davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
LOS ABECEISTAS SIGUEN
DESCONTENTOS

Habana, Feb. 14.-Aumen-
Ia ell descontcnto en- las filas
de la sociedad ABC con mott
vo de que ell presidente Men
dieta parece no cumplir 10 que
ofreciera a esa importante or
ganizaci6n politica.
Mendieta, seg1n algunos je-
fes "abeceistas," habia ofreci-
do gobernar de acuerdo con Ell
programa del ABC y hasta
ahora no ha respectable las pro-
mesas que hiciera.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
TRASLADO DE LA FERIA
DE LIBROS

Madrid, feb. 14.-Por dispo-
sici6n de la poIicia urbana la
feria de libros Sc ha trasladado
desde la Cuesta de Moyano al
Paseo del Prado.
FL nuevo mercado de libros
~constara de 43 puestos y su edi-
ficaci6n costara 100000 pese-
tas.
La tributaci6n sera, por a
rrendamiento, de 1900 pese-
tas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Toxic, feb. 14.-Esfuerzos pa
ra revivir las negociaciones de
compra del ferrocarril del Este
de China Sc renovaron aver
cuando Ell ministro de negocios
etranjeros Hirota explic6 al EN-
bajador russo, Konstantin Yure-
neff, ciertas proposjciones que
ell gobierno japones ha hecho
con respecto a seis de los funcio
narios rusos detenidos.
FL Soviet rehusa sostener
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
POSSIBLE ESCARCHA PARA
ESTA NOCHE

La oficina meteorological To-
cal pronostica escarcha para
esta noche en- Tampa y sus al
rededores.
La mas baja temperature a.
yer fut de AZ grgdos.
La parte norte y central del
estado sufri6 los efectos de la
escarcha en- la mahana de hoy.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Perez, Ceferino Anton, Miguel
Rodriguez y Lorenzo Bermd-
DEE.
En- poder de estos fueron en-
c5ntrados art.culo robados. Sc
les recluy6 en- la carcel de In
fiesto.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
DFTENIDOS VARIOS La
DRONES EN- ASTURIAS

Madrid, feb. 14.-El gober-
nador de Oviedo comunica Que
la guardia civil ha dado una ba-
tida en- Pola de Lavigna, arres
tando como ladrones a Jose Ro-
driguez, Faustino Fernandez,
Francisco Seoane, Leandro An
ton, Maria Gonzalez, Francisco
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

IA SONADO LA HORA DE
QUE YBOR CITY TENGA
UN PAR
QUE DE RECREO.-DE-
Der DE TODOS LOS La
TINOS ES APOYAR UNA
INICIATINA DE LA CA
MARA DE COMERCIO DE
YBOR Y DEL COMITE DE
RECREO
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

GEn que conSiste ell proyecto
que nosotros creemos debe ser
aprobado cuanto anteS, cor ell
apoyo del aIcalde Chancey, pa
ra que la CWA conceda el dine
70 y 10 trabajos puedan reall-
zarse sin demora?
Una explicaci6a clara y sin
tetica vamos a dar:
FL municipio debe comprar ell
terreno de Cuscaden, con una
extension de diez acres, pagan
do en- bonos, $40, 1000, 10 que e
quivale a $24, 900, consideran-
DO cue Ia cotizaci6n de un bono
de 500 es solo de $50.
CGm1rando ell terrcno Sc so
licitara un "empr6stito", de
$4,000 de Ia CWA, invirtiGn-
dose ell dinero, de acuerdo con
los pianos, en- preparar un te-
reno para "football', baseball
Y diamond BALI, con una eX-
tensa graderia; un tanque de
nataci6n con capacidad para
2000 personals; un escenarlo y
lugar para conciertos y confe-
rencias; una concha para
"Band-Balr' y un court de
tennis.
La finca de Cuscaden pasa-
ria a ser magnifico y moderno
parque de recreo, orgullo del
distrito latino y sitio de entire
tenimiento para miles de ninos
de ambos sexos.
tDcba "movilizarse' la colo
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Anoche, en- la session del ayun
tamiento, ell CONCEAL Juan Pa
checo present6 a una comisi6n
de la Camara de Comercio de
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

tDcba "movilizarse" la colo
MIA latina con la coo,eraci6n
(PGSn n In 4G.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

Now Haven, May s-Jack Demps gey has said that many of his fights were won in the first round. That is exactly what Al 0ainer, sensational New Haven negro light heavyweight intends to do when he faces Lou scozza, Buffalo Italian- American, in 0 ten-round star bout nt the Arena on Thursday night. The Black Panther, as gainer is known, realizes that in Scozza he will be facing tho hardest puncher that he hos yet been called upon to do battle with. Not only that but Lou has knocked out n num- ber of fighters who have ben able to stand 0ainer off.
 Soobba, ranking N. B. A. light heavyweight last year, has put such men as George NicholaB and Jamos J. Braddock to sleep prematurely and he has knocked Champion Rosenbloom down five times in as many ring battles.
 Matchmaker Al Caroly has an ali-nction un q ercard arranged. Irish Tommy Walsh, New York light heavyweight, nets Bud Mig. nault, BrOckton, in tho oight.round semi-nnal. Tiger Jack Renault, Now Haven, opposes Ollie Koski, Worcester, and Charlie Eagle faces Tony Benito, Worcester, in sizes. Nathan Mann, New Haven, opens with Ralph Bargnesl, Norwich, in Q foud spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
WRESTLING

At Boston--Pat SchaR, New York, defeated Tefgermaine, Bos- ton--disquaiification; Jose Firp0. Argentine, defeated "Thc Gorilla Man" disqualification: Rvard Wallings, New Yorw, threw Dick Brew, Canada; Paul Adams, Georgia, threw Tony Papallno, New York; Louis Altschuler, Bos. ton, threw Al Taylor Boston; Marin Plestina, New York, threw Julius Strongb0w, Wyoming; Red O'Dell, California. threw Qingus, New York.
 At New York--Jim Browning, Missouri, threw Rudy Dusek, Omaha-,retained title claims; Mehmet Yousof, Turkey (drew) Sid Majors, Tennessee; Casey Coz lumbus, California (drcw) Paul Boech, Brooklyn; Hans steinkc, Germany, threw Charles Weaver, Oklahoma; Maycs McfIain, okla homa, threw Joe shimkus, Massa- chusetts; Blil Hollohan, New York (drew) Walter Padaiak, Syracuse, N. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
WALSH, ABBOTT
 SCHOOL GAMES

Plenty of margin was marked up by Walsh and Mary Abbott, winners in tho National Division of tho Grammar School baseball league which opened It's season yes- terday afternoon at Hamilton and Fulton parks. Walsh won from Meriman 11-7. ard-hitting by tho winners who got il hits and il runs, bringing up the total, with Pencheko of Walsh and DeMar- tino of Merfican seeking home runs. while Janis of Walsh did some nice pitching allowing but six hits.
 Reno's home run and double helped Hlocum succumb to a g-3 verdict scored by Mary Abbott, the losers getting but three hits, and 14 errors. Today the American Di- vision teams play as follows;
 Hamilton park, No. 1. Hendrick- on vs. Anderson: umpire. Bowen: Hamilton park, No. 2. Rockville vs. Chase: umpire, Overton: Washing ton park. Hopeviiylc vs. Russell; umpire MarlnelIi; Waterviiie park, Bunker Hill va. sprague. Tn the National league at Fulton park, Webster will entertain DriGgs. Um- pire, PaIladinu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Showmanship Makes Londos Rich Without Restaurant

Jimmy Londos appears Co have discovcred the open to the pocketbook of American sports fans. H is shOWmonship.
 The Greek Adomis has nude hinsself perhaps the 0ntstandin0 sports attraction 0f the yedr In three mOnhs than 100000 persons have paid thGn $S50,OOO Co see him a0reste.
 Money has poured into the coGers of tue LondOs troupe from hick owms Go etropOLises i vrtualy GU sections Of the country Fgurin0 L0ndos "cut" at 25 per cent he has earned than $650OO and tue year is pet yOung.
 He has, apparently, made money out of Wrestting than Babe Ruth hds out 0f baseball. His earnigs probably erceed those O dng other single Gth lete oth the possible erceptom of Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney
 His record for the first three months Of 193I, per- hnps the most amazing in the history Of American sports has been compiled hle borin0 promoters sOept because gde receipts decreasing to the VGmisig point aud baseball magnates told sad stories of huge losses.
 Whatever may De sad written about aUrestling, it hos reganed much Of ts former presti0e boz of flee attraction
 From city to city aud hamlet to han,let goes this Greek bearng gfts sOhGtever except caim Co dis puted title, pet everyWhere he pyes loose flock Of greenb1cks Where the pessimstic hGve sGid eristed.
 To three months he has traveIed 15,OOO miles and defended his "tle" less than 70 times. Often he WrestIed four and foe times 0eek eoch Of hs bouts hundreds Of miles Gpar He hos the superb shownsGn- sip that mGkes the turnstes click s0eet music to any prOmOter's eGrs.
 Im tWo bouts in Chicago Londos dyeso 10000 per- sous acho paid than $55OOO. Tw0 matches in De- troit he dreW 920O0 sCh0 aid $34,00O. Some 0f the others include Boston three times attendance @500O, receipts $28O0O; Nev York, Once attendance 12O00 receipts $i5 00O and s. Louis, once attendance IS0O0 receipts seventeen thousand doiIars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
WILDCATS RALLY TO SHADE CROSBY
 IN FIRST GAME
Seven Run Spurt Brings 1O.S Verdict at Hanlil.
 ton Park
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

A fist fight, fire, and free-hittIng baseball gaTfie all contrived 10 pro. vide an exciting afternoon for B. 900 fans who looked at the first of two Crosby. .Wiiby diamond dueIs yesterday afternoon at Hamilton park. Wilby won 10 to g under clrs cumstnnceB which certainly con. vinoed all and sundry that the old ball game 10 never over until the last man ig out.
 Up to Wiiby's half of the fifth Inning tho game was about as in. toresting as a job to q hobo, Souths paw Ed Duffy was doing right well by himself, plus plenty of good sup. port, with only c couple of weak Wiiby threats coming after the nec- ond out in the early innings, but which brought no one across the scoring dish. After watching some Walsh and Merriman kids on the second diamond belt the ball all over the outfield, the Wilby play. CTS on the bench came to life in the fifth inning with the count 7-i against them.
 Three consecutive singles to right field by Graham, Moore and da. gain, plas another to center by Danovich and Books boot of L0ughlin's grounder, spelled show CTS for Duffy who was replaced by Bob Grady. The Wildcats still in q frenzy of determination, played no fav0riteA for right or left-handed pitching, proceeding to put three players on the sacks with q fielders' choice and two singles, MoAvoy's hit sending in q pair of runs which gave Wflby the lead after which they grabbed two more in the seventh and eighth cantos to ciineh the ball game, Crosby scoring . marker In the ninth, which Was two short of tic. Berardi was hit hard in tho carly innings, which were made tougher for him by some top.notch Juggling, but Wil- by piled f8 hits O. Duffy and Grady before the ball game was over, which made the blows off Berardl look small by com parison.
 Hot Stun
 The fro, which broke out in the bleacher section behind the Wiiby bench, came about when Mir Butsy Cosmos colluioid collar got too much sun, but was amply taken cnro of by Fireman Frankie Moore who smothored 1t with q single swich from bucket of water. The fight involved Bhugrue and Nc. Avoy, opposing players, whose knees got tangled up when passing ono another on thlfd base. All in all. it was a pleasant afternoon for all concerned, which may be TO. peated when the teams meet again later in the seas0n. That is, the part game played in it. not the fight and fire. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
RYDER CUP TEAM
 IS THE DREAM OF KANSAS YOUTH
New Arrival in PrOies. siOnal Golf Ranks
 Seeks Place

Kansas City, Mo. (UP)--A tall. sandy haired young man who can drive a golf ball tremendous dis- tance from the teo has announced to the realm of golfdom that ho hopes to be Kansas City's first rep. rosentativo on the Ryder Cup team.
 This slx-foot, Rangiing person, who left Rosedai0 high school n few years ago, is Harold (JuR) Mc8paden. Ills school has pros duced tho crop of Greater Kan mAh City's professional golfers.
 Leaving school McSpaden, who already had served hls apprentice term at caddying, became aaals- tnnt instructor at Victory Hills. His next step was instructor. Az hts game improved and his fol- lowing grew no joined tho Qulvira Country club.
 fflt Trail
 Under tho oscutcheon of tho oulvera club ho hit tho trail toward to the Pacific Coast and entered the tournaments there. At Santa Monica he set new worlds tournament record of G2 for ts holes of medal play on n course that length. He followed thig feat by capturing tho 1s.hole event for pros and the driving contest before leaving.
 The pro.amataur contests ht San Antonio, Tex, and Riverside Cal, attracted Mespadcn, who won first honors in tho Texas event and placed third in tho tAnsN
 Growing Achievements
 McSpndens growing achieve. mont of tho year was in finishing seventh at tho Mnsters' opon ai Augusta, Ga. Unheard of in tho contest that brought together tho nations hest. Mcspnden finished the first IS holes In fortlOth place. In the next round he climbed to fhirtieth and then twentieth place. A sensational 60 score in tho last round assured him Of seventh place, ranking above many of tho veteran leaders, in- cluding Bobby Jones.
 To date ho has competed in 36 rounds of medal play since tho flrnt of the year and only ton pro. fesalonais who have played as many rounds hold n bettor nver- age. His percentage Of 73-ciRht. ninths is only two strokes below Paul Runyan, tho leader.
 McSpndcn said he would com pete in tho St paui. Nebraska Open, Kansas Open, Midwest p.G,A. championship, Heart of America pro-Amntcur and tho Canadian open. iIc hopes to qualify for tho National p,G.A. and tho National open tourna- ments in preliminary rounds here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
wiiby ......i oo oSi iS .--ii

Iirrors----eiraham, Coigan ., shhgrue 2, Youngquist ?, Danipich, McAfoy, ems. Mallnowski. buffy, Thompson, shugrue. McAwoy. Moore 2, Graham, doIh, Youngquist. Runs battcd in-. Gagain ?, Murphy 2, Joyce, Maiinow. ski 2, McAvoy 2, Moore 2, Danivich 2. Two-base hits--Murphy 2, Uagain Moore. Three base hits - Joyce, Duffy. Stolen bases---Thompson, Mc- 1yS,e b1yoy Murgsy Beok 20 oiksDs ikSnsh9 s; on bases--Wilby 6, Crosby 8, Bases on balls--off Berardi 2: off Duffy 9, off Grady 2. Iiits--off Duffy, 8 in {, of Grady, 8 In 1. struck out--i3y Bcradi 3; by Duffy 9; by Grady 6. Losing .pltcher--urady. Umpires-- ketlIe, Time--2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE


 The next games tn the parochial school league will bo played Fri- day afternoon At o'clock in tho various parks. Tho season opened last Monday with sacrod Heart, St. Mary's, St. Margaret, and st. J0sephs scoring victories. Foilow- Ing 10 the schedule of games for Friday afternoon:
 At Hamilton Park No. 1--Sacred Heart vs St. Marys No. 2--ss. Peter and Paul vs St.
 At Fulton Park St. Joseph vs St. .-Thomas
 At Washington Park St. Francis vs St. Margaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
FRANK PATRICK NAMED NEW PILOT
 OF BRUIN ICEMEN
National Hockey League Official Shifts to BOs.
 tOfl-ROss Out

Boston, May 9.--(UP)---The ex- pected appointment of Frank Pat rick, managing director of tho National Hockey league, as man. ager of tho Boston Bruins club of that circuit, was formally ans nounced by Charles B. Adams, president of the club, last night.
 Patrick will succeed Art Ross, who has been directing the Bruins slnco professional hockey was es- tablished in Boston 10 years ago. Ross withdrew because of Ill health, and will devote his entire time to the business side Of tho club, some of which he had been handling besides managing the playing end.
 The new manager, who is 4s- years old, rose to hockey fame iil the Canadian far west where. Inc became head of the strong Western league. Ho sold thls circuit in full to Adams in 1928 for s250,000, when the Bruln president sought to Btrehgthen his club.
 From this deal, the Bruins select the best players in tho league, including such stars as Eddie shore, Dutch 0aln0r, Tiny Thomp- son, Cooney Wciland, and several others. The other players were distributed among other clubs Of the National l0ngue, promoters Of which had protested unavailingly of Adams coup.
 hockey team for the Bruins, and q generally highcr grade of play In the league.
 Lester Patrick, brother, is manager Of the New oYrk Rang CTS.
 Having announced tho acquisl. ton of q new manager in the per- son of the veteran Frank Patrick, the one mighty Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League began m urgent rebuilding campaign to- day by purchasing Charles Sands, classy right wlnger and Jack Shlll, rookie left winger, from the To- ronto Maple Leafs.
 The Bruins previously had pur' chased Art Giroux, the high. scoring forward who did more than any one else to bring tho Canadian. American league cham. VlUHHHiV tO tHo iTUVluVHcv AtVub last season.
 Knows His Ice
 Sands, q native Of Ft. William, Can, is 23 years old and weighs i8b pounds. Before catching on with the Leafg he played with It, William and Syracuse. Last year with tho Leafs ho had eight voals and eight assists for I5 points. When Toronto bent tho Bruins for tho league championship In 1893, Sands, with two goals, led the Leafs 10 n 5-3 victory in the fourth game.
 ShIll, who wnB born in Toronto, is 2i years old and weighs 176 pounds. He played with Maitland Juveniles tho Marlboro Juniors, and the Toronto Seniors of the On- tari0 Hockey association before going to tho Leafs lnte last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Mrs CIunev Wins
 Gross Golf Honor

Hartford, Conn, May 0.-UP) Mrs Charles F.. Brainard, Hart ford, turned in a card of Se for low gross honors in the Connecti- cut Women's Golf association open day tournament late yester- day. Mrs George l.. Austin, who equailed the score at New Haven last week. traiIed with q 9s.
 Miss Helen Bennett, Hartford. was runner-up with an s8 and third place went to Mrs II. A. Hyde, Indian Hill.
 Mrs Helen Cluney. Mattatuck, won low gross honors in Glass E with q 47-43--30 with Miss E. NJ. Deridder of Manchester taking low net prize of 35-fs--77. In Class c, Miss Mary Gilbertson of Farm Insson won low gross with n 53- 4S-I01.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

 matches are of utmost importance fn laying tho foundation for . cup victory. Despite the supposed sue periority of the British In four. some play, America has paved the way for every cup victory, except in 1923, with triumphg in two-baH competition. The British led in the foursomes in 1923, but lost out ID teh singles.
 All Set
 Hence the Americans will be paired as follows: Ouimet ana George Dunlap, Jr, U. s. amateur champion; Johnny Goodman, U. ?. open champion. and ". Lawson Jack Wcatiand and Gus Moreiand, and IT. Chandler Egan and Max
 Johnny Fischer, the young cln- ity, will be saved for Saturdays singles because Of his lack of ex. perience over the two-bali route. When he enters tho singles, it IA expected that Marston will Do the
 Tho foursomes and the follow: ing eight singles matches are all played over 36 holes.
 
 under considerable mentnl strain, miich more so than the British, because they know that if they lose, the defeat will Bhatter the chain of seven straight American victories. Britain never won since the international competition was inaugurated in 1922. Moreover they arc playing over the old st Andrews course, ono of the most treacherouB In all golfdom. Good Group
 They are opposed 10 the 10 best omateur golfers in Great Britain: the Hon Michael Scott, captain; Harry q. Bentley, Jack Mclean, Erie FIddain, Sam MeKiniay, T. A. oTrrance, Cyril Tollcy Rcger Wethered, Eric McRuvio and Lion- ci o. M. Mum.
 Tho first matches were played m the United States in i922 ana the site has alternatcd DetWeen England and America since then' Americans won all matches as fol- lows; 1922 by 8 to {; 1923 by to 0: 1924 by Q to .; 1928 by. 6 to Q: 1928 by il to l: 1880 by 10 to 2;
 TIhe British Walker cup team was rovigod to-day when Lionel Q. M. Mum wns forced by illness to withdraw from the team and Leon. ard Crawley wns named substitutc. A request for permission to make tho change was made by the Hon Michael Scott, captain of tho British team, of Francis ouimot, leader of tho Americans. Bcttefi
 Tho switch strengthens the Brls tiBh Bidc for Mum has been plays ing tho poorest golf of any poton. tiai cupper hore, while Crawley has been well atop his game. Craw. ley Is tho headmaBter Of Q school In Hcotlands and a former Walker cup player. He was tho hero of the losing side whom the teams mot last at Brookline, Mass, in 1882. Britain scored but one win that year and 1t was the victory Of Crawley over George !. Voigt of New York, by the narrow margin of ono up.
 Tho Americans concentrated on foursomes play to-day. Johnny Goodman and Lawson Little con- tinued to play well, scoring q 72 despite c 6 at tho road hole to defeat Max Marston and Chandler Icgan, c and {. OuImet and George Dunlap shot c 74 to beat Jack Westland and Gus Moreland, 9 and 2. Westland and Moreland both had considerable trouble at tho short game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

c scy Stongel that he W Q s good along with his eccentricity.
 Page is q big y Q u n g s { 0 r brought up from s c q t ie this year. His ath- letic c q r 6 c r z t q r t c d at S ? r 1 n g fl c ] q, Mass, wher he W a s a threc- sport E { q r in high s c h 0 o 1. Y r o m Spring field he went to Damn atafa ftai.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09

lege, and was tcammate of Rus. sell Van Alta, Yankee southpaw.
 From Penn state he went to Springfield in the Eastern League, then caught on with the Tigers. He didn't make tho grade with George Morlarty or Bucky Harris, and he finally wound up with Seattle.
 The Dodgers got Page from George Burns, Seattle manager. for Pitcher Howard Craighead and cash. He will probably stay on with the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
A Little Of This And That

Sad Sam Sena, the Wooster maestro and M $. Malouf, the rug Raja have intentions of transforming the old Phoenix armory into modern bowling and billiard academy of fuursc proportions which will include all the latest improvements 12 alleys 15 tables and shower baths Renovation is expected to begin next month"; Lou Col
 ns Waterburys travelling outelder made the Kentucky Derby Saturday, but had his buck Sergeant Byrne by mistake Johnny Scaz the Stamford three sport ah- ce of Stamford high few years back is boss of as nice bowling and billiard academy in the Lock City you would care Co look at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
THOMAsTON HIGH

Double play - Danllcvltch to Gnaszo to A. Gnazzo. Left on bases --Plainyille 2, Thomaston ,. Bases on balls--Off Johnson Isminons g.. ThullD ). struck out--By Johnson ', Emmons 2, Thulln c. Hits-OR Johnson 2 in ( Innings. Emmons 1 in 2, Taylor 1 in 1, Thulin 9 in G., Witowskl 2, Olcese 1 in 1. Hit by pitcher--By Johnson 1, Tbulln 5. Wild pitches--l;mmons 1, HhulIn 3. Passed balls--Krewzewski 1, Bcnc- Losing pItcher--Thulln. Umpire Gill, Time-2:2O.
 Deegan batted for Johnson in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
DON'T LUNGE AT BALL
 WHEN PLAYING IRONS

Here is advice that fits in well while on the subject of iron play:
 Don't lunge at the ball. This is prevented by giving the hands and arms more work to do, and by loosening a tense grip and tight wrists.
 Check and sec if the left side is tense in the backswing. If 1t is. 1t can't turn. As the downswing Is started, the right side becomes frightened and flinders a forward hip shift and free swing. that the left arm can do it's share. Keep tho left side relaxed and the left leg ready to support the weight of the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
PENN CREW LIGIfTEsT
 IN COACfk'6 CARRIER

By NEA Service
 Phiiadelphia--The Ilghtest crew squad taught by Coach Rusty cnl- low In his career at the University of Pennsylvania will represent Penn in the PoughkeepsIe regatta in June.
 Tho squad hardly averages 17e pounds, and the heaviest oar hehv- CT is Joe Burk. veteran No oar, who weighs ig0 pounds.
 ThIn lack of weight has CalluW praying for quiet water when khe |ke1akla comes ofk