davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-07-27

AEbety ' Haseltone 20. vyrocie
svojho vysvatenia ma knazstvo
MIN slavila celia osada po-
eetnf jeho priatelia.
Rano sl1zil v chrame tri sv.
omse; pri slavnostnej mu vypo-
mahali Rev. Juraj Novak, du-
chovny osady sv. Jana Krst. Go
jahen Rev. Michal Hnat, ka-
plan osady sv. Cyrila a Metoda
Lakewood Go podjahen. Rev.
Kazincy z Braddock, Pa. NAL
prilezitostn1 kazen. Kostol bol
preplneny veriacimi.
Vecer Dol skvely banket, u
sporiadany osadou k pocte ju-
bilanta. Blanket bol ma vonku
pri elektrickom osvetlenf z1-
castnilo sa no vyse 500 l'udi, O.
'sadnikov priatel'ov, medzi nj
mi Rev. Bros 2 Toronto a
mayor Franek 2 Farrell. Stoly
holy pekne ozdobene a vyhrava-
La orchestra p. Grohovskeho s
p. Tomeckom ako solistom a p.
Topolym ako spevakom.
Pc zasadnuti, predstdpil p.
Rudolf Bilka a privital vsetkych
srdecne v meme osady. Slecna
Anna Ferencak predniesla kra-
sny wins v meme skolskych die
tok odovzdala jubilantovi dar
a kosik kvetov. Nato Rev. Juraj
Novak predriekol modlitbu a
zacalo sa stolovanie. Veoera bo-
la znamenita.
Pc veceri p. Bilka predstavil
Rev. Juraja Novaka "a toast
majstra, ktory v kratkej reel
spomenul pricinu, preco sme sa
tn sisli a dal kazdemu recnikovi
tri min1ty, lebo menoslov recnf-
kov Dol dlhy. A mnohf recnici
toastmajstra posl1chli, takze to
slo rychle. Ia prveho recnika
predstavil p. Jana Basistu, kto-
ry povedal vel'mi citne blaho.
zelanie "a cell osadu. Spomenul,
ze je toto radostny den nielen
pre- jubilanta osadu, ale j pre-
jeho matku, ktora vychovala
dvoch synov "a knazov.
Nasledoval adv. Jan A. Willo,
ktoreho rec prinasame ma inom
mieste a tax zaspievaly dievcata
graduacnej triedy slovenske
piesne.
Mayor Jozef Franek Far
rell, dobry priatel' velp. Kosti-
ka spomenul, ze je tn castym
host'om prisiel teraz, lebo
ma radost' 2 prace Rev. Kosti-
ka nielen ako knaza, ale ako
Slovaka a obcana a prial mu
dozit' sa este mnoho rokov.
Pekne gratulacie vyslovili ju-
bilantovi mestskf sudcovia PIP.
Beckenbach Hoffman, "a kto-
rymi nasledoval p. Jozef G..
Vascak, hi. podpredseda IKSJ.
Zvlast' vyzdvihol zasluhy Rev.
Kostika "a osadu, ako ju vybu.
doval a jako pomahal l'udu po-
Gas tejto depresie.
Pc zaspievani graduantiek,
predstavena bola pani Maria G..
Slifka, hi. dctovnfcka IKSZJ. :,
ktora mu priala zdravia a sil, a.
by m6hol nad'alej pracovat
"a Boha, vieru q slovensky na-
rod.
Serif Englehardt prial Rev
Kostikovi, ably mu bolo paIhsie
pracovat v buddcich 20 rokoch
q Rev. Michal Hnat mu zicil
mnoho SHASTA v bud1cnosti.
Rev. Andrej Bros 2 Toronto,
O., spomenul, ze boil pred pia-
timi rokmi pritomny ma ju-
bilantovej oslave a nezameskal
prfst' ami teraz. Prial mu bozie.
ho pozehnania k d'aKej prAci.
Rev. Kazincy 2 Braddock
spomenul jeho reci, ze jubi'
liant mohol mat dnes pat -Sest
kaplanov Y Uevelande. kebJ
Dol tam zostal, ale on prisiel dc
Haseltonu, aby bol nledsi syo'
JIM. Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Standing
Ten Thousand S2.3O Seats for the Fight

Ten thousand seats ct Ss.a0 c. piece for tho Camera. Baer cham. pionshIp fight 70 on sale at the Long Island City bowl tomorrow tThuraday ntshD beginning at 6 o'clock. The announcement, just made. should bs good news to the army of "iittie fellows" who want to soc. Chrnera batter Max naer around the ring, or vice versa, and cannot aiyord the higher priced 10. cations.
 Col John Rood KllpatrIek and Matchmaker Jimmy Johnst0no have allotted n section from which m 'unobstrueted view may be had of everything which goes on in the nrona and In doing 70 have struck a popular chord.
 Although all indications point to n record turnout for the champion. ship battle, always an important event in sport circles, room has been provided for thls special offer, It VIII be q ease Of first come, first served.
 Everything iN set for tho fight. Both Bner and Carnera have pass. ed tho final ehock up by the box. Ing commission and 1 ts doctors. They will spend the day (Thurs. day) in New York hotels until time Co begin the trip to tho bowl.
 Cnrnora is fav0rits in Broadway betting with tho BAer packers ask. Ing for 2 Co ] but z to b is con. Eidered q fairer price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

plank and cook 6 toothsome dish,
 You use q plank--honestiy, you do---about two foe iong, two inches thick. and about q foot wide. It must Do of hard wood, :, preferably oak.
 To plank G fish, split the Ash down the back and all .ths way through to the skin on It's belly, removing most of tho bones in the process. Then the fish is cleaned and wiped dry and spread out like q book on the plank, which has been Rreased with bacon fat and heated in front of q nice hot wood fire.
 The fish is tackled to the plank. skin down, and propped in front of the fire. Every once in a while the fish is touched with butter and its position changed so that it will be thoroughly cooked,
 When the fish is done - when the flesh is naky--dust some salt and pepper on the meat. and moIsten with a lItt.e melted but. ter. to which lemon juice has been added.
 Then go to work!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Rumors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Gr;af Of AfhI.f:r Hnnfesf
Opinions Favor Carnero to Win
By JOHN A. CIUNEY

nights chsmpon'p bou ' '""S '''"'' CHARLIE HARyEY of steve iIamaSI picking @ % % n wSs py aP ssSS SS e % % @ n o% S ' ] tho $ n condition.
 %:Ss $$s : ' ;S; h.. y y T" ss s ] .' s%' E o"s '%"H vii knock out c%s"s ' " '''' p., sS .,, ..Ss o $ s:.p s .sssss
 " % @ % ""s, 3 @ .. s " 's soss e . m. S ss @ "%. %"'s would % % not P""s S nc lana A"'A'" ' % victory
 POP TOsTE maragcr Of Jimmy Mc@rna-.i % a% not pick: %%s @ s S E s' "s "H!s s s% n I 3 m S s"s @ c rn n Ss" % s .e y % ""aS'"sn great Ssh "'"' $eE sS ss s: 'G % m % % s ":s"s s ss s r %@S & y % ' % Ssat %s%" s gs 1s n"s " % % @ S S s1% S p beat ' has % WILLIE RiTcHIE-Ex. htweght ehampon-i picking m % M s an onS ana a r 1sI % Gr o sa' s . powerful punch anyone may think R% s ! s.;S $ ; E: $S: s 'ssn ""s as *S1s % 'S"s s. % S
 s ':" % "T" % . f: % 'r'. . !i'% good light may bG expected
 @ : j:: ":s :;":': '
 BILL DWyEH-I may very judge, but think that size and power ." looking forward " ro s, %". % %"s :s 5 ;% % % T" t "s % s'' for "'
 AL IIPPE-Cnrncra Ie cnu take wbut. he Is in grcHt slnpc. ~ ~ Jack Dempsey-N Naturally for badly of tho condition wnning Bhnpo tho actual battle IVY ~ ~ "'"'"s JACK CONWAYAsHoaed of Jack sharksv
 
 wht Shnrky has told Camera win tho title. " ~ 'S' "''' "' JOHNNY DUNDEE-Thls boy ls ring asbtsr mt .v,, n in have to Do nssnuI " ~ '" ~""''" "'' WHITEY BlMBTEIN-I Ine pr Dunoher Ie Pautno think he Will the - " " '" ''"s"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Harness Racing
 NezgS

Cleveland, Ohio, Juno i3-'SpG. clhD Not ln tho thf6esBCOre years that tho Ornnd Circuit hDB inBugurAted lts harness horse speed loop hore has tho sport held such high promise of guGGess at lis ms nual premiere, with more fast' record horses and rich purses ready for opening day, Juno y3, thnn ln several decades,
 This is tho expert opinion Of VII. Ham Hughes, President of ihG North Itnndnll TrOtting AssoGin' . lion, and his HssOGI1tds, who lD checking over entries and oyapls for tho forthcoming I3sday speed carnival h6FG have found larger percentage of star performers in mon and h0raeflesh entered in rich stakes than last year or its pr0' deGeBBOrs,
 Attractive
 Tho match raC0 between Calumet Crusader, 230l I.4, and Vapsan1t, 2i0l, set for July {, is rapidly tnk. Ing tho country by storm, Twh such evenly matched trOtterB have not been brought together in 20 years. Each stallion is reported in flno fettlo with predictions Of victory md hehIthy.Slzed wager Ing growing hourly.
 The Championship stallion st9ko, with ] of iis l3 entries Gni,' dldates for the t40,00D IIhmbl1- tonan Stake, is standing out as T bigh-ranking feature of the Ngrib Randall races, with the ithlny Day Bweepst akes, with t2 entries hobd' cd by AtbIone Sally Boy and Law renee Hanover, certain tO drhW thr0ngs anxious 70 sec inc JuVc- niles first start on the road to glory,
 rho 32O.acrs North Randall plant is now being put In t0ptop form for tho BenB0n's curtain raiser, with many horses already here and moro star performers champing ht tho blt t0 1rrlVer at the first scene Of what they hope will be trlumphs,
 Cleveland, Ohio, June l3 (Spe- ciaD--TOm Berry, veteran trainer for Hanover Shoe Farms cOntln' gent of speedy trOtters and phcers, has arrived at North Randall with 10 harness stsppers owned by Hnn' over and four from L1Salle Stable, Chicago. Among his fast hOrBoA arc VOIga Hanover, champion three-year-old trotter of 1883; Bertha C. Hanover, winter book fayOrjte for the HambletOnlnn Stake; Katie Hanover, another Ham bIetonian entry who is also entered in the Sg,000 Champion ship Stallion event here. Berry reports all of his string in good shape for the premiere June 23.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Special Service Burcnu, Room sos. 40l Eigiitb Ave-. New York City.
TERRYVILLE SPORTS

Tho basketball schedule for tho TerryvillG high school for tho son' son Of I934s36 was announced 0t the high school, yesterday by Coach Jablonowski Gs follows;
 November I4, i9Sf, TorryVIIIo 6t Bristol.
 December ', TerryVillo at Lon. venwofth.
 ENcembcr i4, TorryVillo nt Thom- aston.
 December 2i, TerryvilIo nt Wa. teFtoWn,
 january 1, 1885, Terryvllle at Litchhoid.
 January II, Leavenworth at Tor. TyyDIle.
 January 25, Lltchheld at Terry' Vile.
 February 1, Thomsston at Terry. vile.
 Fobruary 2, Watortown nt Torry' vile. .
 All scheduled homo games VIII bs played nWay from home, duo Co inadequate playing surface hefe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WATERBURY OF PARKS LEAGUE
 LOSES FRANCHISE
Hamilton Service Team May Replace Losefs;,
 Schedule Announced

Inability or unwiiiingness to pay Hts entrys fee in the Public parke league cost the Waterbury A. c. its place in the circuit, league of. fioIala and managers decided at . meeting last night, All games play. cd by the team thus far have been declared mo contest" neeassitatl tlng . revised atandlng which put the North End Htlllea in the top spot and tho Reym0nd Hiilles on the bottom. Hamilton Service team ls expected Co apply for the franchise available, so that the league can 70 on with its original schedule.
 Managers and officials agreed that the recent game in which the oakland 4. c. and North End Hillisa was 2 tic and will be re. played later. It has been expected to play future games at Washing ton and Fulton parks only, but tho entrance of the Hamilton Service team may decide the teams to play at Watervilie also, as has beon done Co date.
 Sunday Schedule
 Washington park at ( o'olock--- Reym0nd Hlllies vs Wilson A. c. Umpire Lamb, scorer o'Connor. Collector, Levy.
 Fulton park at 2 o'ciock--st stanlslaus vs Oakland A. C., Um. lire Croeeo; scorer, HOplnsky; { o'clock, N. D. Hiilies VI c. ana C., umpire. Place; scorer, Foley; col. loetor, W. Nardossi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Slightly more than 39SO,OOO In cash and about 94B,OO0 tn assured reservations were in the safe lase night. Doyie'B overnight odds still had Camera the favorite. He offered ie Co 20 against Primo winning and il to 10 against Maxie taking the title. He expected to Do 0Merlng even money or less against Baep's winning before nightfall.
 Other Angles
 Tn knockout betting, the chai. ienger is favored. Doyle offers 3 to 1 against Maxie winning by. q kayo and 2 Ia to 1 against the champion putting Maxio to sleep. Tho betting is 2 to 1 that tf the fight goes ib rounds, Carhera Will win tho decision.
 Meanwhile Carnsra remained In his camp at Pompton Lakes, ". J. He will como to town tomorrow for the weighing In ceremony at l ?. m. (e.rt.) Baep is believed to Dc at his camp in Asbury Park, ". J. although unconfrmed reports had the Livermore iarruper hiding out in q New York residence. Both will bo given their third phyktoal examination whom they weigh in.
 They took their second exam yesterday as commission headquAF. ters and thrce physicians pro. nounced them in excellent condi. ton for tomorrow nights brawi. Carnera was found to have q slight touch of pharyngitis (sore throaO which was clearing up.
 Secret ls Out
 Whllo CarnorA was going through m excellent workout after return. Ing to his camp from the physical exam yesterday, the United Press learned that he had done 30 days of "socrNt boxing" while supposedly roughing 1t at Moosehead Lake. Mo. That was just before. Primo started his fve.woek grind at Pompton Lakos. Carnora donied he had boxed throo or four rounds daily with two Montreal heavy. weights at Moosehead Lake, but Charley Miiior, manager of tho Moosehead camp, insisted he did. Tho subs Rosa boxing probably ace counts for Primo's rasor edge con. dltion now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Art Lasky Wants
 Chance At Charsp

INs Angeles, June iS-- (Upl - Art IInsky, Mlnne. aIiOlls lenvyweight, sat hack Co aWelt the outcome Of tlle Dncr-C -CarDern elm iplOnshlp brawl today ready to chnf. lcnge the winner.
 He advanced his claims for national recognition last night by hHnalnePing out e fO.TOund decision over King I.cvlnsky, crstwhlle Chicago ilsh vscddler.
 Laaky drunIned away with n solid right hand punch Co win the fight. Tie hand found Lcvlnsky's face and stomach nn cVui.dlstAnt tar- get but was unable to intlict much damage. There were no kn0ckdDwtls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
SOlOns Agree on
 Feather Tourney

New York, Juno 13 -- (UP) -- Two m1tCheg ono between Fred. die Miller and Leo Kodak, thu other lonv0lvlng Mike BolI0iao and Baby rISmeDdl -.- will loo held ns ollmlnntl0nB for tho now VDcnnl fonthorweight tltlo, boxing com. mlgsl0n6rs of New York, Illinois and California have agreed,
 Comforting yesterday, they nlsO decided upon n plan for listing fighters in four classes Co 6qunlIye competition. Tho commissioners wore IInrry Martin Claire GOodr win and Secretary Joseph Oenshlon for California, Joseph Trin6f, George GotS and p1okoy MnGI'Dr. land for Illinois, md General John l. pheInn, William Brown md D, Walker Wenr for New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
CROSS COUNTRY
 RACE ON BIKES
 PLANNED BY CLUB

The League of American Wheel. men, sponsors of the Trans.Con. tinental Bicycle Relay Races Against Time, through Secretary Walter A. Bardgett, announce the date for Sunday morning, August 10, also the routes over which tho relay races will be run. The or. iginal plan was Co carry . message from tho mayor of San Francisco to the mayor of New York over tho original route used h 1898, when the country was spanned ti slightly over i3M days, thon have n message 70 from Now York's mayor Co San Franeisco'a chief ex. eeutlvo over southern routo. The porthorn route, originally uscd, 10 for tho most part to-day known ns tho Lincoln Highway, whllo tho southern route travorses q good part of tho National old Trails.
 All Set
 Los Angeles cycling enthusla. astB, however, demanded that they too, have n relay race, so the l.. A. W. and the committee In charge, granted them one. The relays havo been deBiRnated as follows: Blue Relay, uold Relay and Grey Relay, the routes being as follows.
 Blue tovor original route used In fsD0 )--Snn Francisco, Sacrament Cal; Reno, New Salt 1.ako City, Utah; Shoyenno, Wyo; omaha, Nabi Clinton, Ia Chicago, III; South Bend, ind; Toledo and Cleveland, ohioj Erie, Pa; Buffalo, Rochester, gyracueo, Utica. Albany to Now York city.
 oold---LoB Angeles, Flagstaff, Aris; Albuquerque, ". M.; KansaH City, Mo; Bt Louis, Mo; rerre H0ute, fndi Indianapolis; Coluin- bus, Ohio; Baltimore, Mdi Phlln. delphia, pa; Trenton and Newark, N. J., to New York city.
 drey---Revorse route taken by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, June I3--Colf is coming into it's own here these days. The Naugatuck Golf club team has been chosen and arr rangements for matches are now in preparation, 1t was announced today. A match with the Guilf0rd Country club is pending.
 The usual weekly handica sweepstakes are being held. The st Hedwig's Athletic association golf team scored another victory in Hartford Sunday over a team representing the St Cyril and Met. hody club. The local lost only one match, "ZlgRy" Furs dropped this by one up although he got 79. He was opposed to the number one man of fsse Hartford team.
 Joseph WOJtfssak had and s0. Anthony Pernlckj s3; Bill kIem- eeewski SO: Joe Lucas s2, apd Willie Lucas 7s to easily win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Walter O'Hara, general manager Of tho Rhode Island plant, yester. day summed up the situation: There is not going to be any rnc. Ing war between ourselves and Rockingham. The New Hnmp. shire Racing Commission allotted from June 23rd to July 2sth for H0ckingham's first meeting and from August 2bth tO September 2eth for their second meeting. our Rhode Island Racing Commission allotted us from ugust lst to Sep. tember 3rd for our summer mest- Ing and from october list tO No. vsmber 3rd for our Fall MeetIng."
 Want Fair Deal
 Tt VIII Do seon there iH m over. lap In dates at the end of August and while both Of us are naturally anxious t0 secure the big Labor Day date, 1 fehl certain we cnn roach m nmicnble settlement on tho question within tho next few hours. You can say for me, tho Management Racing Association is feBdy tO oomprOmls0 on any ar. rangem0nt that ia fair, square nnd sp0rtBmansllke, within tho limits of our duties to the R. l. C0mmls. sion and the racing public In general"
 Big Business Ahead
 Meanwhile, Rhode Islands rAc. ing bill, which permits arlstocrhts and artisans t0 legally and openly wager n thousand or n two spot on their own particular choice in thoroughbred racers, hns tfnnH- formed this sloopy lIttlo town of Pawtuckot Into hive of buyzlnR, thriving and expeGtant industry, over and above the army of ear. pentors, mAsOns, stool workers and mb0rsfB actually working on the plant, hotelkoopcrs, rogtnurnnt owners, transportation mOguls and tradesnen of all kinds nro gIrdlnR their Iolns in anticipation of a rush Of business such ns they never dreamed of until tho rncIng blll nnndo it possible, They are eagerly following, step by stop tho cons struetl0n of this ideal plant, which when finished will rank with tho finest In ths world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
TODANS .SPCRTApAEADE.. . b8f&&k@!
By HENRY McLEMORE iEnlfed Presa kLRfY COrPespOndentl

London, June i3,--(UP)---ff Nostalgia ever 0VertakoB you ln London, hop on No. f4 bus to Madame Tussaud's house In Baker street, for there, day or night, you ars sure to And h group of distins guiShsd Americans you know.
 1 was thore today, and stood around an hour or more talking 10 Jack Dempsey, President R0osa- welt, Mae West, Bobby JoneB, GsD- oral psrshiBg, Herbert Hoover and q host Of others,
 They didn't talk 10 mo, for at the madhmsg famed WAX works All permanent residents are pledged 10 silence. But talked 10 tbem, and you know would almost swear that when l walked ID to DomD. sey, old Jack made 4 move as If to ring for some ice and ginger 8le.
 Jack, his host Of friends might like to know, doesn't look any too happy at Madame Tussaud'g. They'vs got him dressed in gray suit that's plainly a hand-me -do wn, and his collar is much too tight. He doesn't Iike that, particularly when Gene TunDey, is only n few yards away, respleDdept in A. savilIe row outfit. Moreover, his nearest neigh. bor iB TIIden, md BilI probably wants to talk Of nothing but back hand services and bridge.
 Likes Him
 Madame J'usgaud WAS kind 10 Bob Jones, not only placing him next to Harry VardOn, but also giv- ing him a butter 10 hold. Vardon has his hand in his pocket AS thought reaching for change, which probably means he had been fool ish enough to putt Bobby for half dollars.
 General Pershing, z surrounded by Papa Joffre, General Koch, and Admiral Sims, was never more cheerful. Admiral Sims however, looked a bit lost, and I thought l detected a bit of longing in his eyes for the company of JelIicoe, Beatty and Nelson, who are discussing z things nautical in another end of the room.
 Lindbergh apparently had told n good joke just before arrived. for his face was all smiles. and Amelia Earhart, Gar Wood, and Sir Malcolm Campbell, were laughing heartily. Wallace Beery seems 10 be doing well enough, though he'd probably be thankful if Jackie Cooper would get down of his lap and give his knees A rest.
 Herr Hitler looked thoroughly uncomfortable with only Einstcin and DisraeIi for company. and you could tell that Ramsay Macdonald ached Co wipe Of his glasses. which were spotted with dust.
 The one felt sorriest for shough, was Mae West. With Henry She Eighth, his eyes glued covet- eusly on her, only halfway across DO room, they were cruel enough D D place Mae between John Bun kan and the archbishop Of Canter- bury. John looks bored. the arch bishop scared, and Mae--weII, xrustratsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
POLO NEWS

New York, June i3 - UP) = The eastern intercollegiate polo championships will swing into their second phase with A double header today at the blind club field at Purchase. N. Y.
 Harvard meets the West Point while Princeton plays Pens Military. The final game of the tournament will be played between the winners Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Cox at Westp0rt

Wcstport, N. r., Juno 15.--(UP) --WiYy COX, Brooklyn professional. has boon signed as pro at the West. port Country club for the summon season.
 Cox, who finished in . to for third place in the recent national open tournament, was expected tN take up his new position in the near future. Terms of the signing were not announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13

Gold Relay to Kansas City, thoR Northwcst to Denver, Colo; Chey. onnc, Wyo, Salt Lake City, then traverse route taken by Blue tevm from San Francisco to Salt Lake City.
 Tho original Relay race was sponsored by tho E. c. stearns Co, of Syracuse, ". Y., makers of the bleyolo Of that nafne, In eooperh. ton with tho San Francisco Exam. iner and the Now York Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
WRESTLING
(By Unitcd Press,

At Boston--Win Robbins, Paw aucket, II. T.. threw Pat Schaeffeg, California; Gil Cross. New York. threw up Henry Manseau, Canada: 1: Richard Wellington. England, de- feated Ted Germaine, Boston disqualification; Paul 4 q q m h. Georgia, threw Jacques Cofnenux, Canada: Jose Firpo, Argentise. threw Dick Brew, Canada: 00ny PapailBo, Natick, drew with Ed McNeiI, Boston: stewart Spenrr, Lynn, drew with Roy Del0ng. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
'gy ART kRsNz-

You can hit 'em ns hard With n short bhekswlng hs with long sweep. Tho secret is timing,
 Often in n long sweep tho player spends the hitting forco too quick. iy. By fhs time tho clubhond hna reached the ball, it actually has be- gun Co slow down,
 Some obtain long distances with q stroke that carries tho club hard iy past the perpendicular in tho bachswInE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-13
Secret Boxing Ln Maine Camp Put Primo I PoOerbaI ni
NarraganSett Track Heads
 Willing To Compromise
 With Rockingham Rivals

Pawtucket R. l., June 13The conflict on racing dates
 which has developed between the managements of Rocking. ham park and the Naraganset Racing association has not slowed up one oa the dynamic drive towards completion of the new one million dollar track at PaWtucket R.