davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
r. C. KICKER
CORRIDOR registrado y
Corredor de Real Estate

Con la continuation del progreso,
ell servicio del vendedor de Real Es-
tate Sc ha hecho de suma %importan-
cia.
FL pueblo Sc ha dado cuenta que
este es eI canine mas ventajoso para
comprar o vender toda clase de pro-
piedadeS. N0s0tr0s encontramos en-
nuestro centric, en- Tampa, al Sr. R.
G.. Kicker, que tiene sus oficinas en-
el numero 406 de la Gale Morgan,
telefono 4571, que por su larga ex-
periencia en- los valores del Real Es-
tate siempre ha sido solicitado. AIDE
mas siempre ha contado con ell apo
yo y la confianza de los residences
de este territorio y sus c%ontornos.
aEn este dia y edad, cuando el hom-
bre conservador esta buscando la in
version de su dinero, donde no solo
Sc lie garantice una fuente de ingre-
SOS sino la seguridad de un razona-
BILE aumento en- Ell valor, X. c. Ri
ckler, esta hacienda mas de 10 posi-
BILE por atender la demanda de los
compradores.
Esta comunidad debe considerarse
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
DECIDIRA Ell JUEZ PETIT
EWAY

e. juez Petteway decidira en-
UNI de estos dias 81 procede juz
gar Alfonso Gomez, individuo
a quien Sc acusa de haber hecho
los diSparos que hirieron, en- ell
barrio de Hyde Park, a dos
miembr0s de ina mesa electo-
raj, en- el mes de JUNO del ano
1928.
Una moci6n presentada por
los letrados Dickinson y Buck
lew ticnde a dejar sin efecto e,
Nrocesamiento dictado. G5mez
Sc haIla al preSente en- libertad
baio f~ianza, sujeto a 10 que re-
uelyan los tribunaleS,
Fl alcalde Ch1ncey, que era
fiscal en- la 6noca del procesa-
miento, dijo aver qeu no recor-
daba habcr pedido al secretary
de la corte que los cargoS Sc
mantuviesen en- Secreto.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
M~ONUMENTOS Y BOVEDAS
DE LA COMPANIA SLOOP

Todos deseamos ofrecer nuestro
amor y respeto a los seres bien ANA
dos que parten para siempre. iPode-
mos hacer algo mejor que erigir a su
memofia un monumento de marmol
o granite? Este es ell ultimo tribute
que podemos rendir a su memoria.
La costumbre es quizas una de las
mas antiguas, data de siglos, Y sin du-
da alguna perdurara en- Ell porvenir.
Esta es n verdad sentimental, pc
ro sin las cosas sentimentales de la
vida nuestra eXistencia careceria de
mnchos atractivos. Tn monumento Is
un -imbolo de amor y respeto. 81 us
ted desea %levantar una lapida 0 mo-
numento en- ell lugar de descanso de
los seres amados que Sc fueron para
no %volver, lame a Sloop Monument
and Vault Co., T~elefono Y4015.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
LA GACETA
LA CAPA S~USTFTUYENDO
AL ABRlGO

La capa reem?3 Ia ell gran a
brigo de noche en- muchisimas
cclecciones: son estas capas de
cibelina, de amino o bien de
zorro plateado.
Tn conjunto muy admirable
esta tornado de una capl de un
precioso tono verde esmeralda,
tornado de cibelina alberta So
bre un vestido del mismo to-
no en- do sgrandes salapas ma
jestuoSas.
Los cuelloS de pieleS tambien
estan muy de mod; de zorro
plateado contribuyen a dar so
lemnidad a la femenina silue-
ia. Son al mismo tempo muy
PRACTICES, porque pueden llevar
Sc igualmente con ell abrigo de
PIANO. Aparte la riel de zorro, Sc
emplean Ell armino, ell mono Y
ell Breichwantz.
De mas fantasia son los cue
llecitoS de plumas de cisne 0 de
pluma de avestruz negra; su e.
leGancia eS t3mbien mas diScu-
tible.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

ii anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como un
articuo de poEtca, sociologia o ~cualquier oro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y oras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
FL comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumpEr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell pubEco lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al peri6dico que Ia impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
la GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
LA FERA ABRiRA UNA
FABRICA DE ENVASAR
CARNE

Manana Sc reabrira la fabri-
ca de enVasar carne de la
FERA y Sc dara trabajo a 200
hombreS.
Las reseS Seran secrificad $
en- los mataderos de esta pobla-
ci6n y la carne pasara a unos
envases de 100 iibras cada uno.
Embarques Sc hlran dasde
aqui a la fabrica que ell gobier-
no tiene en- Arcadia. Otras plan
taS estan funcionando en- Eus-
It's y Ocala.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16

He aqui que vUelven a reinar
sobre ~nuestros vestidCs de no.
che los adornos de flores ina
turales 0 artificiales) sus ma
tees varies Sc armonizan con
todas las tonllidades en- boga.
Dallas, %lirios, camelias, aruns
rosas blancas o de color alegran
singularmente un corpino algo
severe,
Ell terciopelo, exquisite al tlc-
to; ell lime, la soda que hoy Sc
trata de tantos modos distintos,
Sc transforman en- preciosos pc
talos de flores, rivalizando con
Ell encanto jamas igualado de
las flores naturales.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1934-11-16
TUL PARA VESTIDOS
DE C

Sc ven en- este comienzo Ae
temporada no pocos vestidos de
noche de tut como ell delicioso
modelo qre me ha sido dado ad-
mlrar en- un gran coSturero, y
que era tOdo de tut negro, con
escote "segundo Imperio" Y Gu
bierto de arriba abajo de volan-
titos plisados.
FL saten esta muy de moda,
en- 3zul palido "claro de luna, 0
bien rosa discreet mente ador-
nado de lame" de orc, o aun
ccmpletamente blanco con ador
mes de pieles de zorr0s blancos
en- forma &c capita.
De todas formas, el tercio-
0elo sigue siendo ell material de
base de todas las colecciones
De invierno, Siendo de senalar
que ell numero de los adeptos de
este tejido ha crecido singular
mente desde que Sc hacen tercio
pelos inarrugableS.
La tonalidad de moda es ell
''riS negro, soberbio colorid0
que no siendo granate nj viole-
Ia Sc parece a estes dos dolores
y tiene r~eflejos sombrios de sin
gular belleza. Tn conjunto; es
decir, vestido Y ca2a, de este
colorido, adornado de pieles de
zorros .azulados, resulta verda-
deramente eSplendido.
En- muchas c0lecciones Sc ad-
vierte la presenci3 de un cuella
cito de encajes de color crema,
que Vlene a alegrar, pOr eJem-
plo, un vestido de noche de ter
ciopelo negro.
La falla y ell tafetan estan al
apogeo de sus triunf9s: en- ne
gro, en- marion, en- azul marino,
o por ell contrario, en- tonalida-
des claras, que recuerdan la
porcelana; los vestidos de tate
tan son seguramente los mas
indicados para preciosos vesti-
dos de bale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
lose
in WOMEN'S GOLF
AT PINEHURST
Jean Bauer Eliminated in
LIST Round Play-Edith
Quier Loses Match

Pinehurst, IN. c., Mar. 21-(UP)
Second rounds Of the women's
north and south golf tournament
got under way today after four
ranking stars had been relegated
to the sidelines in opening matches
yesterday.
Deborah Very, Worcester, Mass,
upset Edith Quier, Reading, Pa,
semifinanlist last year, FL; Jane
Douglas, Beverly Hills, Calf,
swamped Jane Brooks, Nyack, N.
Y, and 5, while Mrs J. J. Walk
err, New Rochelle, N. Y, came from
behind to overtake Jean Bauer,
Providence, r. l., and l.,
Two stars came through when
Charlotte Cutting, South Orange,
N. j., medalist, and Amelia Cor
czyca, Fort Worth, southern cham
pion registered wins.
Miss Cutting eliminated Mrs
Karl Scheido, Philadelphia, A and
3, and Miss Gorczyca easily de-
feated Mrs J.. II. Hopes, Kennett
Square, Pa, 6 and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
AITKENHEAD Big
AID TO RANGERS
in Tie CONTEST
ScOreless Game on Mon
treal Ice-Teams Meet
Sunday Night in N. Y.

Montreal, Mar. 21-(UP)-Man-
ager Lester Patrick of the New
York Rangers hopes that Goalie
Andy Aitkenhead will have an
other attack OF the jumping jit-
tiers before the Rangers and Mon
treal Maroons tangle in the second
and final game of their third-place
Stanley Cup play-offs at New York
Sunday night.
Aitkenhead, who was reported
such a nervous wreck last week
that Fitzpatrick was searching for
substitute, was the shining hero
of last nights opening play-off
game at the Forum in which the
Maroons and Rangers battled to
scoreless tie.
The game lasted only the deg
ulation 60 minutes, since this
mined by the total number of
goals. However, If they are still
tied at the end of Sunday nights
encounter, it will be fought to a
finish. The winner will continue
in the play-offs.
Slick Work
Andrew Titkenhead, whom the
doctors only yesterday had been in
specting and humping from all
angles, turned in a brilliant job Of
net-tending. And it was fortunate
that he did because the Maroons
were out for blood, and on the
offensice most of the time. More
over, the Rangers suffered the most
penalties and consequently were
out-manned more than their OPP
ponents.
Andy made &c saves much to the
disappointment of the 5000 fans,
while the Maroons goalie, Dave
Kerr, turned back only 10 shots.
The Rangers concentrated on the
defense, figuring that if they could
hold the Maroons on even terms on
the latters' home ice, it would be
a moral victory, giving the New
Workers an edge when they meet
the Montreal outfit at Madison
Square Garden. AS a result, the
game at times slowed up. Earl Sci
bert and Ching johnson co-starred
o nthe Rangers defense. Hooley
Smith, Badly Northcott and Jim
my Ward stood out on the Ma
rooms offense, while Cy Went
worth furnished excellent protec-
ton.
Bad News
The Rangers were in grave dan
ger in the first session when Ching
Johnson and Bun Cook were pc
nalized in rapid succession, giving
them four men to the Maroons'
six. Aitkenhead was then lombard
ed from all angles. New York had
it's best chance in the second per-
iod wren Frank Boucher had the
puck over the Maroons' blue line,
with only Goalie Kerr between him
and the net. Kerr shot out almost
to the line and cleared the puck
as Boucher caught up with it.
The Rangers will practice at the
Forum today and leave for New
York tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
NAUGY SPORTS
Twilight League

Jane Bontempo's team defeated
Lorraine Hoadley's to Ills
1899.
Bessie Lenner's combine took A
straight from Adeline Hansen's-
10S6-1028.
Mary Shirley's team defeated
Julia McCarthy's 3 to 1-1O07-973.
Iva Schildgen's team took out
Of from Marie Long's-1038-970.
High single for the evening-Iva
Goodrich, 1923.
High three strings-Bessie Len
ners, 1927.
Jane Bontempo's team is now in
first place with 23 out of SO points
won. Iva Schildgen's combine have
won 20 out of 80 points and Ade-
line Hansen's team 20 out Of SO
points. Mary Shirley's group have
won 18 out of SO points.
Swim Meet Tomorrow
The Naugatuck "Y" second
swimming team will swim the An
sonia "Y" team tomorrow night at
the local pool at $500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
AMERICAN TEAM
CAN CLINCH SERIES
WITH WIN TONITE

New York. Mar. 21-OP)-The
United States team, needing only
one more match to clinch the in
ternational indoor tennis series
with France, tonight will send
giant Lester Stoefen and George
M. Lott, Jr., national outdoor and
indoor titleholders, against the
French doubles tandem, Jean Bor-
otra and Christian Boussus.
-tto& "a 6ci-- egiIninr
Stoefen, the towering blond CAL
ifornian who won the national in
door singles crown last week,
downed young Audre Merlin, the
French champion in the feature
match of last nights opening play
at the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Gregory Mangin of Newark, N. j.
who lost the singles title to Stoe-
fen after a two-year tenure, de-
feated Boussus in the other match.
Both Americans were forced to
five sets before they won out, and
the American camp was scared at
times during both engagements.
Stoefen beat Merlin, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2,
10, GA. Mangin turned back
Boussus, $40, Us, 81, rs, 60.
The final singles matches Will
be played tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
.McGrath Accepts
M'Verry's As Def

Thomas Turley, Maurice Nc
Grath's manager, has gracefully
accepted Michael McVerry's chal-
lenge to take from Brooklyn the
laurels long worn by Maurice Nc
Grath, the invincible forty-five
player of Waterbury.
The Brooklyn champion would
feel nonelated If he had received
a challenge from Washington Hill
where he would expect to find bet
ter material in the line of Billy
O'Donnell's "Galty Boys, John
FitZmaurice's "Shamrocks", or
Jack Bowhey's "Slygo Terriers"
Manager Turley still feels CRATE
full in getting the call from Cracker
Hill as his man, in the last Euro
pean tour found time to stay over
night in Athlone, Mr.. McVerry's
home town, and he said he played
the national game with Bill Hem
nessey, Pat Reilly and Jerry Ryan,
and found that it was like taking
lolly-pop from a baby, to take
away their pennies, All of the boys
back there said that they never
saw anything like it, and were
amazed at Mr.. McGrath's clever
ness at handling the cards especial
ly when he deals.
Now If Michael McVerry learned
the game in Ireland, and we as
sumo he did, I am afraid he went
to q low grade school.
However Michael, don't get weak
in the knees, as you will have the
assurance Of Manager Turley to
get all the sympathy you can ex-
pect from your rival,
In conclusion, Michael McVerry,
| am giving you the first show and
I sincerely hope Cracker Hill will
appreciate it and turn out in force
and give you their entire support,
for you'll need it.
When I have polished you off,
and your supporters gather round
to lead you home, will then of
course, give Washington Hill the
next slide.
Yours in the game,
MAURICE McGRATH
Thomas Hurley, Manager
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
ADELPHI UPSET
BOYS CLUB FIVE
Spades Bow to North End
ers, 2l=l5-Winners
Book Shadows

The North End "Y" Adelphi
defeated the Boys Club Spades at
the North End "Y" last night in a
well played game. Previously the
Spades had defeated the Adelphi in
a game played earlier in the season
by a one point margin. In last
nights game the Adelphi secured
lead at the start of the game and
held it throughout the entire game.
Victor and Herr starred for the
Adelphi while Tularo and La Pointe
We're the outstandig stars for the
Spades.
Monday evening the Adelphi will,
play the Brooklyn "Y" Shadows,
last year city junior champs, at
the North End Y. The Shadows
have defeated theh Adelphi by a
two point margin earlier in the sea-
son at the Brooklyn "Y' but the
Adelphi feel confident that they
will take over the Shadows in the
next game.
Last nights hoy sc0re.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CLAIMS CATCHING FIND

Chicago, (UP).-Manager Lew
Fonseca of the Chicago White
Sox is touting Morgan J. Snyder
as the catching find" of the 1894
season. Snyder was purchased
from Topeka in the Western As
ISOLATION. So highly did Fonseca
esteem Snyder that he disposed Of
both Of his. 1893 regulars, CRUDE
and Berry. Last season Snyder
hit 1919 while catching every
game for Topeka. He led the
league. with Ill assists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CROSBY SWIMMERS
MAKE STATE BID.
NEXT SATURDAY
Group of IFS Boys From
IA Conn Schools Enter
in Tank Tourney

New Haven, March 21-With a
host of entries comprising 125
boys from IA schools, the eighth
annual state interscholastic SWIM
ming meet will be held in the
Payne Whitney gymnasium pool on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. 1t
is expected to be one Of the most
successful in the history of the
state athletic conference.
On Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock the fourth annual state in
terscholastic track meet will be
held in the Wesleyan field track
house in Middletown. This meet
also looms up as a banner attrac-
ton, for 1853 entries have been re-
ceived from around the state.
For the swimming meet, entries
have been received from Bristol,
New London Buckley, Bridgeport
Central, Crosby, Fairfield, Hartford
Public, Manchester, Meriden, Mid
dletown, Naugatuck, Warren Hard.
ing, Bridgeport. Woodrow Wilson,
Middletown, Hillhouse and Com
mercial. Medal prizes will be
! awarded the individual winners
and trophies will go to the school
scoring the highest number OF
points. The water meet will be
under the direction of Bob Kiputh,
Yale swimming coach. Crosby of
Waterbury, is strong favorite to
win the state title this year.
Entries for the track meet at
Middletown have come in from
Bristol, New London Bulkeley,
Greenwich, Hartford Public Man
chester, Middletown, Naugatuck,
Pouuonock Bridge, Groton; Port
land, Woodrow Wilson Of Middle
town, West Haven, Hillhouse and
Commercial.
Henry j. Schnelle, director Of
physical education in New Haven
schools and J. l.. Martin, coach of
the Wesleyan track team will be
in charge Of arrangements for the
track meet which bids fair to be
huge success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Nervous GoaIie Proves Hockey Hero
Young Mon0han
To Lead Bristol

Bristol, March 21-Paul
Monahan, IL, SON of Coach
Thomas A. MOnahan, was
elected captain OF the Bristol
high school basketball team
for the season 1034-35 at q
meeting of the squad held
yesterday at the high school.
Monahan, who plays CEN
Ger ON the schools football
team, was elected captain
over Charles Engels. He is a
junior and has played substi-
tute center on two state
championship b. SIX e b all
teams.
Eight of the present ten
members of the basketball
squad will graduate In June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Americans PLAY
Scandals Sunday

Hartford, March 21-The Portu.
guese will open their spring soccer
schedule against the Chance
Vought at Victoria Field Sunday
afternoon. The Portuguese are
leading the league with the Chance
Vought close behind.
The Waterbury Americans will
be hosts to the Scandal A. C. These
will be the only games in the
Northern League this Sunday.
The Chance Vought players are
requested to report tonight at the
YMC Aat 8 o'clock. There will be
only six games in the Northern
League this season as the Soccer
Club has decided to quit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Y STEEPLE-CHASE
BOWLING MITE

Thursday, March %, 1880
Strings for 35 cents.
(Three Prizes)
/. High Three-Shirt from Fitz-
gerald & Plat, Inc.
2. Second High Three-Groceries
from Wookey's Market.
8. Third High Three-One pound
box Of Candy.
Alley Galley Setups)
l. Duck PINS balls.
2. Candle pins-2 balls.
8. Odd PINS balls may be used.
count.
4. Blind pig-blanket is cut in
strips and hung in front of pins.
balls used. After rolling, pinboy
calls the number Of pins up. but
5. Rubber neck--2 balls.
6. One ball-all pins knocked
down by one ball.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Rainbows Streak Broken

The l.. r. c.. A. quintet showed
plenty of scoring power last night
as they took the Chase park Rain
bows into camp at the Brooklyn
Y. 80 to %. Tomorrow night the
L. r. C. A. will meet the Commu--
nity Juniors at the Pearl street
community house. They would
like to hear from the North End
Eagles, Colonials, Recreations,
North End Hillies and North End
Y Juniors. For games answer
through this column.
Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
The Other Side
of da Preenn


I n and
a
Considering Primo Though really about IS
break down and confess to the public which already knows
Primo-he one-and
booted
be the O
a
painted him
Levy, gentleman of the old school Qong since down.
a others
of that lk MIR chrened Battling Sikh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
CAGERS SET NEW RECORD

Iowa City, Iowa (UP).-The
University of Iowa basketball
team last season played before
$4,000 spectators, new record
for the school. Home games drew
$4,000, also a new record. The
largest single attendance was q
record crowd of 1920 at the
game with Purdue here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
strand Meets State

The Strand theater employees
who recently downed the State:
will meet in the second game of
their annual series at the Boys
Club gym, Friday morning.
The strand will he strengthened
by the services Of George Fitz-
gerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

L. r. c. A. -. .13 IA 8 4-39
c. p. Rainbows =. 0 8 10 9-28
Referee-Shug (Shadows); time
"A 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
Amateur Basketball

Vagabonds Bow
The Pawnees, with Johnny Grit
fin and "Weenie" Zenick doing moss
of the scoring defeated the Vaga-
bonds in House League game last
night at the Boys Club gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
nights box score:

Score at half time: Adelphi 10,
Boys Club Spades 6. Referee:
Santopietro. Time: Four S-minute
periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

score at half time: Pawnees 13,
Vagabonds 4. Time: Four 9-minute
periods. Referee: Darlington. UNI
pire: Pugliese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21
LIONS CLUB

Totals 80. 4O4 APT 492 1923
Hight singlc-Bcadle Sr. 121.
High three Beadle, Sr. 313.
High total--Reymond team 492.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-21

fellow had clipped change
in fighter there Schmelng
in fatfootcd, nothing
won't find Camera wide all tint.
You me down dsagreeing with
Judgment of fight for the first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
|BOOKMAKERS TO' PLACE BETS ON
 NEWS SINGLES
Odds Are Set for Lawn Tennis Championships
 Perry Is Favorite

LONDON, June 9.-A prominent firm of London bookmakers has circurlarized it's clients with an- nouncements that it has arranged to open a book on the mems sin gles of the British lawn tennis championships, which begins on June 25.
 This is the first time that Brit ish tennis has been deemed wor- thy of the attention of the bet ting fraternity, and followers of the game are wondering if the time will come when bookmakers are allowed to invade the almost sacred precincts of Wimbledon.
 Fred J. Perry is the favorite at 3 to 1 against, Jack Crawford, the titleholder, and H. w. Bunny" Austin follow at to l against.
 Good outsiders" are Jean Boro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JUNE g, 1884

tra of France and the American giant, Lester Stoefen,, quoted 20-l.
 The longest odds, 200 to l, are offered against R. Miki, M Sleem, Nigel Sharpe, J. s. Ollif and J. c. Gregory.
 The terms are : All in; play or not. One-half the odds against reaching the final, one-sixth against reaching the semi-final"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
STEELE MAKES
 GREAT DEBUT,
 BAY CITY RING
Tacoma Middleweight Gets Decision Over Marine
 Tn Ten Rounder

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June g.. Steele, sensational Ta- coma middleweight, made an inn pressive debut in this city last night, when he made a punching bag out of Babe Marine, tough local battler, to score an easy ten round decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09

where he has launched his career as a matador with success.
 Twenty-two million fish were planted in Montana lakes and streams in 1883.
 Dub Simmons of Pecos, Texas, killed a mad coyote with a rock when the animal charged at him.
 Nineteen games this season gave the University of Alabama the longest baseball schedule of many years.
 Night track events were sched- uled for the first time in Kansas high school competition at the 1884 state meet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
. . .
 SPORT BRIEFS . .

University of Kansas athletes have won 20 Big Six conference championships in eight different sports in the past 10 years.
 Duncan McNaughton, 1892 Olym- pic games high jumping champion is now seeking his doctors degree at California Institute of Tech nclogy in Pasadena. M
 Roy Connather, second baseman for the University of Alabama, made only two errors in 68 chanc- eS and batted .415 in the first 12 games this season.
 Sandy Garrison Casanova, Los Angeles boxer, is now in Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
BABE RUTH IS HIT ON WRIST
 DURING CAME
Swat King Will Be Out of Lineup Several Days
 Tanks Beat Athletics

NEW YORK, June 9.-The Yan- kees won decisive II to victory yesterday afternoon over the Ath- letics but lost at least the services of Babe Ruth who was hit on the wrist in the sixth inning by Mort Flohr, Athletic rookie pitcher. The briuse is painful enough to keep Ruth out of the game for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
TAX ASSESSMENT NOTICE

It is requested that owners of real and personal property who have not turned in their valua- tions on the blanks provided for the purpose do so at once. Their cooperation along this line is the interest of a true and just valua- tion.
 R. H. STEVENS, adv. Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-09
Cincinnati 4; Chicago 3.
American League

Washington 9; Boston 3, twelve innings.
 Chicago 5; Detroit 13. Philadelphia 4; New York II. St. Louis 8; Cleveland G.
 City League Legion II; Moose 6. Next game Sunday, Elks vs. Moose.