5000 SEA 81 1segpg .
Lots !, 2 SsEE3 SEA 6-28-0W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
H1LpA MARIE MEYER. PlaIntiff.

HILDA MARIE MEYER. Plaintiff.
mTHrr, M VAN DERLIP, ANGUS w.
Rx0RRTa0N also known as Angus
Weehburn Morrison, MINNEAPOLIS
TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, JOHN
n CORCORAN. and all other persone
unknown, claiming or who might claim
anv right. title, estate or interest IN,
az 7len or encumbrance up0n,. the real
property described In the complaint, OF
any thereof adverse Of plaintiffs owner
Chin. or any cloud upon pinintiHs e5tse
thereto, whether such claim ox possleis
claim be present or contingent, including
snw- claim or possible claim OF DOVER
Iuchoate or accrued, Defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
GREETINGS:

state Of Montana 70 the shove named
defendants and to all persons unknown,
GREETINGS:
Won are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action which ~
fflea n the office Of the Clerk OF THIS
court. A copy Of which IL herewith
@arved upon you, and TO file your answer
and 10 serve a copy Thereon upon a sle
plaintifrs attorney within ~ Gays 49,. aassa
fhe service Of this summons exclusive
az the DAY Of service, and In case OF
wong failure 10 appear or angwer Jno9-
rnenf win be taken against you ~ oe-
fault fer the relief demanded In tne
complaint.
Thls action IL brought for the purpose
ne nUgekimw the title OF ga1d plaintiff
~ eerfnin lands situated in CASCADE
County. Montana, and more particularly
described az follows;
LOT numbered one "a in Block
numbered Fourteen (l4l Eairview Al
dlkaun to the City Of Great paiLa.
Cascade County, Montana, according %
the official map and plaS tnereos 9n
riera ana Recorder Of Cascade County,
Egnnexna together with the improve
menEs thereon ana the appnrcenanees
WTTNIass my hand and the seal q
aaid Court this 8rd day Of August lSS4-
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
Nv JULIUS HKLGARD, Deputy Clerk.
HALL MCCABM,
AfxoFneyn for Plaintiff,
ala strain Building
Greet Fa1iR Montana.
Date o. first Publication, August ~.
1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
RRoWN FILRs AGAIN

Frank P. Brown. Great FALL
meat packer. has filed a govern
ment permit in the local land office
on land in sections s, 6. and s,
TWP. pm. Rg. Sc. in anticipation
Of drilling Of the Smith we'll on the
east end OF Benton Lake.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25
TURN DOWN ATTIAdON

Stockholders OF the Thane Per-
severance properties Of the Alaska
Mining & Power Co., at Juneau,
Alaska, turned down an offer Of
one million dollars, made by the
Alaska Juneau Mining Co., for the
property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

IN wHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
wrGHTM JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

chan double the amount Of
aEonana while GASOLINE raised 3275l50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

ALIAS SUMMONS ron PUBLICATION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

TAX EXEMPT
gasoline Montana year
In OF
10 to 80 per gasoline sold paid tax owing gas tax re-
gasoline carried REFUNDS
IN saa # drpued to DR. F. G.
crawford Syracuse University engaged in study Of TINS
form OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-25

state Of Montana 10 the shove named
defendants and to all persons unknown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CHICAGO CUBS IN MIDDLEOF GREAT
 WINNING STREAK
Grimm a n d Boys Going Strong - Tanks and
 Tigers Win
BY THEON WRIGHT


 United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, July 12-A runor cast into the winds is having mir aculous effect upon the Chicago Cubs. It was said unofficially, a month ago that if the Cubs were not at the head of the National league in September, Boss Charlie Grimm would not be at the head of the Cubs.
 Whether it has been accomplish ed by silent meditation and prayer on Grimm's part, hard words in the locker room or just luck, the Cubs have been playing the best ball in the National league since.
 During the last three weeks they have won 13 games and lost but four. They pared down the Giants, lead from five games to two, won eight games at one stretch, and are now game and a half behind the leaders. Saturday Grimm's grind band come to the Polo grounds to have commerce for the first time since they started their streak with three straight off the Giants.
 Two Big Ones
 SotOA0dy LACy LuuC0 dR DOo~ ton, administering a pair of trim mings to the Braves. Guy Bush and Pat Malone superintended pro- ceedings Malone allowing but three hits in the nightcap, winning 2-1. The Cubs got only five hits in the opener and Boston nicked Bush for nine, but only one scored--a homer by Wally Berger. Chicago won, 3-l.
 The double killing gave them a half game gain on the Giants, who were beating Pittsburg, S-2. The Pirates had an early lead, but Terry's homer in the third tied it and he scored the winning run in the fifth on Lefty O'Douls hit.
 Fidgety Phil Collins knocked the St Louis Cards deeper into third place, pitching the Phillies to a 5-2 win. He held the Cards score- less until the ninth when Pinch- Hitter Delaney homered with one aboard.
 Brooklyn spotted Cincinnati a two-run lead, and won with Ray Bence at the controls, 5-2. An error by Wes Schulmerich and Tony Cuccinello's double in the sixth scored two.
 Leaders Win Detroit and New York continued theft two-team race in the Ameri- can loop, the Yankees invading the west to take an opener from Cleveland, 9-4, while Detroit was beating Washington Johnny Murphy, the Fordham rookie, allowed six hits to the home tribe, but Cleveland donated six errors, four by Ddell Hale. which helped the Yankee cause. Bill Dic- key homered in the second and seventh with Champan aboard each time.
 | A six-run barrage in the eighth broke a 7-al1 tie and gave the Tig- CTS their win over the Senators, 13- 1. Joe Cornin, Washington mana ger, got wordy with Umpire Bill McGowan in the ninth and was chased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
THREE TIE FOR MEDALIST HONORS
 AT BROOKLINE
Classy A m a teur Golf Talent Shows During
 Start of Title Play

Brookline, Mass, July 12 -(UP) - The best Massachusetts amateur championship tournament in recent years was in Prospect as pr V. H. Carpenter of Brae Burn and Allen Ellis of the Home Club teed off this morning to start match play on the Clyde Park couse of the Country Club for the title being defended by youthful Joe Lynch of Blue Hill.
 Indication of the class of the qualifiers was given when three were tied for the medal at an un- usual low of 148 for the two quail flying rounds. and record low of 157 for the deadiine.
 Fred J. Wright, Jr, of Trapelo, six-times winner of the title and co-favorite with the defending titl- ist, was one of the medalists, Cad ing two 14s. Others were Melville F. Heath, Jr, of Brae Burn, who also shot two 74s, and former champion, Ed Kirouac, of Walpole, who carded 77-71.
 Close!
 Three were bracketed in second Wilu dBSECSdtcS Ol 1f0, OdIICo DO- Ian of Marlboro, Edward Peterson of Oakley, and Dave Whiteside of New Bedford.
 Lynch, who disappointed follow CTS on the first round with 79, returned to form yesterday with a par-71, to tie for third with Emery Stratton of Sandy Burr with aggre- gates of 150.
 The first pair of the 32 quali- fiers teed off at g a. m. in ideal weather, and were followed at five minute intervals by other pairs. Lynch and his opponent, c. Searles Reed of Thorney Lea, were the second pair to tee off.
 Survivors of this mornings first round will meet in the second round this afternoon.
 Cambridge, Mass, July 12-(UP) - Enroute to Japan via Honolulu. a squad of 14 Harvard University baseball players left here last night by chartered bus for Chicago, the first leg of the journey. At Chi cago they will entrain for San Francisco.
 Freshman Coach Henry Chaun- cey is in charge of the team which will play one game in Honolulu, and a series with leading Japanese University hines.
 Return of the Athletes will be timed to get them back to Harvard in time for opening of classes Sep- tember 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12

Runs batter in, Chiozza 1. Will son l, Allen l. Delancey ?; two- base hits, Bartell, Chiozza; home run, Delaney; sacrifice, G. Da- wis: double plays, Crawford to Durocher to J. Collins, Crawford to J. Collins, Walters to Camilli; left on bases, Philadelphia, 5, St Louis z; base on balls, off Carle- ton 5, Collins ?; struck out, by Carleton 3, Collins ?; hits off Car Teton in z. Haines 2 in 1; wild pitch, Carleton 2, Collins; losing pitcher, Carleton; umpires, Rigler, Barr and Stark; time, 1:45.
 x-Delancey batted for Durocher in 9th.
 xx-Orsatti batted for Carleton in 8th.
 xxx-Frisch batted for Haines in 9th,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
Runs batted in. Gehringer

Runs batted in, Gehringer 3, Greenberg 3. Stone 3, Rogell ?, Fox 2, White, owen, Hayworth, Travis, Manush; two base hits, Fox 2, Rogell, Stone, Cronin, Manush, Sewell; stolen bases, White; .sacri- flee, White; double play, Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg; left on bases, Detroit 10, Washington 12; base on balls off Hamlin 3, Hogsett 2, Auker 4; Thomas 1, Crowder 2, Russell l; struck out by Hogsett 1, Auker, 2, Thomas l. Kline l, Crowder l, Russell 2: hits off Thomas in 2 1-3i, Kline in 2-3. Crowder 0 in 1, Rus sell in 4, Hamlin in 2-3, Hogsett 1 in 1, Auker in 1-3; hit by pitcher, by Russell (Owen); wold pitches, Hogsett; winning pitcher, Auker; losing pitcher, Rus sell; umpires, McGowan, Owens and Donnelly; time, 2:33.
 x-Whitehill batted for Kline in 4th.
 xx-Bluege batted for crowder in 5th.
 xxx-Harris batted for Russell in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
CHOCOLATEEA
 FOR PETE HAYES
 IN FEATHER BOUT
Gainer and Lou BrOuillard Meet For Second
 Time

New York, July 12.-UP)- Petey Hayes, Secaueus farmer, to- day stood among the leading feath- erweights of the world, above the battered shell of what was once the greatest piece of miniature fight ing machinery the ring game knew Kid Chocolate of Cuba.
 The 1.-the, ebony flash of five years was spent veteran of too many fights after the powerfully built New York lad whacked him for ten rounds, winning eight apd flooring the Cuban bon-bon four times, once almost for the count.
 Ten thousand persons saw the plugging Hayes dog the steps of the fitting black shadow. Choco- late, once one of the rings great est masters at counter punching, sought vainly to shield his badly. Twice Hayes caught him in the third round and the bon-bon went down. Only the bell saved him.
 Chocolate revived in the fifth and went out to win the sixth, throwing his uppercut into Hayes as he plowed consistently forward. It was short lived. Hayes hit the Cuban a smashing blow over the heart that sent him to his corner groggy.
 Chocolate, after II years of war fare though he Is only 26 years old, was a wan and beaten fighter. He weighed 129 1-2 pounds, Hayes 127.
 New Haven, Conn, July 12.- (UP)-After much hemming and having and few run-ins with the state boxing commissioner, Al Gainer, New Haven negro light heavyweight with many managers, will meet Lou Brouillard. Wor- cester, Mass, tonight at Donovan field.
 Gainer supplied a headache to Matchmaker Al Caroly and Boxing Commissioner Joe Lawlor a month ago when he developed last min- ute attack of "sniffles'' and failed to go through with scheduled .10-round affair with Tony Shucco, Boston, New Englad champion. Eddie (Unknown) Winston, burly Hartford negro. filled the vacancy and floored Shucco in the first round. A return match ended with a decision for the Hub lad.
 Gainer finally put on the gloves with Shucco in the first of series of elimination bouts for a crack at Maxie Rosenbloom's title. He lost by an unpopular decision.
 If he loses tonight 1t will be be- tween Brouillard and Shucco to de- eide who will meet the champion.
 The card Is an outdoor affair. In event of rain the program will be shifted to the New Haven Arena, the management announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
State Baseballers
 Smother Strands

Collecting no less than 20 hits off Shea, the State baseball out fit won the championship of the Waterbury theatrical world Tues day with a lop-sided IT to vic- tory over the Strand outfit at Ham, ilton park. There were no movie cameras on hand, while sound ef- fects were wasted on thin air. but the boys hopped to it with ven- geance and played -sople bang-up baseball, mostly bang. The Strand boys got 16 hits but could not make more than runs out of it, as 10 errors by their team settled the issue. The score: State .... 514 021 221-17 20 4
 J. Shea and Rinaldi; T. Murphy and M. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
More Lingo of the Race Track

selling which with ethe compete. rider his weight graduating into the regular jockey class
 
 win that day. steepechase riders CHNA-Comeback bookies distant  through the infed make the grade living, looking O.
  bettors hastily A employed a rubber swipe referred as chalk"
 
 paying his bills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-12
MIGRANTS BASEBALL
 TROPHIES ON DISPLAY

Clean, N. Y. (UP)-Baseball trophies, uniforms, photographs and souvenirs collected by the late John J. McGraw, Little Napo- lean" of the New York Giants, have been placed on exhibition at St Bonaventure College:
 The priceless collection was shipped here recently by the for mer managers widow under terms of his will.
 The last uniform and spiked shoes worn by McGraw before he retired were included in the col lection,