davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-14

44s 1874 California Pkg IN.
Ia " Callahan Zinc. .....
6ss "a Calumet & Hecla...
291a 12h Canada Dry g A Cd
ssh 48h Canada South o..
lsh 11h Canadian Pacific. ..
SO 28N Cannon Mills (2...
S6A 35 Case u ID Co. .....,
S4h 56R Case q y of t4)...
BAN % Caterpillar Tr II II ~
44B TN Cefanese Corp. ....
4 l Celotex vic (k).
2zh 6h Celotex Co of <k)...
32M 22h Cent Aguire Il NJ.
12h 514 Century Rib Mills.
43Ia 30A Csrro de Pasco %.
7A 3A Certain-teed Prod.
48% 39h Ches & Ohio t2.S0)..
48M "a Ches Corp t2h)....
1lA 4 Chi Great Westn of.
Z pa Chi Ind & Louisv pf
81 PA Chi Mil st r Il Pac.
13A ga Chi Mil st P & P Of.
Is An Chi & Northwestern
% 8A Chi & Northwest pf.
9N 3s& Chi Pneumatic Tool
28& 14h Chi-Pneu Tool pf. ..
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30A 19N Chickasha c o C1)..
1lM 3&4 Childs Co.
60A 29A Chrysler Corp f1A..
PAN TN City Ice & Fuel Cd.
2M " City Stores. ......
IA u City Stores ctfs.
149ss 95A Coca-Cola (tD 80.
1874 9as Colgate-P-P (t75c).
281s 10 Collins & Aikman..
"a IA Collins & AK pft7D.
SN 3ss Colo Fuel&lrontk).
80 1015 Colo Fuel&Ir of (k)
33h 13 Colo & Sou LIST pf :.
80 13 Colo&South'n I'd pf.
19h 81 Col Gas & Elec. 80.
7SA So Col G & Ell pr A t6).
39M PIN Colum Pic vic tmD
TIN So Columb Carbon $40
S5M 1884 Comcl Credit a..
80 231a Comcl Cred pf(1k)
80 "a Comcl Cred (B) (2)
6l 35N Comcl Inv TT a..
11ON 81 Comcl Inc CIV pf te6>
36% 15% Comci Solv t60c)..
3h " Comwith h South.
52n 21h Comwith & 8 of ts),
13ss 5 Conde Mast Pub. -.
32A 22 Congoleum-N (t0..
1884, 5A Consoi Cigar. .....
So 81 Consol Cigar pf tO.
So IN Consoi Film. .....
TN 10sA Consol Film pf il u
ATM 23M ConsoI Gas N Y 90.
95 So Consol Gas of 3d..
14A IN Consol Oil (h42c)...
6A 2M Cons r r Cuba pf. =.
2h VI Consol Textile. ....
13N 6k Container Corp A.
5M 2k Container Corp B. o..
2H u Cont Baking tB)..,
Ga 46A Cont Baking Of ~
60k 56A Cont'l Can new 2.40.
3s1s 23& Cont lnsur t1.20)..
2k Y Cont Motors. -.
22A 15N Cont o. Del (h50c).
81 401i Corn ExBk&Tr (3).
841t 551i Corn Prod Ref 3D.
9M 31s Coty Inc. c...........
IS % Cream Of Wheatt3).
TN s Croslsy Radio. ....
AN 351a Crown CAS- pf 2.70..
6sS 3ss Crown.Zellerback. ..
3Sh II Crucible Steel. 80.
101s 81 Cuba r r pf. ....
9K 31s Cuban-Am-Sugar..
20" 1sls Curtis Publishing. g.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

n e t profit of
$212,027, after
taxes and depre-
citation. equiva-
lent to 80 cents a
share on 256,000
no-par shares of
capital stock. This
compares with a
net loss last year
of $3.50 ,253.
This remark
able tul nabout in
earnings in the
past l2 months
will cause delight
among the hun
lradc ~ Moroen.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

4ss IN aDriei Co tA1.
20 SA GamewelI Co. 80.
11h 59s Gen Am investors .
81 73 Gen Am In pf WV g..
Assn 30 Gen Am Trans ~.
231s IL Gen Asphalt ....
14% 6l3 Gen Baking (h65c).,
10S1a 100 Gen Baking of tS).
loh 5 Gen Bronze.
Ga 2h Gen Cable. .......~
IL 4h Gen Cable (A)....'
57h 27 Gen Cigar (t7.....
25A 1874 Gen Electric t60c).
12H 11ss Gen Elec spc t60c).-
36M % Gen Foods 1.80). =.
Ia y Gen Gas & El tA).
lis 1O3 Gen Mills of (6)....
AZ PAN Gen Motors tt1h).
106 S9% Gen Motors of t5I. .
6% 3k Gen Outdoors Adv.
80 73I2 Gen Prtg Ink of t6)
59S 2 Gen Public Service.
45% 231a Gen Ry Signal Cd.
3% l Gen Realty q Util. +.
26ss 10 Gen Realty & Ut of l..
1914 10 Gen Refrac ctfs. =.
48la 17M Gen Stl Casting pf.
l4h Sls Gillette Sat Razt1).
SO AZ Gillette SAT r pft5)
Ga 2ss Gimbel Bros.
2sss 15* Glidden Co (t1.15).
1854 83 Glidden Or Of (D..
91s 3A Gobei tAdolf)..
% 16 Gold Dust t1.2o)...
18 8 Goodrich tB FL. 80.
62A 35k Goodrich tB F) Of. -.
41ss 1Sh GOODYEAR T & Rub.
s6A Ga Goodyear 81 of 90.
11A 37S Gotham SILK Hose. .
Az IL Graham-Paige.
1884, 4 CRANKY ConsoI.
S% 4 Grand Union.
40 % Grand Union of (3
31h 81 Granite City Stl t1)
40as % Grant Nv tt ID.
32h 12k Great Northern of .
35h 25 Great West Sug 2.40
31s q Guantanamo Sugar
AZ 1874 Gulf States Steel. ,.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

BIN 22A Lambert Co t3....
20 II Leh Port Cement. . T..
5 2a Lehigh Valley Coal .
1874 5 Lehigh Val Coal pf.
21M 9h Lehigh Valley r r.
2314 111a Lehn & Fink dh).
43M 22h Lib O-Ford Gl Lee.
"a TN Life Saver u.6O)..
104A 74Ls Ligg 4 Myers B IS.
ISL 129 Ligg & Myers pf(O
36A 15H Lima Locomotive.
1874 liz Link Belt t40c).
35ss 1914 Liquid Carb it1A).
35h 20& Loew's Inc I'd.
8 1 Long Bell Lum (A)
AN 33k Loose-Wiles t2). ..
1884 119% Loose-Wiles of (7).
1871 l5% Lor1llard tP) 1.20.
11S 102 Lorillard(P) pf (7)
3% / Louisiana OIL.
23h IN Louisiana Oil Of. -,
21 13 Louisv G&EtAl1h
62h 37A Louisv & Nash (h3)
1914 Sk Ludlum Steel.
20 80 MacAnd q F(t2.35)
80 "a Mccall Corp 90.
8k IN McCrory Strs A (k)
tn IA McCrory Strs Btk).
81 5A McCrory Strs pf tk)
50h 381s McIntyre Porcu 90
91A ~ McKesson d Rob. /. 4.
34A 11M McKesson & Rob pf
12h / Mcclellan Stores(k)
AN % Mack Truck ~.
62M 35h Macy tRHJ Il Cot
Evening star., 1934-11-14
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, November IA R.-
Bar silver easy, y lower at 551s.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Ga 3h Tennessee Corp. %.
$685. l9A Texas Corp tIJ....
43h 80 Tex Gulf SuIph 90.
6Is q. Tex Pac Coal g. OIL.
II 6@4 Tex Pac Land Trust
1874 3 Thatche Mfgth25c)
SO so The Fair pt tj3hJ..
9k 2k Fhermoid Co.
IL Az Thomp'nCJR) (5Oc)
20H 10 Thompson Products
5ls Ia Thompson Starrett.
l4@ 8 Tide Water Asso. :.
s5h 641a Tide w A pf(j6h)..
S1a 3K rimken- Detroit.
IL "a Timken f b (t1A).
81 51s Transamerica h25c.
634 31s Trf-ContI Corp.
40 33 Trico Prod (2h)..-
9M ga Truscon Steel.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

311. IA vanadium Corp.
lin AZ Van Raalte. .......
36s. 24ss Wick Chem (t2.40). d,
51s Us Va-Car Chemical. :.
79 81 Vulcan Detin th3l.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Rubinstein Helena), Inc.-De-
clared a dividend of 25 cents on So
cumulative preference stock.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
LINOTYPE PROFITS
S212,027 IN YEAR
MergenthaIer Wipes Out
Loss of Over 100000
in Rapid Turnabout.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The annual report of the Mergen-
ended September 80, 1884, reveals a
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Proctor & Gamble Co-Declared
an extra dividend cf 20 cents on
co.l-.lc. T. CsS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
FIGHTING LION ELEVEN RETURNS HOME TRIUMPHANT
Experts Predictions and Stanford Brilliance Fail
 to Dazzle Visitors
BY GEORGE H. BEALE United Press Stan CorrespOndent)

Pasadena, Jan. 2- (UP) - Columbia's fighting, determined eleven, refusing to be blinded by the dazzle of the Pacific coasts S best, Stanford, today held the sec- ond eastern victory ever recorded over a western team in the historic tournament of Roses football game. Columbia scored in the second quarter on a 16-yard run by Al Barabas, kicked the point after goal and then defended it's seven point lead against every threat Stanford offered.
 The game was played in a driv- ing rain on sloppy field and Co., lumbia proved itself the master under such conditions.
 The last eastern victory scored over a western team in the tourna- ment series went to Harvard when it defeated Oregon, 2 to 6, in 1920. to date eight wins for the far west, six for other sections of the country and three ties. Chief credit for the victory be- longed to Barabas. He not only scored the only touchdown, but twice stopped Bobby Grayson, Stan- ford's backfield ace, when it ap- lpeared Grayson was off for the goal line.
 Helping Barabas were Cliff Mont | gomery, captain and quarterback, who ran back punts and consistent ly outkicked Stanford's toe experts, and Tony (Red) Natal, who played a great defensive game and whose catch of a pass from Montgom- cry led to Columbia's touchdown. l The best man on the field of- fensively was Grayson, who tore off gains of more than 20 yards five times. On the other hand Grayson was something ofa goat. Once he fumbled on the Columbia one-yard line when a Stanford score seemed imminent. Colum- bia recovered his tumble. l The statistics of the game were not consistent with the score. They showed that Stanford made 16 first downs against the Lions five, and that the Cardinals gained 334 yards to Columbia's 148, indicated the result might have bee indifferent had the field been dry and fast. I Stanford's only other defeat of the season was on @ similar turf when it lost to Washington, 0 to 6, in the slop and rain.
 The rain reduced the crowd to a scant 10000. Most critics agreed
 it was the most exciting game since Roy Riegels ran tn ewrong way to give Georgia Tech an to ', victory over his California team in 1929.
 Certainly the result was an up- set, since Stanford entered the game ct 21z to or 12-point favor ite to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
CROSBY, NAUCY;
 WILEY, CENTRAL
 PLAY THIS WEEK
Blue and White in BOr. Ough, While Bridgeport
 Comes Here Saturday

Local interest in high school basketball will veer toward Nauga~ tuck this week where Bill Gcho- fields younsters and Pete Foley'9 lads will meet again-this time on the borough YMCA court, Saturday night. The same evening, for those who do not care to make the trip to the borough, Wilby takes on Eddie Reilly's Bridgeport Central combine at the Grove street floor.
 Going at 8 fast clip, Naugatuck has a "warm-up" for the Crosby game on the books this week when the GKarnet and Gray boys leave their own floor for the first time this season against scholastic orpo- sition meeting Gilbert high in Winsted, a team they have already beaten. Saturday mint last the powerful borough squad sent Lewis high of Southington home with 8 58-28 steback.
 Workouts
 Crosby has an open date on It's schedule for tomorrow night, which has not been filled. There- fore, plenty of practice will be the order from Coach Schofield for his squad, which will be strengthened, it is expected with the addition of Johnny Griffin, a seasoned hoop | erformer, who becomes eligible for play this week, following a years suspension fo violation of playing rules last season.
 With both Crosby and Naugatuck sporting big, powerful hoop squads, the game on the borough court, should be 8 sizzler from start to finish, particularly the opposition of Joe Bagley and George Nixon, who are feet 4 inches tall, and just about evenly matched in physi- cal proportions. If they are paired against one another they should provide one of a number of game features. Dave Barr
 olini against Wilbur Dunn will also be a natural from a standpoint of interest.
 Wilby's court troupe will also be down for plenty of practice this week in order to be at their best for Central, strong club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
TerryUille Sports

Three fast games of basketball are in store for basketball fans this evening when games in the town basketball eague will be played. The first game of the evening. scheduled to start at 7:15 o'clock will be played between the Chuck CTS and the newly organized Out laws. The cellar position will be in store for the loser of this evenings contest, as neither team has yet won a contest in league compe- tition.
 The Outlaws are made up en- tirely of former high school stars under the management of Mike Fill.
 The second contest on the triple bill will bring together the St. Casimirs girls and the Eagles girls teams in a contest that should prove interesting. This will be the second meeting of those two tea St. Casimirs girls winning the pre- vious encounter.
 The third contest of the evening promises to furnish plenty of thrills at the Terryville Aerie of Eagles meet their old time rivals, the East End Eagles in contest that will have all the earmarks Af a championship battle.
 Both teams have held several stiff workouts for this contest and will enter the contest determined to win. The East End Eagles show ing the same line up which car ried them through the town championship last season are fa- vorites to repeat in this evenings contest.
 The largest crowd of the season is expected to be in attendance this evening to root for their favorite team.
 Big Contest Friday
 One of the best court attrac- tions arranged for Terryville in some time is in the offering for Friday night when two of Litch- field county's greatest rivals meet in an Interscholastic League con- test with the strong Terryville high school team meeting the Litchfield high school five in contest that has fans throughout this section on edge.
 Terryville at the beginning of the season, given little chance of making any showing in league competition this season, sprung a big surprise by handing the great ly favored Thomaston team a set back three weeks ago and then handing the powerful Alumni five, composed entirely of college play CTS, 8 severe setback a few days ago.
 Contests between Terryville and Litchfield are always big attrac- tions and 1t is expected that the old town hall, scene of many bat ties will be packed to the doors when the game starts on next Fri day evening.
 A preliminary contest between the girls teams of the two schools will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

<9ArESr FexT RM@ WRlNk1sS IN kAMGAQooLANDA
 
 sport loving directors dispatched Charley America, 
 his will pick America From England he Only in Wilson's Rumanian feather lightweight Milling Filipino He h @ r & aaaS h With % e 'h Tereo in A csam Tareton completed Australian tour and send sammy Fuller world Charley him Gorilla Jones and George Mny signed for looking for a good bantamweight
 receive round trip from New York good they will receive 25 gate fights Tod Morgan went Australia several months ago for three a financially O trip. is there Fighters who along with Charley authorizing deduct their share of each purse fighter makes good, Lucas will give him enough three clubs he books for to keep him busy for six
 
 Rushcutter Bay and seats 2oooO The capacity experiencing its biggest revival in the land of the is enjoying n9re The assS ~Ho enough to pull their eyes)
 Australia of the greatest November s2ooo paid and an 9dnafy thriving the island continent
 "And m glad of Charley. q don't want to educate the fans back havyweigh In my opinion they nave done boxing more harm than any other 1actor when boxer knocked down running and drainage em hhnr m % revnt rope burns Charley paints that that don't think many American boxers WI" @ resist the temptation to fight in it. e,.>
 Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
GILBERT, CROSBY
 NEXT FOR NAUGY

Naugatuck, Jan 2.-Determined to start the new year off right, the Naugatuck high school basketball team is pointing for another win in it's contest tomorrow night with the Gilbert high team of Winsted. It is expected this game will be. a warmup for the important tilt with Crosby high of Waterbury which will be played in the local "" Saturday night.
 Naugatuck already holds one tri- umph over the Winsted team, hav- ing defeated it in the locals first game of the season and expects little trouble in triumphing again, although the fact that Nauagtuck is not playing on it's home floor will not help the locals by any means.
 Much Interest
 Much interest in the Crosby anne is being shown. Crosby was con- in the borough but their rating has fallen as a result of the defeat handed them by Torrington Satur- day night. It is interesting for fans wondering about the quality of the Bristol high team, state champs last year, to note that the Bristol team nosed out Torringon in a game played in Brisol a few weeks ago. From this and the Tor rington-Crosby score it would ap- pear that the three are all very nearly on par. The game with Naugatuck should reveal just how the locals should rate in staet cir cles.
 Naugatuck had little trouble Saturday in trimming Lewis high of Southington, the score being 5S- 2S. Tuckey and Edmonds again led in scoring with Tuckey leading with an 1S-point total. However, local fans still believe Naugy has two-man team as far as scoring poweS goes and it is this Coach Foley will try to remedy before Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
ANDERSON IN, SMITH OUT AT
 CAROLINA STATE

Raleigh, N. C., Jan 2.-UP)-- Grid fortunes of North Carolina State college for the next three years will be in charge of Heartily w. (Hunk) Anderson, formerly head coach of Notre Dame, his alma mater.
 Signing of Anderson was an- nounced last night by President E. c. Brooks after a conference with Dr Ray Shermon, director of ath- letics, for the college. Andersor's salary was not announced.
 During the last season, state had one of the most unsuccessful cam paigns in years, winning only one game. As a result, the contract of John P. (Clipper) Smith, also of Notre Dame, was not renewed.
 Anderson fared almost as badly at Notre Dame. The Irish this year lost five games, but closed out bril- liantly against Army to win 1912. He will report here in time for spring practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
TOrringtOn VOlley
 Ballers Lose

The Naugatuck "Y" volleyball team had a hard time in defeat- ing the Torrington "Y" 3 out of 5 games Saturday afternoon. Tho first game was won by Torrington 16 to 14. Naugatuck won the sec ond match 15 to 3. Torrington again hit their stride in the third game winning 15 to 12. In the fourth game Naugatuck won IS to 9. Tthe fifth and last game, with both teams having won each, was close but Naugatuck broke through finally to win 15-10.
 Torrington had: Yale, Donaidsoni Woigold. Scke, Conway, Rodacy. and Paul Klambt. Naugatuck had Baxter, Durr. Lutze, Wyatt. Alder- son, Baker and Fritz Klambt. Re- Treatments were served after the game.
 Naugatuck missed Elton Abrams son, star spiker, who was unable to play because of illness. A rec turn game will be played in Tor rington saturday. February 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Yankee CauIflowers For Aussie Market
By DAN PARKER

FRANCE RECENTLY RAISED Americas quota having its States doubled without asking Australia boosted Amer caulfower reviving they would in Australia everything is dnkum.
 
 National Boxing Club Australia, hadn't
  perienced in couple of decades
 "cod weather" Sydney is of the flirting with thermometer when his distress pictures with Arctic blast whstg through of his light Australian garments.
 Charie's shivering like winter cornfed explain mission America
 National Boxing Club of Australia, which he of this city and Boston, except that is represented in three Australias leading industry The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Top Glass Foes Face Local High School Teams Satrdo
Boys Club Activities

Six games were played in the Boys Club House league yesterday with an upset being recorded as the Warriors knocked off the Croft Alumni creating the first loss of the season for the Crofters. The Nor: Squares dropped one- point overtime game while the Spades won from the Internations, the Hawks beating the East End Aces, the Vagabonds setting back the South End Ramblers and the Old Timers winning from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

even if the Philly Phantom does poke his beak Into one of the monsters punches. it will prove Just exactly nothing.
 Maybe He'll Miss It
 If Loughran is successful nt .ducklng throughout tho procood' ings. Camera figures to take n yig- Orous but not too painful duslnE. m evontuaiity thnt would prove Just exnctly two times nothing.
 Tho prediction firm this corner in that it will be q dull draw. prob' ably clImAxed by e strange 6eelh' Ion. carnera is likely to receive tho benefit Of whatever doubt there ls 1f 70 uaro ono who lkos 70 have q few qilld down on tho ont. come Of h sports event, why nor try tho dog Fnoehf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

JhmphIOWn, Kan - lUP) - ~ large tooth belonging Co m Rnl. maj Of tho prehlAiOgie aRe hns been unonrthor hege, it is flv0 lnchoH long and two across the cutting surface, Tho enamel rings are in perfect shape,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Leading Scorers

The Duwell A. c. defeated the Pond Aces in return game last night at the Boys Club gym, by the score 25-21. This game was played off of two teams who were tied; they played last month. The Du- well A. C. will play the Brooklyn Flashes at the Boys Club gym Wednesday night at $500 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
BOYS CLUB FLYERS ATTENTION

The following players will report at ZOO p. m. at the Boys club to play against the Old Timers in a
 House league game, Damelo,
 Koch, White, Sweeney, Zillil, Var
 anelli, Casulo, and Manager Del monaco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

ontario, oregon -. (UP) Pet rlfled bones declared 10 he thoaa os prehistoric animals wor0 dIa. covered about 10 feet und0rgPouHd near here by Glenn Ball and noh Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Wise elephants fleo from Inc iaf gles at Tho approach Of the !oriYel hnini no liTlnK thing can resist lne organized atiaek of thos South Af, rieRn insoelA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
COLD FISH CAUGHT IN FLoon

Aberdeen, Wash (UP)--Dur- ing Western Washington's De- cember floods, Mrs G. II. Chris tenson caught q flve-inch gold fish in a sieve. The fish was swim- ming fin water that surrounded her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
HOPEVILLE TEAMS
 AND SOUTHINCTON
 PLAY TOMORROW

The undefeated Hopeville Com munity Speedboys will endeavor to start the new year right tomorrow night when they stack up against the fast Southlntgon Laundry team at the Boys Club on Cottage place in the feature game of a double header. The "wet wash boys" have one of the best teams in years being led by Fontano, former Trim ity college star and including sev- eral members of the New Depar- lures of Bristol. A large crowd is expected to watch the Speedboys try to continue their winning streak which has already reached four straight games. The preliminary game will bring together the South Federated church team and the Wildcats at o'clock. Tn main anne will start at 9 o'clock with Henry Darlington as the referee. The lineup:
 Speedboys SouthintgOn Wilmot, If ......... If, Avalone Grady, If ............ If, LaPointe R. Dubuque, ..-.....c., Richmler A. MaZZarella, rg .... rg, Fontano H. Dubuque, lg ........ lg, Clarke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Hooks
 and Slides
by Bill Braucher

Camera LOughran
 Not since Jack Sharkey and Will lie Stribling executed their terpsi-. chorean extravaganza at Miami several years ago has there been such an opportunity for plain and fancy ringside snoring as is offered by the Carnera-Loughran exercise scheduled for Feb 22.
 Camera and Loughran sohuld do much to revive the sport of press row snoring. The Sharkey- Stribling affair saw the pastime reach it's apex. It was a spirited contest among the scribes, the prize for nonstop sonorousness being awarded to the late Bill Me- Geehan who managed to remain asleep even through the prelimin- aries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
CO.EDs CAN SMOKE NOW

Eugene, Oregon - (UP)-When Oregon co-eds are entertained from now on in mems living or- ganizations they'll be able to smoke, according to 8 ruling by heads of the women's houses on the campus. Vote was almost unanimous, but one rtwo girls objecting, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
Slumber Disturbed


 Because of the hysteria offered by both principals at the more re- cent pushing and showing by Shar- key and poor dear Phillip Scott, newspaper men at the ringside had some difficulty getting in their mods. But, as Miami fights go. this was an exception.
 Florida deserves something bet- ter than the fights which have been upon 1t since the boom brought in the boxing fraternity from here and there. Disappoint- ment followed disappointment, and flstic fiascos grew more pronounced as the shekels generated by the real estate upturn began to fade.
 Camera versus Loughran seems to be the crowning mismatch, a statement I hope is not too pre- sumptuous in the light of past performances. You will have the picture of the venerable Tommy. still fairly flet of foot, evading the berserk rushes of big Primo. Loughran can be expected to pro- vide scientific exhibition if he doesn't catch one on the lug, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

bowling fees early to give the col lectors a good break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

Score at half time: Old Timers 24, Flyers IS. Time: Four S-minute pe- riods. Referee: Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02
HUGE ToOTiI IOuND

Referee; IT. Darlington. Time ( b-mInuto periods,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-02

| Score at holf time: Hawks IT.,
 East End Aces 4. Time: Four B.
 minute periods. Referee: Darlington. ] iLoughlin.