davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

Miss Elvina Orth was called to
St. Cloud Saturday where she will
be employed at the st. Cloud Hos
pital.
The following guests surprised
Mrs. Eva Ritter Thursday evening
to help her celebrate her birthday
anniversary: Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Ritter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ritter and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ritter and Arlene
Grams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens
and son, Mrs. Al Hamerling, Mrs.
Catherine NOEL and daughter,
Severena. -"
Miss Doris Gamradt spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Foner at Glen
wood. stt'w
Mrs. Henry Poppe and son,
Carl, called on Mrs. Thorval Han
sen Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sam Clark spent Saturday
with Mrs. Arthur Rogers. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Macy and
children, of Sioux Falls, Iowa, Wis
tied at the Paul Ritter home Sat-
urday afternoon.
Joe Brake and sons, Tony and
Joe, of Ward Springs, were Sunday
evening visitors at the Ben Ahrens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Orth and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at West Union at the Edward
Miller home
Miss Loretta and Theresa Iiebel
were Tuesday overnight guests at
the home of Mrs. August Wa1strom.
Mrs. Will Rapp and children, of
Elrosa, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind
and son, Vernon, and daughter,
Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Floyd
and sons, Elmer and Earl, and
daughter, Alberta, and Mrs. Fred
Butler were Sunday afternoon
visitors and supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kind at Unity.
John Lentz was business caller
at the Thorval Hansen home Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Sukke and
son and daughter visited Wednes-
day at the Tony Voller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ahrens spent
Saturday afternoon at the Theo-
dore Schmitz home.
Lena Schmitz. Henry Peckskamp
and Clara Derway were Sunday
callers at the Edward Ritter home.
John Ripply, George and Carl
Pope were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Drinker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Try to 'sBe a Good Chinaman'
Pay Up Your Old
Accounts

The Chinese are skilled in many
things besides growing tea, making
chop suey and looking after the
laundry. They have a quaint GUS
tom about being very honest. It
started a long time ago when
cleverness was unpopular. But it
has been forsaken by the citizens
of that great oriental domain.
The only way good Chinaman
could start his New Year was with
a clean slate. He had to break his
bottle of red ink and make only
black entries for those to whom he
owed money, and on the ledger of
his own conscience. It was not a
moratorium for him. No, sir 1t
was a payatorium! He had to dig
up, penny-for-penny. The Mosaic
Law never had anything on him.
Chinese New Years Day is pay
up day. All old debts have to come
out Of hiding and look their owner
right in the face, and he has to
shake his head gravely and feel a
little bit ashamed. So he looks at
his debts, and he digs up his money
and he goes out to pay every last
one of them in full.
It takes him all day, but the
journey is easy, because his heart
gets light with his purse. They
may have Scotch stories in China,
but they still are without a bank
ruptcy law. It is pay up or be
shamed. The worst thing that can
happen on the second day Of their
New Year is to be in the hole!
Not such a very bad custom, af-
ter all, is it? One of those quaint
Oriental customs that we might
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
MUST MATCH Federal AID


If Minnesota fails to provide
money to match the $3,400,000. fed
eral aid allotted this state, there
will be no new construction on
trunk highways in 1885. Nor in
1886. After this year no state will
get any federal aid unless it goes
fifty-fifty.
If auto license and gas taxes pro-
vide only enough for maintenance,
bonds, and other fixed charges,
there is nothing left for construc-
ton. Each dollar saved in gas and
auto taxes means two dollars less
for construction. Each dollar
saved in road taxes will mean sew
eral dollars more in car operating
costs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Civil service examinations for po-
sitions in the Alcohol Tax Unit of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue will
be held soon. Applicants are urged
to send their applications by air
mail owing to The short time al
lowed for filing. For full informa-
ton read notices form 74) on bull
letin board in post office.
T. e. Bunker, Local Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

To maintain 1900 miles with
less income, and have something
left for construction, is problem.
Probably the Legislature will find
a solution.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Circular on Control Sugar Beet
Leaf SpOt

Leaf spot, a damaging sugar
beet disease, can be very effectively
controlled by spraying with bor-
deaux mixture, or by busting with
copper-sulphate and lime. Expert
ments proving the value of such
applications have been carried on
by the Minnesota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station and the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture. To give
sugar beet growers details of these
treatments, the Agricultural Extern
sion Division at University Farm
has published Circular As, Control
of Leaf Spot of Sugar Beets,"
written by E. L. LeClerg, specialist
in sugar beet disease, who directed
the experiments. For free copy
of the circular, anyone interested
should ask a county agent or write
the Bulletin Office, University
Farm st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22

Unite States farm income, in
Guiding AAA rental and benefit
payments. was 1872 million dollars
more for the third quarter of 1884
than for the corresponding period
Of 1888, and sos million more
than for the third quarter of 1892.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-22
Popularity Standings
Have Been Audited

Continued From Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Garden To Fight Week; s Postponenent OF Ca
How FiStiana Sizes Up Bout
.y DAN PARKER

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 RSsh rosc a"d s H s% S% t"s YUssEL JAcons-I don't to pick wlnnc. .ln r: s': : :.s@ n s's sS S
 s" pssp sss f Ss..S % @ Sa ss.S :" eS: :s%S nss ss iSs @
 z s @ r" %s. s si % 2" s s %:, s S:: :ss s %s right SsHE ns~ 1 % % % all .ss s % % x. @ up s. S:s: : s is $s : s:S s $ $: S: $ $.s: $:. sa S's an. aySso4S a Ssss @ % % ss s s "s.s % with % % % S p1' 'ss $ .. sS .SP Sy"' s"s o s @ :"': % $ s; :ss .:s" % # : . @ % % $ 's S:n s$ 's sn " Tss Sn s wifi %Sr oSs @s S% S swinging at Primo and "3
 JOE THE GONIEl-ill bc In there playing both end: old percentage After he light r be- to my ears In Of herring, with winnings. cARLiN-Iaer A eneh. Tho soldly behind him KELLY, Angolos cdtor like Carnera,
 
 night think anything Godfrey had that of his career. JoHNsoNThc big Italian belongs Mdeshow. Baer wii a0 rRht lands This fellow a reR ho like Baer
 n look" good to Primo can't hurt him but edto-Ive Kill A ChevaiNr, those has Bacr and I'm stick IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
RACE DRIVERS
 INVADE EUROPE

Washington --- (UP) - Reminis- cent of tho days of Ralph Do Palma, Tommy Milton and Frank Lock hart, Amcrican automobile drivors again will invade European spoedways, it was revealed by the AmNricnn Automobile association
 First of tho sportsmen to an nounco plans for q European m ynsion, tho association disclosed was samuel Carnes Collier, son o' narron Collier, advertising man Tho contest hoard of tho assoola. ton, governing body of tho speed way sport, has sanctioned Golfers trip abroad. A.,
 Ho will sail from New York in time to reach Belgium for tho Ma tIonal 2A-hour rnco, July x. SUD Aoouontly, he will compete In Cor: manyA 2,O0O Kilometcr Trial nnu SwitSerland's classic Alpine Htll Clumh, Each race, the A. A. A. pointed out, attracts tho premlof Hpccdstcra of Europe. ..
 Six moro American drivers, u waH added, have considered plans for n foreign invasion, and nt lcast n quartet is expected to accompany Collier.
 Tommy Milton md Frank Lock- hart, 1t was recalled, America en- tered a four-car team annually on foreign tracks. Howovor. tho as' aociatlon explained. tn recent years tho Americans havo remained ,h "thcir own back yard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WEST COAST GIRL MAY CAPTURE N. E.
 TENNIS HONORS
Jane Sharp of Pasadena Outstanding in Net Play
 At Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Juno 7-(UP)--- The New England womon's tonnis championship stood n chance today of going to an outsider as scmi- finals got under way at Hartford Golf Club.
 Miss Jane sharp. pasadona, Cal, and Mrs. Philip Thobold, Boston, and Mss Grace Suber, New York and Mrs, William Sheldon, Boston, were paired in today'a play. Miss Sharp's play has boon outstand ding and sho is considered tho greatest throat as tho tournament drow to ss ' ~~.~-v -s@
 In tho mons championship matches, tho quarter finals wero to got started this afternoon. Tho fold aimmored down to oight, with !, Gilbert Hall, orange. N. J., defend Ing champion, mated with Laird Watt, Montrcal; Donald Franc, Hartford, opposing Eddlo Mansfield of Yalo Winner Allison. former Davis Cup team player, facing Ed ward Fuller, Salon, Masa., and Ho- boy Hydo, Hartford, meeting Ray mond Donovan, Now York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

ring values was forced to make the Chicago boy favorite.
 If it was MeI.arnin I named, 1 naturally want to sit down and ex- | plain, In calm, cold logic, why Jims my was my choice and how any body with E. real sense Of ring vRlueB was forced t0 make tho Vancouver boy favorite.
 But until ] find out, my hands arc tied, 50 to speak, and will have Co fall back on boxing as she ls d0no In England to complete thls bravo little essay.
 Boxing in England Isn't much to fall back on. The heavyweight champion of tho British lslos up to h week ago was Lon Harvey, n mIddleweight who had hia cars pinned back every time out in America. This should give you an idoa. ff tt doosn't, thon you should have sat In on tho fight 1 saw here n flow nights back,
 Until I saw this affair, l would havo sworn tho waits betweoT Jack Rennult and pi0rre Charles in Madison squara Garden some years back would stand for all tlmt aA tho worst anywhere, any tlme But compared to those two British beauties Charles and Rcnault wore a pair of trdeo panthers dofcnd' Ing their young.
 For eight rounds tho English. mon glld0d about without hitting q single lick that would have looH. oned tho petals of a dandelion, In tho ninth tho biERer of the tive men suddenly stopped hls tango turned tO the referce and confided thnt he folt as if he just must TO. tire.
 "you soo," he said, "I'm not at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
FEW SPECTATORS | AT PROFESSIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY
Tilden, Vines s Dominate Play At Chestnut Hill;
 Doubles Event ''HOt"

Chestnut Hills, Mass, Juno 7-- (UP)-The first New England professional tennis tournament reached the round.robin stage to- day with Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines still leading the contestants,
 Attendance continued dlsap- pointing, the first three days hav- ing drawn scarcely more than 100 spectators.
 Tllden was in excellent form yesterday as ho alaahed his way through an easy straight.win vlc- tory over Malcolm T, Hill of Wa ban, 60, 0-t, 6-i, tn . quar- ter.final singles match,
 Keith Giedhill of California also won Aquarter.tlnal contest, defeat. ing Alfred T. Chapin of Spring. Held. 6--i, 7--b, 6--3, aftcr tho latter had eliminated Peto Peter. son of Spring Lake, N. d., in n sec. ond round match. 6-~3, 6--?,
 The best match of tho day was an unfinished doubles contest be- tween Vines and Gledhill and Hill and Alfred Turner, Tho Vinca. Gledhill team were leading 3--e, 4-0, 6--d, 60, al, when rain halted the drawn-out fray,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
BY HENRY. Mcf'IcMoRE Press Stan COrrcspOndcnt

London, Juno 7.-tUP)--Evor since tho news that Barney R0Bs ouepointed Jimmy McLarnin in Madison Square Garden roaehod hNrs ] have been in A quAndary. And \ Vermont marble one, at that.
 l can't for tho lIfe of mo r0- member which ono l picked Co win. l feel like it was Ross, but ] don't sec how it can be, for Ross won, and if I had picked n winner tho lions on Nolson's monument would have stood up and parked. That leaves only MGI.arnin, but it couldn't haVo been ho or I'd have received A bHtGh of enblos calling mo a bum, \ one.wny dunce and menace to youth.
 Not knowing for such which picked leaves me in n dovil of q predicamont. It makes writing . story about it mighty tough. 1f it was Ross 1 picked 1 naturally want to cit down and explain in calm, cold logic why ho was my choice how anybody with a sense Of real
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
QUEBEC PLANS
 SUMMER OF
 SPORT THRILLS
All Around Athletic Car. nival Arranged in Ter.
 centenary Celebration

Montreal (Up)-The Province of Quebec will b0 an all-round worlds sport center this summer,
 Boxing matches, which may in- volve n worlds title, thoroughbred Hlonal tennis with tho worlds out. standing stars, automobile and bi. cycle racing, track and hold sports, evory other variety Of sport ia listed for the province In tho biggest sports year in it's history.
 Much of tho sporting activity wlll center about picturesque Threo Rivers, which eelobratos ita tcr-eontonary thls yoar, A huge program Of sports will bc staged to mark the event from July li to August al.
 Harness Itaclng
 From July la to 1S, n program 0t harness racing, which will bring some of tho beat horsca in tho country to tho city, will bo hold, Tho pursos arc of Grand Circuit proportions, $500 and $i,00O,
 On July 2s, thoro will bo auto. mobile races, with 20 crack driv. OTIS entered. Two former Indin- napolis Speedway winners aro among tho feld, Thoso races will bs in tho nature of a preliminary to tho automobile finals on May 20,
 Swimming Race
 On August n n hv0.milo profcs- Alonal swimming rnco, open to mon and women, wil lho staged. Tho prlgo will bo s2,b00.
 August 6 win be 'biko-raclnR day"
 Roxing will play a consldorab blc part in tho program, md h hoxing carnival, in which prominent fighters will engage, is being plan. nod for August {,
 On August i2, worlds profcs. slonal tonniH stars will compete in m invitation tournament, In which Cochet, Tilden and others aro OK. poctod to tako part.
 Tho program will ho wound up by huge track and fold meet, to which all loading athlotcs of tho Dominion and tho United states will be invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Jimmy Johnston. Garden match. maker. appeared ready to light Baer himself, if necessary, to get him into the Garden bowl on the night of June 14. The Garden has upwards of S200,000 in tho tills, according to Johnston, and he scored the thought that Baer's move was sly effort to get more elbow room between the McLar- min. Ross fight and the impending heavyweight embroglio.
 Johnston indicated a postpone. ment would hurt tho sale of tick. cts, rather than help 1t.
 Protest
 From Pompton Lakes, where Camera ia getting in trim, m oven moro indignant sQuawk was raised by Professor Louis Soresi, the champions spokesman. Soresi says Camera will Hose his edge" If the fight is putoff. Camera him self merely nexed paw like q Westphalia ham, examined a set of knuckles that looked like a row of cocoanuts, and grinned tooth
 1T am ready for heem,' Inc mur. mured,
 Meanwhile, old John Public, who frequently takes a punching around in theso maneuvers, ia wandering what prompted tho sud. den move on tho part of Baer's managerial staff.
 Sincere
 Ancll Hoffman. who mado tho announcement at Baer's training quarters that tho challenger would ask for h weeks delay, is to np- pear Friday morning before the com mission to put In his plon. one factor seemed to bear out the sincerity of Hoffman's move. He mad 6 it on advice of Jack Demp- sey, and the Colorado doctor is not given to promoting betting coups of ticket sales by spurious ballyhoo.
 However. Johnston will meet tho commissioners Friday morn. Ing. too. and will light the post poncment.
 "Wo will lose if the fight Ia postponed" Johnston said. This sort of thing never helped . light"
 Bacr Beltcd
 Dempsey's advlce to Hoffman to ask for n delay cnmo after the former champion watched Baer get jounced around by two dusk y sparring fellows. Larry Johnson of Chicago and Dynamite Jackson of Los Angeles. Jackson hit Bhor so often Dempsey shook hls had sad ly.
 Hes bad," hc said. If I were Hoqffman I would nak for ono weeks post stponement."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
ARMOUR AND SWIFT
 TEAMS SCHEDULED

With n couple of Westphalian hams (not the pitehers) as a prize, tho Armour and Swift company plants in this ity have organized baseball teams which wii! hook up next Monday night at Fulton park. beginning nt b;30 D. m, to decide the baseball championship of the meat belt, Joran and Jonikas is tho Armour battery whilo Smith and Louis Manzo arc to perform for Swifts. Smith ia @ former Cath. olic University student of tho classics while Manzo is n South End hoy trying Co get ahoad, which hIs opponents clnim he needs bad. ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
& HARRY CRIMSON

AS Rabbit Warstlcr has kept Dlb Williams off second base. whom given n chance duo to tho latter's injury, Frank Hayes, a 19-yoar-old lad from Pennington Academy, of New Jersey, may take the regular catching position from Charley Berry, who was hurt on opening day. Built like a box ear, Hayes swats tho ball to the far corners.
 Erie McNnir and Warstlcr are attracting attention ns n double play combination, and Frank Hig- gins is tho best third bnsemnn in the junior wheel. An outtleld composed of Doc Cramor, Bob Johnson. Ed Coleman, Lou Finney and Hing Miller is good enough to tako tho club any distance.
 And don't overlook tho fact that Mir Mack will out.think every man ager In the league ecept Rogers Hornsby by 10 games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

all up to scratch tonight. I ronl- ly can't carry on, 10 wouldn't bo fair. So ] think I'll rotlro---if you don't mind,"
 Forgetting for tho moment that I wasn't In tho Garden, whore such an ending would result in n call for q riot squad, l duokod under my seat. Nothing happened, not 50 much ns n hoo. l pooped up in tlme to sec tho referee murmur sweet sympathioH t0 tho defaultor Tho opponent threw his arm about tho mans shoulder and helped him from tho ring. The crowd gave tho pair q hand, and filed peace ably out Into tho night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
PROVINCE MAKES REAL
 EISuEVMAN'S "pARADlSE''

petorsb0r0ugh, Ont. (UP). .---The fsh and game department of On. tario is making the district Of Pc. torborough n "hsherman's para. diRc."
 The department is placing near. ly b,000, ,0OO piekcrel fry and 6Ob,. 900 muakalonge fry in tho waters of Victoria, Peterborough and Northumberland counties, ensuring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Dempsey Advised Manager
 Hoffman To Appeal For
 Delay In Baer'S Favor

New York June 7-(UP)-Maxie Baers managerial request for weeks posponement of his projected scue with Primo Carnera-because Baers advisors don't think he is tough enough ye-was received with skepcsm in boxing circles to-day.
 Observers agreed the confession of the loudspeakn California lover that he is not hard enough yet to handle Primo sounded Funny-or phOney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
DUSTY GOLF LOOP MEETING TONIGHT

Interested representatives of lo- cal Industrial plans wishing to for. mu,ato m Industrial Golf League will meet at T;30 o'clock this even ing nt tho YMCA at which time. Physical Director Charley Loader will outline plans for tho novel cir- cult that wlil list all tho best golf. crs connected with Waterbury in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
AAAAA'S HAVE FOUNDATION OE ANOTHER GREAT
 nAlIh CLUn

Baseball mon say Cornelius Nc. Glllicuddy would have peddled Grove, Coehranc, Walborg, Bishop, and Earnshaw oven if tho bankers hadn't demanded thoir money. It is just as important for q mnnngor to rcalixo whom Nn athleto has run his course with an outfit as to know n prospect whom he sees one.
 So Comic Mack took tho s126,- 900 for Grove, tho $100,000 for Cochrano, tho $3b,000 for Walborg and Bishop, and tho $20,000 for Earnshaw, and paid off tho mort gago on tho old homestead, aa writers wrote and admlrors talked of tho lcan leaders, courage in starting anew in hia 7lst year, But as though it realized that thoro was no time for delay, Fate apparently has smilod on Mack.
 loo MoCarthy, who yanks those Yankee pitchers, predicts tho vcn. crahlo pilot's 1884 edition Will finish third,
 Jimmy Foxx ventures tho opin- ion that Rn American league pon. nnnt aHain will wavo over Shibo park In four years,
 Built for Wear and Tear
 There is no question that Mack has tho foundation of nnother big, rugged, hard hitting club. Outside of huttorymon, not n flow critics oonaidor tho AAAA-AAA'a tho most formidable array in tho junior loop thia season,
 Of necessity, Maok's rebuilding had Co bo dono inexpensivcly. and tho story of hls pitching roplace- mcnts Is tho most interesting, Threo of them oamo from what perhaps wCro two of tho worst clubs In the history of tho sport tho Oklahoma City and Jeraey City outiits of io33,
 Ira Thomas, renowned Phila. . delphla catcher of another ora, lournoycd out 10 Oklahoma City and purehascd practically tho en- tlro staff of tho Texas lcnguo's wooden Indians, Ono,. Vernon Kennedy, was shipped hack un. dor oTftlon, but tho othcr two, Al Ronton and Harry M0tuxnk, al. rondy Co hnVo mado it plain that they intend to stick around for n spoil, After farming him out for four yoars, tho Yankoos decided that as a pitcher littlo loo Cascarolla was tho sweetcat tonor In baseball. So ono of Mack'a agents picked hiin from n slovcnly lot of Skeetors.
 Tho curved ball type, Cnsearolla obtained q flying start. Ho twice trimmed tho Yanks with heroic rcscuo fonts. and shut out tho In- dians with throe hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
lOK KES, SON A SPORT

Raymond lokcs, son of tho scc- rotary of tho interior, is n valuable sports man ct tho University of | polo and wrestling tcama, and is said tO be tho best boxer on tho campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
BY ART KRENz

BY ART KRENZ
 A glaring error in playing the chip shot comes when the golfer plays the ball too far forward and opposite tho left food. This often results in q haif-topped shot,
 Play this shot off the right foot. standing fairly erect and with feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

close together in an open stance This relieves tension caused by q crouching body.
 Use q 8 or { iron, and execute the shot mainly with the right hand. employing tho left as A stcndying factor.
 Don't swing the hands back too far. They should move only slightly, most of the action taking placo in tho wrists. As tho ball Ia struck. tho hands and arms should go forward with the stroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
THden And Vines Kill Orient Tour

Boston, June 7--(Up)- Plans for R transforming tour of the Orient by Blll Tildcn Nnd Ellsworth Vines, have been abandoned and in. stead the American profess siOnNl tennis aces will sNll from New York on August 2H for n prolonged invasion of Europe, it was learned tO- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
pcrulnrs Can't Get Hack

VCWWINN CNNt tiGt IMCK
 From Louisville Gamo John Mar cum, who sort of starts n slide hall from behind ono of tho two biggost foot In baseball. Gigantic Bob Klino couldn't got anybody out as n mombor Of tho Rcd Sox. but has boon fully as formidable as ho appcurs in finishing games for tho AAAAAAA'a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
WRESTLING

At Now York---Dlck Shiknt, Pennsylvania, throw sam Cordo- vano, Now York, Ernie Hcller, Germany. threw Al Giccowicz, Connecticut; Bert Rubi, Hungary, drew with Sid Nabors, Tennessee; ; Hans Stoinko, Germany, throw Joo Bull Komar. flthuanln; Abe Cole man, California, drew with Mar. shall Rlnckstock, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

dustrles and other organlxnt Ions. Sentiment hns been strong for the league, which will get under way late this month.