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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

EXPERIENCED girl wants general
housework. Phone 579-R.
WANTED-Laundry. We finish and
take care Of all silks by hand. Wet
wash, 30 lbs. $l.00. Rough dry, &c
lb. Dry wash, 7c lb. Modern Home
Laundry. Al Thayer. Phone 818.
CALL SNOWFLAKE LAUNDRY for
family wash and hand ironing Of
all kinds. Phone 779.
WANTED-Domestic work by the
hour or day. Good COOK, reliable
and have had 10 years experience.
Excellent references. Phone 1880.
COMPETENT stenographer and fill
ing clerk desires work. 4l6-6th St.
CHIMNEY Sweep and furnace clean
Ing. Phone Bismarck Hotel. IS.
Fred Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-13

GIRL WANTS houseWork. Phone
1903.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
CHICAGO LAD YOUNGEST
 MANAGER IN PRO BASEBALL.

Monessen, Pa. (UP)-A Chicago youth who isn't old enough to vote, but has two years or organized baseball experience, probably IS the youngest manager in profes' sional baseball.
 He is Wally Laskowski 20, man. ager and catcher of the Monessen Indians of the newly organized Pennsylvania State association. six-team league.
 Laskowski says he was born May 6. 1914. He made his start in base ball by explaining the Board Of Education entry in the Chicago playground league-played first base as his team won the cham pionship-1929, played first for the Chicago American Legion. nine Became a catcher in 1880, playing for Lake View High school, was regular in his freshman year. Transferred to Lane Tech in 1881 and helped win the scholastic championship of Chicago. Tried out with Galveston in the Texas league, in 1882. Too green, was the ver- dict, and he was shipped to the Waterloo team of the Mississippi Valley league. Sold to Peoria in rthe same league. Caught in l05 games, batted 29S. This year was with Toledo in the American Asso. citation. Toledo sent him to Zanes
 vile. of the Middle Atlantic league. when the club needed a sat|hei
 Manager Buzz Wetzel ascked him if he wanted' to manage Monessen before the new Pennsylvania league opened. He did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
BLOTT CALLS GRID DRILL FOR BOYS
 AT WESLEYANU U.

Midd!etown, Conn.,, Aug. 27- Jack Blott, former Michigan All Americn center and coach, who begins his duties as the Wesleyan University football coach next month, has called the first prac- tice here for September 18th, 16 days before the season opens with Union at Schenectady.
 Captain Valued.
 With Dale Lash, Norman Dan- iels, stellar Michigan back, in 1882 and his Cardinal and Black charges, Blott will bring to New England Michigan's punt, pass and prayer" system. A tower of strength in Michigans famous lines, Blott is counting on Captain Paul Eyerly of Bloomsburg, Pa., able pivot of last years team, as valuable nucleus for Wesleyans new brand of football. Other vet. erans who will return include kemper Burton of Chestnut Hill Pa, former Germantown Friends school pnter and backfield star and Bob Johnson of Watertown l Mass, former Lawrence Academ, quarterback.
 The schedule: Sept. 29-Union away; Oct c. Conencticut State away; Oct 13-Bowdoin, at home, Oct 2O-Haverford, at home; Oct 27-Amherst, at home; Nov g. Trinity, away; Nov. 1O-Williams away;2 Nov. 17-Rochester, al home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Runrors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist or Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Not so long ago you might have read little piece here about Lou Gehrg shooting for the home run title this sea- Jimmy Foxx to the contrary notwithstanding His three trips the circuit yesterday bears out the situation which reads Gehrg 42 Foxx 38 in the matter of four base waops Just 19 will pass Ruths famous sixty homers that would stand for years according to excited writers or the 1927 Another thing-should Jimmy Foxx find his way to Boston next year, don't say didn't warn you
 And while we're on the subject of sugging, young
 Ray Ahearn, Razor" Doran, the east end cutup and Ray Holden did we'll for themselves in the Hearts
 Brooklyn game yesterday. Ahearn batted great 1000 with five hits in that tries and three of them two-
 baggers. Doran got two doubles and single in five attempts and Holden hit homer to help pile up dozen runs
 Another million dollars be the horizon for Max Schmelng the result of his stopping Walter Neuse yesterday Hamburg before 100000 witnesses Ring siders he the Schmeng of od bobbng weaving and body punching hard the sturdy Neuse was worn down and could not out for the ninth round Now looks like Schmeng and Hamas, who beat him last year, Hamas must get Art Lasky before he gets another shot at the Teuton Schlager
 What an example that 15 year old Norwak boy
 could be to athletes who pout grumbe and quit when
 things are not going their way on the field court
 three mile swim against keen competitors yesterday
 beating football star to the finish line by three min-
 He had to be carried to the waters edge to start the race and picked out of the water after he it in the fine time of one hour, 29 minutes What cour-
 age that boy must have!
 The game of golf was supposedly born the St An drew links in Scotland which reminds to remind you that Bobby Grant and Ossie Gray who first places in the championship and second division at Waterbury Cou ry club invitation meet last week. the sons ot Scotch parents.
 Two professionals Joe Smith of Wallngford and Willie Hunter of New Haven broke par an Il man
 professional team swept classy amateur outfit off the
 New Haven links yesterday prior to the Connecticut
 open play which begins today nearly 90 golfers shoot
 ing for bury Johnny Godens title, won last year at
 Shuttle Meadow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
TENNIS STARS AT
 RYE FOR GRASS
 COURT CONTESTS
Lott, StOefen, Tidball, and Kirby in ActiOn-WOm-
 en Also Play

Rye, N. r., Aug 27-(UP)-Two missing members of the first rank of American tennis-George Lott of Chicago and Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles-will make appear ances today on the Westchester club courts in the eastern grass court tennis champion hips.
 Both were delayed in their start by the national doubles fira's in Philadelphia. Lott will oppose Nor cross Tilney of West Orange, N. J. and Stoefen takes on Tom Flynn, Princeton star. A third late conner, Jack Tidball of Los Angeles, in the domestic seeded list, and Vernon Kirby of South Africa, No. 2 for eigner, will also make first appear ances.
 Favorites Move Up
 Frank Shields, top-seeded player, against Frank Bowden of New York; Don Budge, red-headed Oak land. Calif, youngster, meets Gil- bert Hunt of Washington, D. C.; Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia. ranking foreigner, pl'vs Dr Eugene McCauliff of New York and Gene Mako of Los Angeles plays Don Stralem of Purchase, N. Y., in feature matches today.
 In the women's side Freda James of England plays Helen Murray of Yonkers, Betty Nuthall. another English star, meets Mrs Mary Z' Jacoby of New York, and Kay Stammers, third of the English group. plays Helen Pederson oi Stamford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

 graduated from Southern Method ist University in 1927. He was captain of the $. NJ. U. baseball team and lettered in basketball for three years.
 He spent part of the season with the American league clubs and played outfield with Terre Haute of the Three-Eye league the next two years. He was with Waco in 1880 and ended his professional career with Galveston.
 Speer said he has no intention of returning to professional base ball although he probably could go back to Galveston an dget his old centerfield job back.
 He quit baseball for job with the Rio Grande News Company office here. of which he now is manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

Hitting with terrific power-as strong, apparently, as he ever was, and certainly stronger than Neusel the Black Uhlan of the Rhine" has pushed himself squarely in the path, of Max Baer of California, who now holds the title Der Maxie
 once held.
 "Tell America I've come back" Schmeling said after the fight. He was not definite as to his imme- diate plans, except that he will seek an early match in the United States, possibly with the winner of 1 the fight next month at Madison Square Garden between Steve Hamas and Art Lasky. Comeback De Luxe schmeling has lost two fights since he. lost the titIe-to Hamas and Baer-and drew with Paolino
 Uzcudun. But his performance
 against Neusel yesterday unques-
 tionably stamps him as among the front rank of contenders for Baer' s
 title.
 | Der Maxie had gone back to his
 old style, feinting. weaving. driving
 in his piston-like right, and club
 ping Neusel repeatedly with mur-
 derous hight-hand uppercut that
 had Neusel's face a swollen, bloody.
 mass by the time the fight ended,
 at the close of the eighth round
 when Neusel was unable to come out for the ninth.
 | Max Won Seven Neusel carried only one round the third. He won that with a wild
 attack that kept Maxie on the de- fensive but did little damage,
 Schmeling countering perfectly
 and opening up his foe in the fourth with vicious, jolting right hand punches to the heart. | Neusel weighed 19S, Schmeling | 1931-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Complete Rules Of Tournament

z. At the conclusion of the qualifying round players will be | placed in divisions of 16 each ac- cording to scores made and draw ing made for match play in each l division. After the first drawing all matches will be as scheduled on the playing charts for each di- vision. In case of ties for the last place in each division the commit tee will place the names of all who tied in receptacle and draw therefrom. The first necessary number of names drawn to con- plete a division will be assigned to that division and the remainder placed in the division below. 8. Responsibility for arranging playing time for matches in all di- visions rests with the players themselves. Each player must get in touch with his opponent or the club pro to arrange playing time. and it is the duty of each player to watch the playing chart and learn who his next opponent will be.
 g. Failure to play a match within the specified limits will re- quire the committee to disqualify or default the one or ones failing to appear.
 10. The time limit for each round is as follows:
 Qualifying round-Sept. 2 to Sept. 6 inclusive.
 First Round--sept. 10th and 11th.
 Second round-Sept. 18th and 18th.
 Semi-finals-Sept. IA.
 Finals-Sept. 18th.
 II. The finalists in the first ol championship division must plai S6 holes.
 l2. Second and Third division finalists must play IS holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
fRIBUNES BACK IN
 BATTLE FOR CITY ! LEAGUE GROWN
Baldwin Street Club Beats Hills 7-3-Hearts Down
 B. A. C.-RecS Win
CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE

Everything is rosy once more in the neigh borhood adjacent to Sco- wills bridge, for those heavy-hit- ting Tribunes batted the Washing ton Hills right out of the City Amateur League championship scramble yesterday with we'll earned "a victory over their Ab- rigador rivals. All that now re- mains for the Tribes to accomplish is a win over the last place Recre- ations on Thursday night of this week, which will put them right back in a tie for first place with the Sacred Hearts who smothered the Brooklyn A. C. yesterday 12 to l. In the other league game, the ong-suffering Recreations turned on the North End Thomas club for their first win of the season and it was a sparkling 7.-2 victory, though the Tommies outhit them S-6.
 Big Third Inning
 The Tribes Hills feature was hot from the start, neither team SCOT ing until the fourth inning and then both of them getting three runs each to keep going on an even keel. Three more in the eighth, when Tribe batters landed on Strokalaitis as Vincent doubled to advance Fontana who ran for O'Toole, when Ray was walked. Fontana scored on wild peg but Farley got on when Vincent was played for at the plate, then stole second base got to third on wild pitch and scored on Vim Keilty's pinch double to right center.
 Bill Sheehy banged the ball in regal style, getting a double and two singles while Fontana hit two. Johnny Divito did plenty of dam age with a pair of the five hits al lowed the Hills by Selenske. sum q t.y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Neusel Knockout Puts Max Scneng Back Ln Title Picture
Helen Hicks aired With Bob Grant At Meriden Club

Miss Helen Hicks, who will be seen in a mixed foursome golf ex- hibition at the Highland Country club course Monday afternoon September at Meriden, Conn. has an impressive list of titles which she captured during her amateur golfing career. In her ex- hibition at the Highland club Miss Hicks will have as her partner Bud Geoghegan club professional and former Hartford amateur champion, playing against Cecilia Geoghegan, Connecticut first wo- man professional and Bobby Grant former amateur title holder and star golfer.
 Veteran.
 In 1929 Miss Hicks came into the limelight in major tournament play when she won the Ladies Open event in Canada and the Long Island trophy in the ladies event in that district. The runner up position in the eastern ladies and metropolitan she also gather ed the same year.
 The season of 1880 saw her cap- ture the runner-up position in the Ladies Canadian and Long Island tournaments.
 During the 1881 campaign Miss Hicks annexed the women's cham pionship and of good measure took the trophies in the eastern ladies and metropolitan championships, concluding with the runner-up prize in the Long Island ladies tournament.
 In 1883 Miss Hicks bid for the women's championship landing in the runner-up position but won the metropolitan and eastern lad ies events in expressive style.
 The present year witnessed Miss Hicks change from amateur to feminine professional ranks in which she now occupies No. position undisputed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
METROS

Rune-Crutch, J. Zinser 2, G. Zinser 2, W. Towne, Shoughnessy, ?, MacMullen, Whalen, Edmunds. Errors-Crutch, J. Zinser, Morag- han 2, Quinn 2, Bauby, Matthews Jarvis 4. Rune batted in-Quinn, Kemis, G. Zinser 4, Shaughnessy 2, Blinn, Moore. Two base hit Blinn. Thre base hits-Shough- messy 2, Home run-G. Zinser, Sto- len bases-Crutch, Kemis. w. Towne, Porter 2. Sacrifice-J. Zin- ser. Left on bases-Cowboys 9, Metros 9. Bases on balls-off Blinn 2, Kemis 3. Hits-off Blinn 13 in innings; off Edmunds 1 in ? innings. Hit by pitcher-by Eo- munds (Porter). Struck out-by Blinn 2; Edmunds 2, Kemis 9: Wild pitches-Kemis 2. Passed balls-Quinn. White. Losing pitch er-Blinn. Empires, Brophy and Miller. Time-2:05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27

1. All players must qualify by playing eighteen (18) holes medal play at the Waterbury Municipal Golf course any day from Sept. 2 to 6, inclusive. Any amateur golf. CT who is resident of Waterbury is eligible to play.
 2. Players must get their spe- cial qualifying score cards from the official in charge before start ing and state their intention of qualifying at that time. No score will be accepted from any player who does not observe this rule, and the first eighteen consecutive holes scored on the same card will be the only ones counted.
 8. Each player must turn in his card with his name, address and telephone number plainly marked thereon and the card must be attested by player or players who accompanied him. No player can qualify without an accom- panying player.
 {. In the qualifying round all butts must be >holed. No puts can be conceded. Violation of this rule automatically disqualifies a player or anyone who signs or attests his score.
 5. In the qualifying round players must require an op- ponent's ball that is in the line of play on the green, or in possible danger of being hit, to be lifted, Otherwise, for ball hit a penalty of one stroke must be taken.
 6. Any rules printed on the special qualifying score cards, or officially posted ground rules which govern play at the course will be in force. Otherwise play will be governed by the regula- tions of the United States Golf as. sociation, including the use of the 1884 regulation ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
SACRED HEARTS
Runs: Crichton 1, Doran 2, Hol-

Runs: Crichton 1, Doran 2, Hol- den 4, Ahearn 2, Murphy 2, Mu- 1eslxy, Loughlin 1; Errors Doran 1, Hoksze 1, Semetes, Datelle, Lough- lin 1; Rune batted in, Doran 2, Ahearn ?, Gagain 2, Mulesky, Hol- den 2, Crichton; Two base hits, Doran 3, Ahearn 3, Holden; Home Runs Holden; Stolen bases, Hol- den, Ahearn; Sacrifices, Moore, Crichton; Double plays. Berardi- Semetas, Crichton- Holden; Left on bases. B. A. c. 10, Hearts 10; Bas- as on baIIs-off: Pesaitis 1, Mulesky n: Hits off: Berardi 10 in innings; bfe: Pesaitis 6 in innings; Hit by pitcher, by Berardi 2, Mulesky 10, Pesaitis i; Wild pitches, Pesaitis R. Mulesky. Losing pitcher. Berar- HI: Umpires. Hadley and Costal- do. Time of game 2:S0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
QUITS B. B. FOR BUSINESS

Fl Paso, Tex (UP)-Ed Speer, 2S. of Fl PaAo. who turned in his American Association uniform four years ago because he wasn't good enough for the majors. now ad- vises other young ball players to do so before it's too late.
 Speer led outfielders of the Texas league in fielding in 1930. but hung up his spiked shoes when he was offered another job outside of the ball diamond. He ha sbeen on the voluntarily retired list ever since.
 Baseball is all right if you're good enough for the major leagues but don't spend the best part of your life in the minors. It's better to get into some kind of business when you've got an opportunity" he said.
 A contract with the Cleveland Indians awaited Speer when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
PARALYZED BOY OF E WON THREE
 MILE SWIM MEET
Crippled. Since. Infancy, David Steurer Outswam
 Strong Field

Norwalk, Conn, Aug 27.-(UP) So badly crippled from paralysis he had to be carried to the waters edge, David Steurer, 15, outswam a strong competitive field here Sum- day to win the Smile main event in hte annual Calf Pasture Breach Life Guards water carnival.
 The boy has been paralyZed from the waist down since a baby. He forces himself through the wa- ter by twisting his body while talk ing overland strokes. His time fort he race was one hour and 29 minutes.
 Steurer trained for the event for several weeks. His shoulders are powerfully developed and he is en- dowed with great endurance.
 Julian Donaf1ue, former Norwalk football star finished second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Susan Robertson
 Swimming Champ

Jones Beach, N. Y. Aug. 27.- (UP)-Susan Robertson, New York women's swimming associations long distance champion, is nation al titleholder over the four-mile course here for the third straight year. winning the event yesterday in 59 minutes. 40 seconds.
 Sixteen competed, her club mate, Dorothea Dickenson finishing sec ond, Elsie Ferrel, Metropolitan 100-yard champion, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Jacobs and Lott
 Win Mixed Title

Germantown, Pa, Aug. 27.- (UP)-Helen Hull Jacobs made a clean sweep of American Tennis titles to which she is eligible when she paired with George Lott ot Chicago yesterday to capture the mixed doubles championship from Lester Stoefen of Los Angeles and Eliza beth Ryan of England, 4-6 l3"11, 6-2.
 Miss Jacobs, of Berkeley, Calif. is women's champion, and holds the women's doubles crown with sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Mass Lott holds the mems doubles crowr with Staefen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
DOLAN TO BATTLE
 FOREMAN IN MONTREAL

Eddie Dolan, Town Plot Irish southpaw has ben matched with Al Forman, Canadian lightweight champion in a non-title battle at Montreal on September 17th. De- Ian has also signed to meet Fritz Zivic, promising Smoky City" lightweight at Pittsburg on Sep tember 24th. Both. fights will last ten rounds or less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
CLAIRMONT ACES MEET

The Clairmont Aces will hold their first meeting of the coming football season Monday night al 7:OO o'clock at the Clairmont stadium. All candidates are re- auested to appear on time as mat ters of importance are to be dis cuSSed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Golden Defends
 State Open Crown

New Haven, Conn, Aug 27.-- (UP)-A field of about 90 golfers teed off to-day as the fourth an. nual Connecticut open champion. ship tournament got under way at New Haven Country club.
 Johnny Golden, Noroton, who won the title last year at New Britain, was among the early start CTS in the 36-hole qualifying round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Runs: Fontana 2, Hoben, V

Runs: Fontana 2, Hoben, Vim cent, Farley, Sheey, Kielty, Mulli- gan, Gibson, Bouen. Errors: Lang lois 2, Vincent, Sheehy. Selenske, Martino, Shea, Langlois 2, Mulligan 2. Runs batted in: Farley, Kielty, Sheehy, DeVito 2. Two base hits: Sheehy, Vinvent, Fontana (2). Kielty Stolen bases: Gontana, Far ley, Sheehy, DeVito. Sacrifices: Martino. Double plays: O'Toole (unassisted). Left on bases: Hills II. Tribes 4. Eases on balls: Off Selenske 8. Strokalaitis 4. Struck out: By Selenske g, Strokalaitis II. Wild pitches: Strokalaitis 3. Um- pires: Costaldo and Hadley. Time of game: 2:S7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
WASHINGTON HILL CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

President William Shea of the Washington Hill Athletic club has called special meeting of mem- bers for tonight at S:00 o'clock at the club rooms on Baldwin street, and would like every member of the club on hand at that time. Dis cussion of the clubs plans for a fall and winter program of social and sports events will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Heavy Hitting

It was Ray Day in the Hearts Brooklyn game, Ray Ahearn get i ting five hits out of five attempts, three of them doubles, while Ray Holden hit for the circuit and the B. A. c. were buried under a 12- 1 count. The Hearts started off with three runs in the first inning got two more in the third and four in the sixth, while Brooklyn's lone tally came in the third session. A total of 16 hits were collected from Berardi and Pesaitis, Paul Doran doing well with 3 out of five. Including two doubles.
 Mnlesky gave the enemy but five hits. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
BIG NAMES AT COACHES
 SCHOOL.

Lubbock, Tex. (UP) - Fritz Crisler, Harry kipke, Noble kiZer Bill Dietz, Harry Newman. Berry Whitaker. Indian" Schultze, Roy Henderson. Ed krause and D. M. Bullock are some of the big names who are teaching at the Texas Pathological School that has opened here recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
Ray for Recs

Thomas Club juggling was talk ar, advantage of by the well beaten Recreations. who ike the aos, nag 4ts day and came home with ts vjrfory over the club that looked .ss ~oea af the start of the season. The Tommies baffcd tne oali naru' @ CT and more often tn1p she "eIs VI. while Moe sullivan 8pt or t"e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
 BLINN TO WIN
 lO-3 DECISION
(Snccial to the DemOcraO

Litchfield, Aug. 27.-Hitting hard and fielding timely. the Litch- field Cowboys made short work or the Waterville Metros yesterday afternoon to win the first game of their championship series for the Naugatuck Valley League title by a 1O-3 margin. Zinsers home run in the third inning, put his mates in the lead which they not only kept but increased as the game went on. kemis pitched good ball for the winners. The teams will play again in Watertown next Sunday Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-27
WATERFOWL TEAM
 WALKS OFF FIELD
fSncciaI in the Democran

Thomaston. Aug. 26.-Disagree- ment with Umpire Bill Cleary's de- cisions in the first, third and seventh innings. the Watertown Princetons walked off the field. B. 2 losers to the Thomaston Kaceys this afternoon. Two hits was all they had off Jablonowski up to the eighth inning.
 Dan Sullivan, manager of the Watertown team. tsated the boys regretted their action, though they felt no other course was open for them. Summary: