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The Washington times., 1934-11-29
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The Washington times., 1934-11-29
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The Washington times., 1934-11-29
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
EDDIE AND STEVE CARR TO CLASH
 MONDAY NIGHT
Waterbury Light=Heavy= weight on BattalinO-Let Card Next Week

Hartford. Nov 22.-Matchmak- CT Louis Viscusi has completed the undercard for the Bat Battalino- Jimmy Leto show to be staged at the state armory next Monday night.
 Viscusi has signed Eddie Carr of Waterbury and Steve Carr of Mer- iden for the semi-final which is set down for eight rounds at ITO pounds.
 Steve Carr, who has been on the sidelines since his autom obile ac- cident, is in shape again and ready to take up the cudgels once more.
 And Besides
 Eddie Moore, of Bridgeport, will meet Butch" Nichols, the Tariff vile ice cream king. in a special six.
 Nichols is now in the fling of a string of victories but Moore offers more rugged opposition than any thing Butch" has met up with this year.
 In another six rounder. Nathan Mann. of New Haven. takes on Walter Caroly of Athol, Mass. They are middleweights.
 Freddy Foran. of Burnside. who has not lost fight since he turned pro, will clash with Harry Eng | fish of Norfolk in the opening bout | of four rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
OLIN PROMISES
 TO BATTLE ALL TTTLECONTENDERS
Rates Six Rivals Worthy of Crack at Light
 heavy Crown
BY LAWTON CARVER afo<7 Draca Staff COrspaSnOndal

kOnlUc0 treSS Sthtl OOrreSpOHuCAtJ
 New York, November 23 - iUP) = Bob Olin started pursuit of a career headed for the bar. < (not Joe's or Tony's), switched quickly to stocks and bonds and wound up with world boxing championship.
 Until the last few months Olin didn't like to fight and did so only for the publicity to help his other business connections.
 Such is a snapshot of the most complex character the light-heavy- weight division has known as champion.
 For the future olin promises as champion to lead his division out of the throes of Ennui that gripped 1t with a stranglehold during the four-year regime of Maxie Rosen- bloom.
 His victory over the champion last Friday night could scarcely be regarded as indicative of a return to the hell-roaring days.
 Olin stood in the Garden ring as his hand was raised in token or his coronation. It was a signal for a 10-minute unbroken volley of boos, inspired partly by the fight and partly by the decision.
 The new champion, a likeabie Jewish lad, swears she will be a fighting champion.
 However, with some law study in his noggin and a fairly lengthy association with the stock and bond marts he comes near to being an intellectual from a pugilistic stand point. . I;. opinion are:
 Joe Knight, Mickey Walker, Tony Shucco, Lou Brouillard, John Henry Lewis, Al Gainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
PORTS TO PLAY GERMANS SUNDAY

Lovers of soccer are due for an- other threat Sunday when the To- cal Portuguese Soccer team in- vades Glastonbury to play the high ly touted German Sport club of Hartford at A. L. T. park on Forbes street, in a regular Connecticut Soccer league game.
 When these two teams first met they battled furiously for a three goal tie, but in the second round of the state sup two weeks ago the locals eliminated the upper state team, S-1, the visitors playing very poor. In last Sundays game they held the powerful Hartford team, uutil the last minute, they scored the winning goal in a dual that ended 2-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
New Haven Eagles And Quebec At
 Arena Sunday

New Haven, Nov. 21- Off to a wobbly start, the New Haven Eagles hope to hit their real stride when they collide with the Quebec Beavers in the second home gome of the season at the Arena here on next Sunday night, Nov. 25, at s.3O.
 Quebec comes to the Elm City two games up on the locals, coacr- ed by Frank Carroll, and the Eagles, while dropping a to 2 yerdit to the Boston Clubs here OF Tuesday night, indicated what they will be an outfit to be reckoned with before many more whistles have been blown by over-zealous referees.
 On the List
 The Eagles first line consisting of Vice-Capt. Harry Gray, center; Alvie Wilson and Cliff Mcbride on the wings, was the most effective in the opening of the season here against Boston. Gray scored one goal, assisted by Wilson, Mcbride and Doran. The other was account ed for by Sam Forworthy, a new conner, assisted by Larry Molyneaux crack defence man who came to New Haven from Quebec.
 With six practically newcomers wearing Eagles spangles this season. Coach Carroll must be giv- en more time to experiment with his tree forward lines, while the defence men, Molyneaux, Dorau and Gordon Reid, the last a new man, look capable of holding the fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H. Nov 23-(UP)- Increasing optimism was noticeable at Dartmouth concluded prepara- ton yesterday for the Princeton game Saturday. A squad of 35 play CTS were named to leave today for New York where they will spend tonight before moving on to Princeton.
 First contact work of the week was held, the third eleven demon stratiing Princeton plays for the first team. After the workout, the coaches took shots" at the tack ling rummy after which 1t was burned in the ceremonial final practice bonfire.
 The starting team as 1t worked out yesterday lined up as follows: ends, Dick Carpenter and Fl Camp; tackles, Gordon Bennett and Vic Kiarsis; guards, Joe Handra- han and Don Hagerman; center, Carl Ray; quarterback, Jock Ken ny: halfbacks. Eddie Chamberlain and Frank Marine, and fullback. Jack Handrahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BUFF BELTS OUT
 DECISION OVER NEW HAVEN NEGRO

Johnny Buff, South End middle weight got over some tough opposi- tion last night in New Haven where he pounded out a three round decision over Johnny Fitch, colored clouter from the City of Films, who is nobody's pushover in Connecticut amateur ranks. had the better of the opening round but Buff came to life in the second with some strong head Wal lops to gain the edge and fol- lowed through with some hard punching in the final heat to win the verdit. Buff weighed 154 10 16O his dusky and able opponent. Other results: Spec Wiley, 162, Naugatuck, out punched Paul Warren, 1858. Meri- den.
 Ray Rowe, 143, Springfield. de- feated John Sullivan, 159. New Haven.
 Fred Mcclure, 134, Springfield, defeated Tom Smith, 1855, Bridge port.
 Mike Silocka, Al, New Haven, knocked out Fred Neanne, Al Waterbury, in the third round. Vincent Gullo, 132, Meriden drew with Chink Wylott. 12s {, Windsor Locks.
 Joe Sivetsky. 12O, Ansonia, de. feated Fred Miller. 11S. Water town.
 Johnny Colburn, 11S, Bridgeport knocked out Jim Lockwood, 116 Windsor Locks, in third. l Jackie Read. 149, New Haven defeated Lou Murray, 1fs, Torring- ton. I Tommy Dunn, 161, Springfield defeated Joe Klemba. 164, Hart. ford.
 Hot Chocolate. 152. New Haven drew with Frank Clemente. 153 Waterbury.
 Harry Gentle ,123. Hartford. de. feated Eddie Lee, 126, New Ha- ven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WINNER OF FALCO,
 DUBLINSKY BOUT
 .. MAY MEET ROSS
Strong Undercard Sup- ports Gaifier-B -BrOuillard
 Tomorrow
Especial to the Democrat. )

New York. Nov 23.-Promoter Jimmy Johnston leaves for Chica- go tonight where he will endeaWe or to sign lightweight champion Barney Ross to meet the winner of the Tony Faico-Harry Dublinsky scheduled ten rounder, one of four star bouts on tomorrow nights smashing card at Madison Square Garden.
 While he is in the Windy City the Garden ringmaster will sit in at the fistic fireworks sure to be exploded by both Art Lasky and King Levinsky. =.
 Dublinsky holds one decision over Tony Canzoneri. A couple or years ago he held Ross to 9 ten round draw. Falco in his last start in the amphitheater smashed the Young Peter Jackson bubS'e by handing the Negro CalifornlaS a sound sTnacking in ten heats.
 In addition to this corking scrap, Johnsto:. will serve the customers and fans alike with three other tens that should thrill them no end. Who knows but that one or two champions may be developed? :?
 Another Chance
 John Henry Lewis, another much publicized Californian, gets a sec ond chance to exhibit his wares. He lost a very close duke" to James J. Braddock last week. The young Negro light heavyweight is paired with Patsy Perronis Q! Cleveland. Lewis satisfied all hands he has plenty of stun. A good boxer, he can also punch hard
 Eddie Cool, who is the only Irishman on the card, meets the German Teddy Loder. The former enthused Gotham fandom with some artistic boxing the night he vanquished Al Roth. Loder is un- beaten over a stretch of l. years. Cool holds two decisions each over Johnny Jadick, Harry Dublinsky. Tony Fa1co. Frank Klick. Lew Massey. He has dn- feated such good boys as Pc c Nebo, Buster Brown, Young Firpo, Joey Custa, Steve Smith, Joe Seal faro. He scored kayos over Tony Caragliano, Bobby Burns. Eddie Ran.
 All Set
 Lou Brouillard, former welter | and middleweight champion of the world, makes belated appearance | in the Garden. He will stack up against the hard-hitting Al Gainer of New Haven, Conn. This is a star attraction in itself. Lou is in hard training in Boston under the | watchful eye of Jack Sharkey, who has more than a roofing in- | terest in the French-Canuck since Johnny Buckley purchased his con- tract for $5,000. This will be their third fight in as many years. Botr own records second to none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Int, t,.rnational,Group
/ merican Group
ODDS ON SATURDAY
 FOOTBALL GAMES

Yale 2 1-2 to 1 over Harvard; :; Princeton to 1 over Dartmouth; Syracuse to over Colum bia; {; Illinois 3 to 1 over Chicago; Stan ford 5 to l over California; Texas 2 to l over Arkansas; South Meth odist to 1 over Baylor; Bucknell to 5 over Penn State: Centen- ary to 1 over Mississippi: Du- quesne to over Catholic U; Cornell 1 to 1 over Grinnell; Mich igan State 8 to 5 over Kansas; Kansas State 9 to over Iowa State; Maryland to over George town; Nebraska 3 to 1 over Mis- souri, Ohio State 1-2 to over Iowa; Oklahoma 2 to 1 over Okla homa A. & M; Purdue to 1 over Indiania Rice to 1 over Texas Christian: Colgate to over Rut- gers: Temple to over Villano- va; U. c, La 8 to over Oregon State; Minnesota to l over Wis. consin.
 Army vs Notre Dame 3 to and pick e: Frolida vs Georgetown 3 to 1 and pick 'em; Markuette vs Detroit to and pick 'em; Michi- gan vs Northwestern te and pick 'em; Washington vs Washing l ton State to l and pick 'em.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
TIE
 FOR ICE LEAD
 WITH BOSTONIANS
(BY United PreSSl

The champion Chicago Black Hawks of the National Hockey League are back in tie for the lead in the American Division.
 Louis Trudell, Hawk reserve, scored the only goal in the game with the St Louis Eagles last night and the Hawks won, To, as the Eagles dropped their fifth straight and sixth game of the season.
 In the widest game of the even ing. featured by fist fights end a 10-minute penalty, the New York Rangers came from behind in the third period, tied the score and beat the Detroit Red Wings in an overtime match. The score was 4-3 in fast, wild, free for-all. Mur- ray Murdock scored the deciding tally.
 The Ne,y York Americans beat the Montreal Canadiens by the same count, 4-3, when Lorne Carr scored {. goal 12 seconds from the finish of the game.
 Thes landings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Dunne Offers To Play Maroons And Cats On Same Day

Pete Dunne, manager of the Clairmonts, took time out from his daily duties this morning to an- swer the letter of Manager Bill Tracy of the Waterville Maroons who, via a similar epistle appear ing in last nights Democrat. took the Town Plot eleven over the hurdles for not opposing them for the city title as yet.
 The letter follows:
 Manager Bill Tracy,
 Waterville Maroons:
 Apparently you are laboring un- der some misguidlng delusion, the Clairmonts will be glad to accom- modate your team. Your letter last evening surprised me though, as you yourself earlier in the season did not think your team strong enough for the Clairmonts. How ever, just as soon as 1t can be ar ranged. the Clairmonts will play the Maroons and South End Bear cats, who also desire some of our scalp, both on the same day ii necessary.
 Sportingly yours. Pete Dunne. Clairmont Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
College GridirOn Gossip
HARVARD


 Cambridge, Nov 23-(UP)-A determined adn finely-conditioned squad, 28 Harvard football players left this morning for New Haven where they will meet Yale in their annual classic Saturday. A final workout was scheduled for the Yale bowl this afternoon.
 Seriousness with which the team regards the game was demonstrat- ed yesterday when the usual horse play following final practice wwas dispensed with, the players even ig- noring the usual custom of buring the tackling dummy.
 The starting team named yes terday remained intact during the long session that included kicking. passing and signal drills, and 8 demonstration of the Yale offense by freshmen and junior varsity members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
chance Of Ring Career Comes Ln NelU York Tonight
Hung0ri0rls Def
 Princeton Girls


 Especial to The DemOcratl
 WallingEord, Nov 2S.-Thc Hungarian Girls basketball team of this town are experi- encing considerable difficulty booking games this season and hope to schedule the WatcrtOwn PrincetOns for a home and home series. The locals, under the c0lOrs of the PIMA. last year, were de-. feated by the PrfncetOns at the Waterbury Central r when that club were color bearers of the Waterbury Pastimes. The Hungarians won 18 of P games last year and are out to better that acc cOmplisEmcnt this. year. lf the Princetons desire the Hungarians as opponents series may be arranged Ey writing to George E. GroOb- ert in care of the Mcriden Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Boston Cubs in
 Win Over Beavers

Boston, Nov 23-CUP)-The Boston Bruin cubs climbed into a second place tie with Providence as a result of their 3 to victory over the league leading Quebec Beavers at Boston arena last night.
 Frank Jerwa, Cub wingman who is shining in the Boston attack, scored the first two goals in the first period, one on a solo dash, and the other after a pass by Bert McInenly.
 Jack Toupin's last period goad for the Beavers only score was fol- lowed by another for the Cubs by Bill Cunningham.
 It was announced that McInen!y was to leave the Cubs today to join the Boston Bruins on their west ern trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
Buckinghams and 7
 LOurdes COmDete

Putting on their old gray bon nets. and instead of "Dobbing,' putting in his appearance. mOdci ITS" will cluster the parking space of Heminway field, when residents of Oakville turn out in full force at 2:3O Sunday afternoon to witness the annual gridiron classic be. tween the Buckingham A. c. and the Lourdes eleven.
 It's all like jig-sasw puzzle, 1t seems that the Oakvillians claim the valley championship due to their triumphs over Oakville Wild cats, St Ann's and the West Ends, and having clean slate so far, The Bucks" would lige to have a game for Thanksgiving day with any leading team in the state or city. Arrangements may be had by writing Peter Cura, Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WARNER WANTS
 ROSE BOWL GAME

Philadelphia, Nov 23-(U. P)- With customary frankness, Coach Glenn Scoby Pop" Warner of Temple says he would like to take his team into the Rose Bowl New Years day. Furthermore:
 "I know of no team in the east or south that will rave a clearer right make the trip" Also:
 T hope if we go to the Rose Bowl we meet Stanford" Pop Warner used to be coach at Stanford until he was made a better offer at Temple, where thls year he has turned out the only unbeaten major team in the east There's one tie on the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WILEY ALUMNI HOOP
 TEAM DRILLS MONDAY

Making hurried preparations the
 Wilby Alumni will hold practice session Monday night at the Crosby gym in order to participate in tho
 Alumni tournament to be held on
 Thursday in Bristol. Jimmy (HookeI) Crichton will be Tn charge of the squad, recent addi- tions to the quintet are Gus Lon- ergan and "Spuds" Spasola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BATTERY BOWLING
 NOTES


 The Lab took two games from theh Scrap room to tie for the lead in the race which is getting hotter every week.
 The Shippers took three games from the Packers. It's too bad the Packers are a little weak. But the committee is going to work out a' plan to bring them up to, the par of the other teams.
 Roy Dionne of the Lab is still going great guns. He took over the anchor position. And he is sure living up to the job.
 M. Massicotte is still going pretty good. He tried hard to break high single without a mark but fell short by a pin. He tied the mark anyway, which is 93. Dionne and Massicotte were the Lab stars. Trumbali and Schnitzer were the Scrap stars. F. Massicotte, Shippers captain. is still going on high. He had | nice 343. Harmon and Gagne of l the Shippers also had a good night l.. SutherIand's visit to Maine must have taken his mind off bowl. ing. He was high man for his team with 294. The brotherly match this week
 was between the Perreault boys. Real. the younger, came out on top, 276 to PAT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
BOYS CLUB HOUSE
 LEAGUE MEETS TONITE

The Boys Club House Basketball league will meet tonight at 9 o. clock to present eligibility lists and entrance fees for the coming sea- son which gets underway at the club next week. Teams that have already made applications to Presi- dent Tony Delmonaco are the fol- lowing: Croft Alumni; Gallopirg Gaels; Spades, Flyers, Old Timers. Hawks, Internationals, New War riors. South End Ramblers and the North Squares. Ted O'DonnelI suggested thath eight teams in the league would be sufficient this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
PRACTICE TONIGHT

Ralph ventresca, head coach, of the strong West End A. c. issued orders just before press time that all members of the eleven report to the Golf Lots for a practice ses'. sion to be held at 7:3O o-nigh.. Pete Delas will handle the boys who play the baekffeld position. A strong game is being hooked for the West Finders Sunday. and they are bound not to be caught un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
!Naugatuck Set
 for Stamford Game

Naugatuck, Nov 23-Few, if any, lineup changes are planned by Coach Peter J. Foley for the Naug- atuck high football team when it meets Stamford high in Stamford at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Vir- tually the same lineup as faced Crosby here two weeks ago will start, it is felt.
 Naugatuck is not expected to win. Stamford has beaten both Gen. tral and Harding and these defeat ed Naugatuck. Naugatuck will close it's season against Ansonia here on Thanksgiving day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
HAV-A-PINS GAIN
 IN VILE LEAGUE
Special to the Democrat)

oakville, Nov 23.-Some very poor scores were registered in the weekly competition of the Pin Shop Girls Bowling league last night at the Community House all leys, but notwithstanding, Evelyn Besancons' Hav-A-Pins increased their lead over Grace Gailey's T. Pins to two full games with their easy two game out of three vic- tory. Gertrude Ransom's Talk A Pins took two out of three games from Myretta Clark's Mailing Pins to go into tie for third place.
 The agonies in details:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
YALE "IRON" MEN
 FACE HARVARD

New Haven. Conn, Nov 23-(U. P.)-Both Yale and Harvard will complete their training here to-day for the 52rd game tomorrow.
 The blue lineup, Head Coach Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond has announced, will be the same as trounced Princeton a week ago. The weeks drills have been de- voted to preparing defense against a possible Harvard aerial assault and brushing up the run ming plays.
 The Crimson squad of LAG was due to work out in the Bowl late to-day before going to Wallingford to spend the night.
 The odds being quoted on the game were to l in favor of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
NAUGATUCK Y SPORTS
Wednesday Night Bowling

Idris AIdersOn's team defeated Al Kievman's 3 to l. 1209-1151 Stan Bottorf's combine took 4 straight from Frank Squires'. 1197- 1122. William Nobie's group won all 4 from c. T. filings. 1217-1l12 Tracy Noble bowled Al for high single and S52 for high three strings. William Noble's soutfit now holds first place hons's with 20 out of 32 points won. Aldei- sons is third with 19 wins and Bottorfs group is third with 1S points to their credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
PRINCETON

Princeton, N. J., November 23 (UP) The Dartmouth Princeton game here tomorrow will be something of family affair."" Seven of the Hanover players. although not directly related. bear last names similar to those of as many Tigers. Coptain Jack Hill. Dartmouth's chief offensive threat. will find defensie foeman in Dean Hill, one of Princeton's best plinters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

Joe Kujot, 210. Schenectady, N. Y.; Al Mercier 210, Boston, threw Stanley Sitkcwski, 21S. Poland.
 At Worcester, Mass-George Zarynoff, Boston, threw Karl Pc jello, Chicago: Bull Komar, New Jersey. threw Gene Ledohx. Mon treal; Casey Kazanjian, Calimornit, drew with Frank Longson. De Andy Brown New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
WRESTLING

Willimantic, Conn Fred Car rone. 205. Boston. threw Jim Wal lis, 205. New York City; Jack Ross 21O. Chicago, threw George Kohler 205. New York University; Red Russell. 2o6. Newport. R. |. threw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23
ARMY

West Poine, November 23 = (UP) = Army's football squad held a light practice yesterday and then departed for Briarcliff in Westchester county where the players will be quartered until time to go to the Yankee Stadium for the Natre Dame game tomorrow. Coach Gar Davidson was in charge of the Cadets.