davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
NAUGATUCK 39,
 HARDING 35
tspeciaI to Tie Dc,nocrat)

Especial O The DcinOcraO
 Naugatuck, Jan 24.-~Still sur- prised at the victory of the Nauga- tuck high school basketball team yest6rday over Warren Harding of Bridgeport, local fans were waiting with interest today for tho game Saturday with Bulkley high school of New London to see whether the locals have definitely snapped out of their losing streak. Nauge;uck beat Harding high yesterday aft ernoon in tho Park City 30-3b, and upset all tho dope In 10 doing for Harding had trouneed opponents Nnugatuck fell easy prey to.
 Tho victory of the Garnet yes- terday was all Tho more surprising in view of the fact that Dick Tuckey. one of the big guns of the local team all season who has had the most consistent record for point scoring of anyone on the team, was banished via tho foul route well before the first half was ended.
 Tho Bridgeport team took an early lead to end the first quarter leading 9-5 but the locals then be- gan to find their eye and jumped Into t6-14 lead near the end of the half. However. Bridgeport then scored two baskets to take m 1s-t6 lead.
 Tho work of Tom scally who has just returned 10 the team, featured the last period. ScaIly had done very poorly ag far aS scoring was concerned up to this last period, having scored exactly no points. However in this final period ho went on q spree and scored nine points. When tho score was tied nt 36-all Scaliy sent q pretty one through the hoop and NauEes add cd two more points for tho locals to clinch the game for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
7orngton To Test ReDpaI OF Wllby Wildcats 7hs Euenin
CLUB CADETS IN
 ONE SIDED WIN
 OVER REYMONDS
HiIlies Pasted By 45.l5 COuntDe Lucia and
 ScOvill Show Class

The Boys Club Cadets handed the ..eymond Hiilies their worst defeat of the current season last night at the club sym when they trimmed the doughboyg 46.16 be- fore a fair-sized crowd. Playing under new rules for the first time this year the losers, on several oc- casiors, lost the ball for passing 1t back over the line. Having play. ed old rules in all their games due to the smailnegg of the Brooklyn Y court the Hliiieg were lost on the club floor and the winners scored at will.
 Sudden Squirt
 After being held in check for the first period and most of the second, the Cadets started to click near the end of the second period and some sensational long shoot- ing by Pal DuLucia and Tank Sco- vile soon gave them Q commenting lead and they continued to pile up the score. DuLucia took six long shots from the center of the floor and i've of them found their mark while scoville threw in q couple of suicide shots that thrilled the crowd. On the other hand the loss CTS had some pretty tough luck on their shots missing several easy sucker shots all night.
 Both teams will play q return game later on at the Y court. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
L. K. C. A. FACES HOLY
 TRINITY TEAM TONIGHT

Two basketball games and A dance arc Garded for tonight at st JoseDh's auditorium whore Stan Lucas. l.. H. c. A. baskstaera will meet the Holy Trinity Alumni of Hartford in Inc main contest st sisO p. %. and the proilm con. nlaiiDE of n clash feuturinR Johnny HhuR'H COwb0yg and tho K, of i, Juniors, Hat for TisD '. Co, 'i'he Lucas men will b0 ont Co wln ca easily sa possible and will depend on the following playergi Nhili, iiFisvs hi forward, hhaknnitln Dl nenler and VefhaekHn and Dam. brOskg, guards, FOf ibe visitors, Maeklls, f'lnavlelg, i,aFOlln, liohni and iaban VIII appear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Brooklyn "Y Hoop Ne1ys

Tonight will end the first round of the senior bnsketbnil league with twin bill on the card for the fans of Brooklyn, bringing the Iteymond IlilliGs and Brooklyn Spoedboyg together at S o'clock and the Eagles and Falcons an hour later.
 The Hillies must win tonight to meet the Shadows in n plny-off game t0 decide the winner of the first round. Both teams suffered one defeat. the Shadows taking over tho doughboys and the Engies gave the Shadows tho only setback they received in the first round.
 Tho Shadows have n byo tonight but most likely will all attend the games tonight to root for q Speed boy victory so that they will not have to meet the Hllltea in the piny-off. A win for the Berardimen over the bakers will give the Shn- dows undisputed claim of tho lcn- que for the first round.
 Tho Cowboys and l.. l.. C. A.. who wore scheduled to meetIn the first game tonight will play the game later on in tho season ns both teams arc appearing in games toe night tt St. Joe's hall.
 The main game tonight will bring together two teams that hall from tho same section in Brooklyn m dthe Eagles are forccasting a win ovct the Falcons to Insure them of third place in the stand ing. A feature of this game is LaudBi. former Crosby football star, is coach of tho Eagles and plays with the Falcons in the lea gue.
 Tho Speedboys have yet to lose q game to tho Hiliies in three years and hope to keep up the record and make 1t four in q row oveF the bakers. They eliminated the Hillies from the junior league two years ago after trailing 2f-1 at the end of the first quarter. Last year they gave tho Iiiilies the worst beating they suffered in two years, so the bakers will have to play heads-up bar tonight if they expect to gain their first triumph over the spccd- boys.
 Johnny Barnes. former Wilby high school aii-around athlete, who succeeded "Honey" Kuiman as referee will be the eleventh man on the floor tonight. In his first ap- pearancc two weeks ago Johnny made q hit not only with the play CTS but also with the fans. 
 If the Jiiiiies win tonight it iS likely that there will Do q meeting of all managers Monday night to arrange for the piayom to decide the winner of tho first round. This game will have to Do played before ths second round begins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
MalOuf MasterfuI
 But Loses, 125-46

Eddie Pagan, former national amateur pocket billiard title holder, enjoyed mild workout last sven- ing at the expense of M. S. Malouf the eminent sportsman. turning m a t26-4g win during city cham- pionsbip match at tho Exchange parlors. Pagan ma Malouf both exhibited some classy combination shots during the match which wsnt but 14 innings. with Pagan getting n high run Of 1s against q run of 14 for M. B. Tomorrow night, Bob Stone meets Vincent Duniay nt B:3O D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
WRESTLING

At New fiaven--Jim Ciinst0ck, |, Oklahoma, won tw0 falls from Tony Drnak, Bchenectnry; Al Uel0ewlcz, Connecticut, drew with Jim McMiileD, Illinois; IemIi Dn- sek, Nsbrnakn, drew with Mike It0maDO. New York; Vanka zelea. niak. Russia, threw Tony ColosaDo, New York.
 Al New YOrk---DlGk bhIknt. Philadelphia. threw Thy itoob,ick. oklahoma. San G0rdOvanO, New York, fdrew) George XahnrlaH, flraaGa. Man Mountain Denn, Georgia, threw John WiIo0x, okla huma,
 Al Kansas City, Ifan~mMlke Ilfanael, Aawnrh, Nlfow Mike Nass milan, Ilosf0ni Jaeh liadar, Kans ans cllp, ldrew) Abe kaehey, Mew York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
NEW JERSEY LITE HERE ON SATURDAY


 The Knights of Lithuania array from Elizabeth. New Jersey. will invade this city Saturday evening, attraction at SC Joseph's hall. Bruised from attempting to take q hand Ut pro rules and the trip of 300 miles last Sunday will prob ably force the boyIs from practice sessions until the latter part of the week.
 Tho Bkcter State team has q fino record this season according to word received from Mgr. Peter Cotton, and his lineup will include the following men; Ialupukas of vocational school. Peter Cotton. playing manager, of Battin high, G0utouskas, center of the N. Y. Stock exchange. pcckaukIti, guard of the Elizabeth Sacred Heart High school, Gaines, star of Upsaln coi- lego and Gaudiesus of Pingry Prep. The contest Is slated for S:30 D. fn., with one preliminary game starting at 7:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
JEAN BAUER EASY
 WINNER AT MIAMI

Miami. Fla, Jan, 24--(UP)-Mrs Marion Hochheiner and Mrs Law renee HchWnb. New Workers, were opposed today in the second round of the Itiverih woinen's gold cham pionehip.
 Mrs iiochhcimsr yesterday clim. mated the msialist, Barbara North wood of Winnipeg, Man, 2 and z, and Mrs Schwnb defeated another fhv0rits Mrs Art Miller. Amawalk, N. Y., up. Jehn Bauer, of PrOvi. dencc, H. [. runner-up for medal hOnOfs, won easily from Mrs Step hen Gibbs of Coral Gables. 1 and 2.
 Other matches today brought to- Rether Mrs Kathryn Bragain, East Orange, W. J.. vs., Mra John Arcnds Detroit and Mrs Jos BydoIek, Buf- fnlo. Vs Marion Mlley. Lexington. Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

However, Coach Jimmy Lee has apparently developed q plucky group If basketballers who were fetod yesterday afternoon with Q nice turkey dinner by Coach Lee, who asked them ot keep. alive the Wilby spirit that has pulled many q game out of the fire in days gone by. Yet, facts are not to be dis puted and in facing q team that has already defeated them, and in- cidentally has been undefeated in all Valley league competition this season, the size of the WIlby task Is by no means small.
 What should have seemed like q "soft" game for Torrington last week now looks like q real contest, due to Wilby's class as shown against the Crosby machine last Saturday. The reserves meet in c 7:30 preiifn with dancing to follow the principal game. Sudden in- tereSt f.. the Wilby team, generated since tho Crosby game, will prob. ably bring out Q very large attend ance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
RANGERS, WINGS STILLLOCKED FOR
 ICE HOCKEY LEAD
(By United Prcss)

The New York Rangcrs, after playing their 4O0th game since cn- tcring the National Hockey League In 1926. were still tied today with Detroit for first place in the Amer icnn division. Idle Chicago dropped from Il top tie to second place.
 with seven of their original team still in action, the Rangers downcd OttoWa, 6-2. Detroit kept pace with the New Workers by beating the Boston Bruins, 3-1.
 Tn the International division, the leading Toronto Maple Leafs and sccond place Montreal Cnnhdiens won their matches. Toronto wal loDed tho Montreal MhroonB, S-4, nn dthc Canadiens defeated New York'g Americana, G-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
ST LUCY HOOTERS
 AND NEW BRITAIN
 MEET TOMORROW

The strong New Britain Boys club baskcteers, which has com piled one of the most cnviablc records of any amateur team In the state in the past four years, will make their first local showing here tomorrow night meeting Ralph santopietro's st Lucy com bine ht the North End Y at S:1b o'clock in q return tussle.
 Three weeks ago the Saints in- vaded the Hardware City and eked out n four point victory in nip tuck contest. Since then the Clubbcra have added additional strength and expect to even mat ters tomorrow.
 "smok6y' Palladino has submit ted his resignation as manager of inc saints due to his duties con nictinG with his regular work. Henceforth Santopietro will handle the dcstinics of the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
ParOchiaI League
 Basketball Slate

Play In the ParOchini school bhs- kstbnll le1Kue will be resumed tbiB afternoon when Baofed Heart eD. counters bt Thomas ht the Pearl street gym st { o'clock. Frank Dii- lane VIII refsrse. Tho com npIste schedule Of games in ths Catholic loop fO rthlH week lH nH f0llOwhs
 Today, { D, m, -i4nGrsd liHnrt VA Ht Thomas at Pearl street gym Referee Dlllhne.
 Tomorrow, { p, m,~abi, Mnry'H ya Ht hBDS hi Mal0Dey. iisfHfse Dlllnne,
 Friday, { p. n, esNi, JOnephs VI HH, Peter q l'nul nt Croft, lief0rhe Diilnnes s-~fi, hinnislnflh yH hi, FfAus eis at Washington, iisfefee nflotli'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
West End Club
 Monthly Meeting

Short talks on sport and sport manahip were given ct the monthly meeting of the West End Athletic club last night at their room on Ann St. All members of the football squad for the coming season will receive Jerseys. the players were told, while Treasurer Joe Piazza reported n balance of e244 in the club coffers. Dan Zibeiia, president of the club and Nick zappone spoke on sporting subjects. There arc about 5G members of the club to date headed by the following of- ficers; Prosldsnt Dan Ziboiio, vice. president, Michael Zello, secretary, Nick q. Zappene. assistant secre. tary. Nick !. Happone, treasurer, JOc Piezzn, assistant treasurer. MI. chnei Daverin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
TURNESA 7 BELOW
 PAR AT MIAMI

Miami, Fla, Jan. 24--UP)-- Joe Turncsa of Bayside, N. F.. and Phil Perkins, of Wiiloughby. O., today faced Charles McAilister, Forest Hills, N. r., and 4. R. Quay, Brockton, Mass. in the second round of the Miami country clubs annual pro-pro four ball tourna- ment.
 Turnesa turned in q record shat tering 65, seven under par, yester- r'y, as he and Perkins, former British amateur champion, defeat- cd Russei Btonehouse, Indianapolis. and Bob Barrett, Washington, D. c. 1 afld 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
BABE HERMAN IS
 FIRST CUB HOLDOUT

Chicago, Jan 24-lUP)-- Floyd (Babc) Hermnn, Chi- cagO Cubs Outficlder, doesn't mind being showed out of the spotlight tn favor of Chuck Klein, Cubs latest slugging acquisition, but he does ob- Icct to his salary check re- nccting 1t.
 Herman, therefore, became the Cuhs' first official hold out. Hcpman's unsigned cOn- tract came back from Glen. dale. Calf, today. With it came n message indicating that Herman thought ne had been treated unfairly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
TROJANS TROUNCED

rho White Elephant Juniors swaDped the TrOlaDs in n return contest ai Inc Community House yesterday by Inc score Of 27.b. Q, I4IGbnrd0 WHs Inc giHr Of tho Whlth Elephants whlls ", HHmaln K0t nll ihs points for Inc losers. The Whiie Elephant Juniors will mHsi ihH f0mmnti iiy Eagles nest FfidHg and inc ii0gH Club EnRlnh nest hainrdsy at tbe cOnmuniiy ii0uDe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA
 TO BE REVIVED

New York. Jan 24.--(Up)--The regatta was to Do re- vived today. after years lapse. at a meeting of the stewards of the Rowing associa ton.
 Delegates from Columbia, 6yra- cusc. Cornell, Pennsylvania and the United stat9s Naval Academy were to be present, giving q complete attendance of members of the asso- ctntion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
SENA VS SUMMERS

Tn a state league individual match. Summers Of WaliinRf0rd and sam Hena will roll tOnight on tho Wooster alleys beginning at { D. n. in m eight game tussle. The visitor ranks high in the stand. ing of state b0wiers and is expected t0 give hHnh plenty Of opposition on tbe Iatter's alleys. T'hs public is invited to witness tho compati- liam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Yale Rallies to
 Beat Penn Five

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 24 OP) A great rally in the last 10 min- uics Inst night brought the Yale basketball team q 35-2S victory over Inc University of Pennsyl- vanin five, and also undisputed first place in the Eastern Collegiate league.
 The Ellis. trailing 19 Co 27. look ed hopelessiy beaten. Then in tho final quarter the Pennsylvania team shgRed and Yale came on with "A rush. They made lG points while the visitors could get but one free throw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Y GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE

Only one gafno at tho Y yenter- day, Russell swamped BlociIn t7-b. Drlggs took a forfeit 2s0 from Croft whom the latter failed to show ID.
 Sundays box score for the Bar- nard vs Bt Francis game was un. official and incorrect. SC Francis won 2-0 when Barnard walked gff The floor with the Ramn q bsb tie. Instead Of entering n formal pro. test when they disagreed with the score they Qult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
HILLHOUSE P,
 CROSBY l4

In Q game that was fairly cioae for the gieater part of the playing time, but not particularly interest," ing. Crosby dropped its fourth game out of tho last five starts to Hiilhouse high of New Haven last night it the WiIby gym. Scoring was not very heavy In the first half which ended 11-S against Crosby, though the play of Lewis stood out later in the game as the teams matched field goals for three pe- riods, going into the final heat 10- 14 with HIllhouse ahead. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
ConiicIl Goes Wild

"aonny' Connell accounted for 10 of Worden's tallics, four Of his field goals being set long shots. The Brass were outplaycd from Inc start while their opponents clicked like champions. Ed Stew ems was held to Il long field goal but made good six of seven compll- fnentnry awards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
SCHMELING VS BAER

New York, Jan aS,--(UPl--Mex nnhmaIing, former heavyweight nilnfHpi0n. today Wna under nOus tract l0 fight Manle iiaef of cAil. f0rnla ln q return bout at Los Al. eeles in Apfll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Undefeated Valley League Squad At Local Gym
 For Second Contest
TOrringtOn Highly Rated-CfOsby Taken By IiillhOuse -Naugatuck Beats Harding in Bridgeport
 After Hard Struggle

recent harbreath win Crosby to the Wby high school hoopsers should be clearly indicated this evening when they Torngons big squad for the second time
 this season Wby hardly rates top selection for they fine
 shed behind Torngon in the first game played in the New City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
PARMALEE SIGNS

New York, Jan 24,--TPJ-- Leroy Pnrmslee. one of the New York Giants "big four" pitchers. has signed his contract for the 1884 season. His contract arrived from Lanbertville. Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Hollywood Hard On Grid Greats Though Some Have
 Gone On To Screen Fame
Johnny Mack Brown, Andy Devine Did Well While Rosenberg Became Assistant-Alan Dwan,
 All.America From NOtre Dame
BY ERsKINE JOHNSON

Holywood-Football stars who gain lots of ground on the gdron are thrown for huge losses when they try to crash the pearly gates of movie town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Score by periods: Cadets .,..:;,;,;... II 20 lS-fs Referee: Trevley Minor. Umpire: Day. Time Four s-mniute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Perfect Foul Shooting

Chase showed plenty Of Impe- tus in the last two periods with Ralph Santopietro, Bob Mcdonald and Jimmy Kastein playing excel made good nine fouls in the same number of attempts, a feat never before accomplished in the history of the Dusty circuit The b0r- oughites made good but seven of l3 tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Totals ...!........,. 11 Score nt half time--Hiiihouse II. Crosby z. Roferee--Taylor. Time Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
sle sss sss liss

flleh glBEla= K0hhY, Iff
 lllnh 'fhffH Hahffleliny 1IV,g lileh GHna Moon Nulllnf, ffl lilkh Team aDgD MblliDA lsse'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24

Totalg ...:............1S 9H Score ct half tifno--WarrAn Hard- ing Js, Naugatuck f0. RAfsroe--- CooEan. Time-pOur i0-minute pc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
It's No Time For a Loss For Little Barney Ross

After one good eyefu of Barney Ross defending his lightweight championship of the world against Tony Can zoner last summer in which the transpaDted east side He brew went the fifteen route for the first time in his fe I'm very much inclined to root for him tonight against Billy Petroe the 29 year old Fargo Express who has been chuggng along the championship trails for plenty of years and failing to make friends along the way Briefly, Petroe supposed to be at his natural fight weight of 42 pounds tonight and his full strength at that pound age Ross coming in at 137 138 Petrole packs K O.. walop in his right hand Ross is shty and twofsted fighter you would want to look at He's five years young and right at his peak of form In my opinion Petroe will hit Ross clean punch that will keep him the for he's much too fast and will throw three punches to BlIys Ross should win by decision.
 Jig-Saw Puzzle
 If Crosby, Wilby and Naugatuck hoop teams
 doing nothing else during the past few weeks they
 providing very interesting comparisons. Tester
 day, Naugy knocked off Warren Harding in Bridgeport,
 feat which any high school coach w lte you is plenty
 Crosby beat Naugy 21 points in the borough In be-
 tween comes Wilby, beats Crosby by single point,
 after taking bad drubbngs by both Bridgeport teams.
 Try and figure 1t out!
 Caught In Passing
 Billy Higgins the boxing inspector of New Haven has plenty of friends in Waterbury which he hopes to keep long passes to boxing shows not discussed Bill told twenty times he did not have chance, but kept trying with happy result. Alden White, Roxbury school hoop coach lost his automobile in fire in his garage earlier this week. and as would happen to good guy, there was insurance. Waterbury fans at the YalePenn game last night comeback deluxe when Yale 16 points Penns marker in the last ten being apparently beaten. local angle to the amateur boxing fuss in Connecticut developed this morning with the indefinite suspension of Danny Crses second license Some funny business in Norwich last week was responsible. Anyone who thinks Crosby has "breather Friday night when the Wndham high school team to town, has another think coming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
CHASE COURTMEN CAPTURE FIRST
 ROUND HONORS
U. s. Rubber Succumb to Second Half Attack of
 LOcals-WOrdens Win

Displaying brand of ball not characteristic of their previous performances, the U. S. Rubber quintet of Naugatuck dropped the first round title of tho Industrial League to Chase last night, S9 to 21, in the feature game of q doublcheader at the Central Y bee fore fl small gathering considering the titular aspect of the contest. Tn the prclIm Worden's easily con gucred the American Brass, S6 to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
rEnmAnIs COMIC LEAGUE .

Moon M siIins i2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
Tnrxans CD

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-24
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Iisnaiss CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.-Sammy Man
dell. Rockford. stopped Chico Vasques,
Ell Paso ca: Billy Celebron, Rock
ford, stopped Joe Aguillar. Denver
O.
DAVENPORT, Iowa.-Henry Ro-
thier. Chicago, outpointed Young
Terry. Davenport 90; Johnny Pha-
gan, Chicago, stopped Eddie Gray,
Muskogee. Okla. 80; Louis Visconti.
East Moline. Ill.,, stopped Kid Fulton
Cedar Rapids, Iowa az; Tommy Jor-
dan. Davenport. stopped Mickey
O'Dea, Clinton, Iowa %.
QUINCY, Ill.-Sammy (Kid) Slaugh-
ter. 1865 Terre Haute, Ind. drew with
Allen Matthews. 1853. st. Louis QO
Jim Mcfarland, 1872, Terre Haute,
Ind, outpointed Joe Red, 146. Little
Rock. Ark, (8): Glen Reed. Quincy.
stopped Kid Hargraves, Davenport,
Iowa %; Karl Matin, 143. Kirksville,
Mo. knocked out Tuffy Martin, 1875,
Davenport ID.
PROVIDENCE. R. Coco Kid.
IA. New Haven, Conn, outpointed
Andy Divodi, Isl, New York Qo).
STAMFORD, Conn.-A Gamer
177la. New Haven. knocked out
Trader Horn. ITS, New York 90.
PHILADELPHIA.-Pat Igo, lS4
Shenandoah. Pa. outpointed Buck
Jones, l4s. Philadelphia az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-13
DOUGAN AND M'SHEA
SIGNED FOR PRELIM
Second Six-Rounder Added to
Tuesday Card at Portner's.
Barry Is Toiling.

4 SECOND six-round preliminary
\ bout on the Red Barry-Les Ken
nedy boxing card next Tuesday
at Portner's Arena today was added
by Matchmaker frankie Mann.
In this tussle lie Roy Dougan, local
featherweight, will engage Johnny
McShea of Philadelphia. McShea is
a newcomer here. The other six
rounder, listed as the semi-windup,
will bring together Phil FUR, District
welterweight, and Pug Snyder.
Barry is reported training earnestly
at frankie Mann's gymnasium in the
city, while Kennedy. as usual, is work.
ing out at Portner's. They.are to go
10 rounds.