davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CHASE TWILIGHT
 LEAGUE OPENING READY TOMORROW
Factory and Rolling Mill Teams at Fulton Park;
 NOera vs Metal Works


 With the advent of any sort of agreeable weather. permitting the playing of baseball. the Chase Companies Twilight League will open It's fifteenth season tomorrow night on the Fulton Park diamond. beginning nt o'clock. Tn the first game of the year, Jack Grady, the Hopeville Flash, managing tho Rolling Mill boys will pit his dia- mond duetere against the virllo Factory combination directed by Louis Rltunci. Charles Martin Den. ehy, chairman Of the company Fec- reotion committed, and an inoouia. ted baseball fan of many years bleacher experience, will toss out the first bali with characteristic DyTs" Thussdny usSyhi ynishi, Jim i3agley's chances Metal Workers at Water. vile diamond. Games will be played twice weekly, on Wednesday and Waterviiie parks, under tho
 Wed, May ig--lractory vs Roll. ing Mill nt Fulton. UmpIre--iitaneo
 Thursday, May f7--Metal Work CTS vs Noera at Waterville. Umpire ---MuAree.
 Wednesday, May 2s---Factory vs NOora at Fulton. Umpire--fitanc0
 Thursday, May 24--Metai Work. CTS vs Rolling Miii at Watervillp.
 Wednesday, June 6 - Metal xVn ara ,,a ffn at aev at EssItnn ffvn. pire--Htaue0.
 Thursday, June 7--Metai Work. CTS vs Rolling MIll at Wateryllle. Umpire -McAree.
 Wedneaday, Juno is--Noera VI Rolling Mill at Fulton. Umpire Stance.
 Thursday, June l4--Metai Work. ers vs Factory at Waterville. um. plre---McArec.
 Wednesday, Juno 20 - Metal Works vs Noera at Fulton. Umpire ---staneO,
 Thursday, Juno sf--Factory va Rolling Mill at Watcrvtlie. Umpire ---MeAree.
 "Wednesday, June 27--Tactory va Noora at Fulton. Umpire--etane0.
 Thursday, June es--Factory W Rolling Mil at Watervllle. Umpire --McAree.
 Thursday, July b---Metai Works vs Noeras at Waterville. umpire--- MGAree,
 Wednesday, July ii--Noera vs Factory nt Fulton. Umplre--8tanco
 Thursday, July i2--Metal Works VI Rolling Mill at WaterviIle. um. pire--McAree.
 Wednesdhy. July fs--Factory vs Metal Works at Fulton. Umpire--- Stance,
 Thursday, July ie--Holiing Mill vs Noera at Waterville. Umpire ---Htanco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Washington Park
 Games Scheduled

If possible. depending on con- ditiOn Of the Washington park baseball diamond this evening, the Washington Park Community club league will open on schedule with BiiI Kelly's Flashes pitted against "Pinky" Dheehan's AII-Btars. At n recent meeting Thomas Reynolds was reelected president of the Washington Park Community club with John Dalton as treasurer.
 In addition to the teams above mentioned, "scooDie" Carey'e Daredevils and Johnny PheIans' Pioneers are listed with games set for Tuesday and Thursday even. ings. The club president, Tom Reyonids, will toss out the first bali to Frank Hturgess. Biaachers have been erected to handle q large crowd. umpiring will Dc ace complished by Joe Happy" Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
WRESTLING

At Portland. Me.--paddy Mack, Phiiadeiphiae threw Joh m n y Iovnnna, Quincy, Mass; Al Roderl- gues, New Bedford, defeated Chuck Montana, Detroit---disqualifi Buddy Ryan, Providence, R. r.; de- feated Joe Demarr, Montreal--dis- qualification; Steve Passas. Hart ford, Conn, drew with Joe Rinaldi, New York: Yankee Hall. Montreal, drew with King Kong, Hollywood.
 At Lawrence. Mass--Yvon Rob- ert, Montreal, threw John Hpeil- man. Providence. R. l.; Joe KuJ0t, Montreal, drew with YusseI Finkie- stein, New York: Sasha tho Cos snck threw Tiger Jack Costa, New Haven, Conn; Wendell O'Deit, England, threw Mack Martin, Law renee: Varmen Carone, Lynn, threw Eailor Nelson. Lowell.
 At New york--"Strangier" Lew is, California, threw Hay Steele, Nebraska: Hans Hteinise, dermany, (drew) Harry Fields, New Jersey; Able Coleman, California, threw Jack MeArthur, Texas; Ernie Zei- Ter, Brooklyn fdrew) Bert Rubi, Hungary; Ernie Dusek, Omaha. thdew Sam cordovan0, New York: Jim McMiIlen, Illinois, threw Man Mountain Dean, Georgia; Tony M0rrelli, Italy, threw Maurice La ChnDpciie, France; Jack BIo0m- field, Connecticut, threw Axei Ma desn. Denmark; Max Martin, Ohio, thfey Johnny carIin, BdOOkiyn: Vanka Z0IAxniak. Rlfasia (draw. Herman Hickman, Tennessee; Cur. ley Donshin, Brooklyn, tdrew) Leo KaiIick, Germany; Mas Edelmysr, Germany, threw Andy Meizher, Coney Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
FIVE FORMER U. GOLF CHAMPIONS
 FAIL TOQUALIFY
Phil Perkins Scores l38, Billy Burke l40 at
 Cleveland

New York, May ib--tUP)--Five former open champions failed to qualify for n crack at the i034 title yesterday when moro than 0s0 as- pIrants tried out in 2i cities from eonst to coast for tho i00 vacant places in tho National open Goif championship at Ardmore, Pa, June 7-o.
 The former titloholders who failed were: Willie MacF'arinne (iD25) and Cyril Walker H02O. both In the New York district; Chick EvnnS U0I6) at Chicago; {; George Sargent tI009) at Atlanta. and r'rod Mcleod uD0s) at RIch- mond, Va.
 A few other notabais also failed to come through, but the big tim- CTS in general held ID unusuniIy well.
 Great Golf
 Phil Perkins of Cleveland, for. mer British open champion, turned in the lowest card Of tho day, q ViftbuUt tp6 IVT ov NVtub VNNE tUS Shaker Heights course at Cleve- land. Billy Burke, U, S., open champion in 1881, registered n ia0 over the same course.
 Other pr0mincnts who qualified in various cities were George V0n Elm, Ed Dudley. Bobby Cruick- shank, Charley Yates. Dick Metz. Walter Emery, Rodney Bliss, Henry Picard, Roland Hancock. Paul RuDynn. Why Cox. Eugene Homans and Mike Turnesa.
 Also Out
 Promincnts who failed Co quail " included Jock Hutchinson. Maurice Mccarthy. Don Moe, Or Oscar r. Willing. and two of tho Turnesa brothers. Willie and Joe. Jack Munger and Holland McKon- gle apparently failed at phiiadei. pbia last night because three can didates were stiIi on the links in the darkness. The list of IG will be announced at Philadelphia to- day.
 The total fieId for the open will comprise i50 entrants. Thirty-si k of these have qualified automatic ally because they were among the low 30 and ties in last years cham. DiODship or four picked members of the 1884 Walker cup team. Five other places were won at Los An- selos a week ago yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
|ST MARY'S TEAM BLANKED BY EAST
 END OPPONENTS
Leafy Outstanding in Pas rOchial Game St Anns
 Win Iz.lO Conflict

Allowing the SC Mary's team but two hits in seven Innings of play, young Jackie Leary and the Bkn Peter and Paul pnEOchIAl school team turned in ono of itA greatest performances with 2.O shut0ut over the former champs yesterday afternoon At Hamilton park. In addition to the pair of hits, Lenry famed ten bntteFn beHtlng the St Mary ace, "I.efty'' Woods, who was nit safely four times. Clenry opened the sixth for tho winners with n single, Hmmcl sacrificed and Sherman hit another single, after which three walks by Woods lot in n run.
 With two men on in the nnnl inning and no outs, I.eary famed three ln succession to score hts
 leasy Win
 st Jogoph's continued their march toward another pennnnt with a D-3 win over St Margarct's, scoring ten hits while 0illis held the Willow streterH to Dve blngies and famed i2 batters.
 OnessIdcd
 Ht Francis xavor's came through with an easy e.2 victory over Sc Thomas in n gnmo at Washington park, seven runs in tho second, third and fourth innings deciding the games, while the bt ThomnH boys were shut out until the final inning when they scored q pair of runs. Joyce hitting well. Kane featured for < tFranals'.
 Runs Galore
 A hitting, high scoring game at Hamilton park ended in n 1910 victory for SC Ann'a over Sncred Heart, despite a seven all tie in tho third inning. Riley went well for tho winning team, Ave runs in tho Inst two innings sew. ing up the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
GOTHAM GIRL. REACHES
 BRITISH SECOND ROUND

P0rtbcawi. Wales, May I5--(U. P.)--ursce Amory of New York and West Palm Beach, reached the round of Ig in the British W0men's golf championship when she scored a 2 and z victory to-day over Vi0- let BramweIi. a slightly known English woman
 Three upeeie, eliminati0ns Of Diana Fishwick, former champion; 1; Wanda Morgan and Doris Park, marked t0-day's second round, EithDs PeDtOIy defeated Miss Fisbwiek, and 1: Mrs George Coats defeated Miss Morgan, up; Mrs Walter Greeniees defeated Miss Park { and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
WORTH MORE DEAD THAN
 AIdVE

Midland, Tex fuP)--W. W. Wii- son, Midland farmer, Is convinced that a dead calf is worth more than q live one, Cattle buyers rec gently offered Wilson ee per calf on the ho0f. Wilson took It's h00ves off and sold the calf for szI. And besides the e2l cash for the dead calf, his family had some of the meat to aat. Wilson canned 70 quarts of meat from the gg calf and these quart cans were valued at 90 cents each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
TAXED WHEN "GHOsT
 WALK ED"

Omaha, Heb 0UPD-Unpsid for three months because Of lack Of funds, Douglas county employees were indignant when Assessor Grsenleaf deducted t3,6o per tf0O from ea1I pay cheek when the ghost" finally did walk. Green. leaf explained that under hebras- ka's tangible tax law. q return must be made on unpaid salary due on April l. All officials as well as workers were required to pay the tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
ETTA BETTAS BOW
 TO FRIARS l6.5
Bann0n Hit Hard as Hood. ed Boys Annex Fifth
 Straight

Annexing their nth consecutive victory of tho season and their secs Ond in tho Y Interefnb League tho Putsio Friars encountered little dlf- nculty dispOsing of the Ettn Bot. tnB last night at Drngnc0 park, iG 10 6. The defending circuit champs hot "Toby" Lannon's offerings at Will m dto0k advantage of six er- TOTS behind him. Eddie kosl0skey fonturod with tho willow banging n homeTun to deep conterDeld with two mon on bnHc.
 The box scOre'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
SNOW TOOK BIC DEER TOLL

Gault Etc Marie, Ont WP)-- Snow, which feii in almost In~ preesdented quantities during the winter and totally covered all available food for wild fife, has. f Is reported, taken a heavy toll Of deer life. Traders nnd tfappern re- turning to inc ko0 after spendina the winter in ihs bssh, tell Of find- lne deer in great numbers frozen 10 death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
CHICKENS DECIDE OWNER

Curtis, Neb fUP) Earl V. Nel- son, Of Curtis, was given time by. A judge to mediate iD jail on fhe fatal inevIiabiIity of the fact that chickens do come home 10 roost. Suspected Of stealing fowls from the Charles Berry farm. Nelson ve- hementIy denied his guilt. Curtis officers took the chickens to fl point midway between the Kerry and Nelson farms and released them. Tbe fowls promptly wan deFed home to the Berry barnyard. Nelson gave uD and pleaded guilty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
BAsKErBALI COACH SAYS
 PLAY IS CHANGING

Denver, Colo. (UP)--I3asketbaII In the middIewest is again .emere- ing from its "sl0w motion" stage in the opinion of William II, Miller. coach of fhs tw0-fime national champion Tulsa Diamond Oilers,
 "Ihe 0ffense is opening up again." said Miller while hers on e business trip, "if is opening ID along sounder lines than the ola race horse style. We use several. We use two or three set play blocks, but most Of our blocks are natural running blocks which come as the result Of passlHfs pivoiIna and the iIhes Set block plays aren't as they used tO be-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
PIsIxEs F0Is WOMEN
UWHAI'1lIl8

State College, "a fuP)--Two prizes. ens Of eI0 and one Of sk. have been offered by Delta Alpha Delta, wOmen's honorary speech frafefHltr al fi40 Pennsylvania State College, for women speakers who can deliver tho best persuasive speeches, MaMbeFe of debating fannia arc Ineligible, Each c0niea- fanf sill be allowed eight fo ten minutes on the nl4ifUfm Co EDeak sn eny subjetE sile GeeIffa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Etta Bettas.

Runs battod in --- kosioakoy 2, Dsspins 2, Brown 2, PouiEen s, Snyder 2, BnnnOD. TwO-baEs hit--- snyder. Three-baBe hits--- DespinH, Bmeri neen - liuey, stavnitsky, P0ulsen. stolen baseg-s P0ulseD, Dillon, Snyder 2. Doubl ulays - Atavnitsky to P0ulnen. to Bennett. Eases on balIs-oH Dillon. afr BnnnOD. Struck Out-by Dillon Q, BannOD 1. Loft on baseE--Friarh <; Istta Bettas 6. umpire-Bud Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
LOCAL BASEBALL
 GAMES POSTPONED

Opening ceremonies and games Og the newly formed Industrial Twilight League were postponed tibis morning until A later date, due Co weather conditions. IsrcAis dent William '. Dcrwin nn. n0unced. ln addition, the Wiiby.GillRrt liigIh school game was put OF until T'hursdny afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
STEALS cnOss Or omUncII

Pawtuckef, II. [. fUP)--DonaId David, so, was sentenced Co 90 Jays in 1alI for stealing a neven- foot copper cross from old N0tre Dnliie church. which was bfin4 razed. Iis admitted selling the cfoss io q junk deeier foF 1s cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
nED.ifAIssED GIIlIA GAN
 WIN ea

Nofihampten. Mass (upl-~A contest foe Fnd.haiFad HIfIs gill bo held during the Three County Fair iu September. A ss pfi8a VIII Do awarded io tiln xauR& woman W1l0He hnIF most eIea*iv H>4IaHHs iI4A f1HiNffa of Hf Ix1.@IHninG Rhode INI4az feHfIfH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Wk
 minute 0f . N . Ia n [ Manie fn fsi4 gDiinNo CA- s;cwn ssT Skis ks
 when Ise sank a freo th TO v fm WmW MNt Ilnif.mimute Og an OvePs time Rnmlo Q c ain c ( Ore lahfOD
 V nivorsity, Bert WI Q 70 Che Mis-. MuFi VRf. Icy titIe nanR f1p hla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

aifmO mater by . scOFe of s8.a2. He wns playing His last game, becoming inelig. fbIe for the rest Of the sea- eOn lDy the service limit route.
 ButleF, . new entry in the Missouri Valley race. won conference honOrs last year, teO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
looks
 and Slides
hy Bill Breucher


 ISnerIsh Advice .
 A grlnning young gorilla with n big tnsBel on his cap started train ing the other dny in preparation for night in Jun0 when h6 will win Inc heavyweight championship of the world.
 A verbal licking administered by Jack Dempsey is helping the fellow t0 keep his mind on his work, Jack knows just whnt tho boy must RO through Co get into shape.
 Muscles long used Co clBHpinR Hunfy arms nre boing assigned now To the serious business of busting bcnks Legs that carried the man through the cnprices Of the CAriOeh hre diverted now tO the hard mountain trnilH. Max Baer ig get ting ready 10 knock a few pages Into history on h night in June in that big bowl on Long Island The IOw'i0wn
 How do l know Max Daer will bent tho OGfY Say, never was suFer of anything in my lIfsl Baer not only will beat the 0vefsizad One but he will lay him out nH cold aa one of those fronty Daiguiris they sorve nt Sloppy JO6's down fia- vnnn wGy,
 Accordingly this department hns started putting aside Hva cents q week for the evil purpose Of wag- erlng that Baer Knocks out Chr. Dera inHlde Of 12 rounds. Don't say you haven't been told soon enough Co get aboard the band tlya nI thnl Ha u.-. ha A odds ought 10 be eight or 10 against--and sit back and watch the working people for n while, The Argument
 wnsnt quite 50 positive about this until [ saw the Onf against Tommy boughr0n n few weeks ago in gun-kissed Florida in the battle Of the fractured arches. That Eharkey affair stuck in the mem Ory. But now 1 can SOC how bad Hharkey really was that night last summer, and how actually ineffec- tual the Oaf is.
 After tho l 9th round, the Onf hit Tommy with all he had. And if tt wasn't enough to put away d0dder- ing old Thomas, it will ba just n
 
 tasgel on his cap.
 Loughran lot me in on n few things down in Miami that night. in one Of the early rounds, he let go with A right hand that he brought all the wny from Philn- deiphia via Air Express. The boys back in the tw0-bit pcws saw it coming The Oaf was as wide open as a New Orleans bar, and that right hand went right to the but ton.
 But Isaer Has It
 Poor old Tommy didn't have if, of course. lie never was hitter, and hasn't improved with age. But that right hand knocked tho Oar cookOO, just the same. The an cient Loughran chilled the Big Stiff for just fl few feeting secs onds. The Oaf shook it of, came back alI hot and bothered and stepped on Tommy's dogs, but that isn't the moral Of the story.
 What I'm trying 10 say is that there is some connection between the Oars Jaw and his brain cells, after all. And if old Thomas feeble right hand could put a c0u- be of brain cells on half time for n few seconds, 1t appears to me that the OGf is vulnerable.
 My picture is s,aer swinging his right hand against the same point of contact. What a crash that's going to be!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Wood New York Star, Sghted By NationaL Tennis Of
WINS CAGE TITLE RACE WITH LAST
 POINT OF CAREER
lln mn mnH4inn

xnilIannpoIla. Inf. May % .,eIseFt Davis. Butler UnIvoP. NIfK forward, has always neHn m minF of tlie schools e.ee squna - but it took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
aITOOTNIls pIoK IlonINgtlN

VnndnIIH, Q. (UFJsH@5 fIEff'1y I<HH@ innon. MinnaapoIIa, MiHn, Q mauss hAF Of tho stan Of the WaHazIHH Yield and Stream, has been ehqae9 publicly director for IHe Amateur 'I'fnpslle1iina AaeetIaiIon, HIlH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
BROTHERS STAR IN SPORTS

Boston. fUPD--GOrdon HiDkle. Boston Red box catcher. ls z brother Of Clark iiinkIe. profeH. slonaI football star, formerly Of buekHsli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
00TD CROWNS roo VALUABLE

CleveIand (UP)~~Dr Louis c, Epsleln is being careful these days about how far llo opens his #ln- a0wa when hn has patients in his dental chair. Recently pr Epstein was ntfinF gold crown for Pasll Porter, zt, A he yanhed out the ilehf-l{li|ne crown, the smell uIeea of aola flew out an open window. Dr f9pateln, ihe patient and newar boys, after foHfsh6uf search, I|na||s found fIe efeHn iF' Hfev- Iae e <He AIaN4AiH oEleH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Aces Shut Out Hawks

With Weeds pitching four hit ball. tho central "Y" Aces won 0-O from the Hawks at the Mill street playground Saturday for their third straight win, aii members of tho Ayes getting at least ono hit lsy- Ons connecting safeIy three times. The Aces would like to play the Nairvicw Midgeis or B0ys' club En- k0rs. Answer through this col- umn. The Aces' second win Of the season came at bfasseo ns'a aa... over ~ O'Keefe's hOsnt run with one on doing the damage in tho fifth. though the Aces scored eight runs in the first tow innings. nhaDna- han, Nt0veF and DaIy pitched for the winners while Woods and Nyan hIf q home run and single and double for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
Boxing Bits From
 McLarnin Camp

Mayor Harry Bacharach, whoso byline story (and 1t isn't ghogted) is enclosed, was handy with his dukes as q youngster. Back in 1919 he was Q frequent visitor at the California avenue fire house (Atiantic City) where he donned the gloves regularly with "Young" Jack O'Brien, brother of Philadel. phia's physical culture professor.
 Like Jimmy Walker, popular former mayor of New York, Atlan- tic City's chief executive ig a strong booster for nll sports. His favorito is boxing and next comcs base- ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
AMATEUR SPORTS
T'lgess T'rounco NambIcFs

Scoring . 2i-2 decision over the Waehington Ifiil Ramblers, the Tiger A. c. proved too powerful In less than Ave innings of play, with all winning players connecting for two or more hits and Zingarelli giving the Rambiers just two safe binRles. The Tigers would like to play the Bunker Hill 4. c. on May Both and also accept the challenge Of the old Hovens, both managers being requested to write Mickey Place, i43 Bennett avenue to c0m- piete arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

McL.arnin has had one job--hIs first and only ono, by the way. He was an elevator operator for tho Columbia Paper Go, in Vancouver, E. c. Jimmy Is an expert dieticiaD. He knows enough about the subject to qualify as a tutor on dletetlca. Added to which iD the practical ex- perience which your average teach CT of the topic lacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

fEigh Hinale.~Ii. kf Mary, fae, Ninh ThFee~wli Hi Mary, 53l Glass E wil roll Friday night #lfh ti3ht tsams'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15
If AfeTarnin VIII I,e Ipandl.

IT Aaefsar6lin will Do Iandl- capped lD his liffeen-FOund fifHIaF llsIlt with yarney Ross, if will 3De because bfs Iaas fought less flssu q round all1ce I,o met sammy FuIier (f0 s F0s) iD Madison Square Garden Dec las Ia51. J|1n1s1y won lsls f45- B1s1HHd 5blanfIe from Young G0rIseft iast Afay ae--a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Tn fayor Of MoI<aFniu. is the fact thnl When not getting ready for fight, ho takes religious care Of himself, f{aIf or shine, tho Irish. man lnduIg6e ln an eIshtsmiIe e0n- sfifufsonnI daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-15

Jimmy Mcr.arnin, worlds wei. terweight champion was born at fnchacore. q short distance from Dublin. He is the oldest boy in s family of i've brothers and elx sis- tors. Hs is q citizen of the United States and is q resident Of Berke- ley, California where he is . part ner in q soap factory. His mana ger, Pop Poster, says that Jimmy will be 26 on his next birthday, December 20.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
MA 7 TCHES
IN NET PLAY

The Chevy Chase playground
will be a site of much activity
today as the finals in the boys
net tourney and the quarter
finals of the girls schedule are
staged.
The boys senior division sched-
ules Nathan Ritzenberg, of Cooke
Playground, meeting Spencer Har.
old, of Montrose, in the feature.
Eddie Pinkham, youthful captain
of the Tech High net team,
faces Johnnie Koontz, of Sher-
wood, in the cofeature.
Allie Ritzenberg, brother of
Nate, meets Dickie Lynham in the
headliner of the junior division
matches. Maurice Robbins, Bur
roughs, clashes with Hop Lomax,
Georgetown, in another Junior di-
vision match.
The girls matches, played early
today at the 9:45 o'clock hour,
found Elaine Hart and Wilsie
Riggin, Happy Hollow, meeting
Charlotte Decker and Adah
Hickey, of Janney, and Helen
Orme and Lucille Mcdowell, Bur-
roughs, meeting Alice Sartori and
Esther StearnS, Twin Oaks.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Pickups and
Putouts

Eneas Mccarthy, acting sec:
retary of the District Boxing
Commission in Major Heinie
Miller'S absence, has been aSSO-
ciated with boxing for Is years
.. Tom Zachary can't be shaken
from old customs. sleeps in a
full-length nightshirt. Tommy
Sewell, younger brother of joey
and Luke, manages the Eufala
(Ala.) team of the Dixie ANA
teur League. Sponsors of the
Police Benefit boxing program
at the Griffith Stadium Labor
Day night might detain patrons
until the wee hours of the
morning. what with 81 rounds
scheduled, an eight-man battle
royal and the delays between
bouts for announcements, etc.
Mack Garner, ace contract
rider for Mrs. Isabel Dodge
SlOane's BrOOkmeade Stable, es.
capped serious injury when he
fell while exercising a horse the
other morning. got off with a
few bruises.