davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
BOSTON AMATEURS
READY FOR RING
TITLE COMPETITION
Seven Sectional Champs
Off for St Louis and Ma
tiOnaI Boxing Tourney

Boston, April 3.-(UP\-Sevcn
New England amateur boxing
champions left here last night to
represent this section in the ma
tional championships at st Louis.
beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing three days. Only five had been
originally named, but the team was
increased when additional funds
were raised by the N. r. A. A. u.
The eighth New England cham
pion, Slyvio Manzi, 147-pounder,
was unable to make tho trip.
The seven making the trip are:
Gerardo Labella, East Boston, 112
pounds: Eddie Haas, Worcester.
118; Mike PaZienza, Providence, r..
l., 1876; Tony Bent. Cambridge, 1876;
Eddie Rosi, Everett. 100; Art Mig
none, Providence. r. l., 175, and
Hildreth Erickson, Gardner heavy
weight.
OF the group. Bent and Mignone
were regarded as having fine
chances of winning national titles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
time HANDICAP
GIVES SCHOONER
RACE TO TAMP AN
Haligonian, Third to Fin
ish, Declared Winner Of
284 Mile Sail

Havana. April 3-(UP)-The
Haligonian, 45-foot schooner own
ed and skippered by Houston Wall
Of Tampa, Fla, repeated its 1880
victory by winning class A honors
in the annual 284-mile st. Peters
burg Havana yacht race last night.
Walls schooner crossed the fin
ish line In Havan harbor at 6:07:1O
last night with an elapsed time of
81 hours, minutes. 1t won be-
cause of It's handicap of hours
"a minutes. It was the third boat
to finish.
The first finished was the school,
ner Azara, owned and sailed by
Hugh Matheson Of Miami.
Good Second
Close on her heels came the
Class A Ketch Vamarie, owned and
skippered by Vadin Makaroff of
oyster Bay, N. Y. Althoug hthe
Vamarie arrived before Wallis
Haligonion, It did not win Glass A
honors because of It's small handi-
cap of / hour and 20 minutes.
/, The schooner Windjammer.
owned and sailed by Garner Tullis
Of New Orleans, came in fourth.
The first Glass b yacht, less than
as feet long. was the schooner
Lanakai, owned mad sailed by DR..
A. C. Howe OF Brooklyn.
Another Class A boat, the yawl
Onawa from Philadelphia, arrived
early. Fiftenn boats started. The
rest were expected to complete the
run during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Hooks and
5 z B,.uebs, Slides

the Indians during the time last
year when he was in there. Let 1t
be said, however, that Frankie
wasn't In there all the time, having
trouble with his right forefnger.
Three times that digit was fractur-
ed, forcing Pytlak to sit on the
bench most of the season, though
he did catch So games and did
establish himself as q first-string
catcher.
What Notion!
without announcing what
Frankie was paid for his services
last year (probably not very much)
General Manager Billy Evans. the
reformed umpire, has publicly
stated for the prints in Cleveland
that the catcher had turned down
an offer increasing his stipend by
$1,000 for 1884.
1t is not hard to gather from
the little catcherj holdout that
Pytlak has formed an opinion that
a young man who can hit $40 In
his first season up there and estab-
lish himself as q flrst-stringer be-
hind the dish is worth q more sub
stantial hoist than SIT a week for
the % weeks the season runs.
Don't Get Bcancd, Boys.
But Evans says: II object to TAX
ing all the risk. Pytlak wants me
to pay him on the assumption he'll
be able to work regularly. I think
he should take part of the gamble.
After all, he's just kid who has
had one big year and he wants as
much as we paid last year to such
established big leaguers as Joe
Vosmik, Mel Harder and Clint
Brown. mono of whom showed any
physical infrmities that reduced
their value to U.S."
II Harder, Brown or Vosmik gets
hit on the throwing hand by a line
drive this year. impairing his eff
cheney, 1t will he just too bad for
the fellow next year when con-
tract time rolls around.
or course. a. catcher should be
able to keep his finger out Of the
way. II he doesn't. and he's a
member of the Cleveland Indians.
It's going to cost him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
YANKEE PLANS
RACING DRIVE

London. (UP)-A young Ameri-
can Is out to beat all the worlds
best racing car drivers.
Whitney Straight. 81. has LETT
Cambridge university with the in
tention of winning as many of the
worlds motor races az possible. TO
this end he has Incorporated him
self whitney Straight, Ltd"
Assisted by three flrst-class
British drivers, Straight will con-
test every outstanding race in
Great Britain and one the Contin-
ent. He will use the famous Mas
crati cars, and already has ordered
Ave Of these for delivery In Lon
don.
Vans to carry the cars from race
to race all over Europe, q staff of
six first class mechanics. and q
central depot In italy will form
part Of the organization.
The Mase-ati firm builds only
racing cars. It was founded by the
famous Italian driver of that name.
Their biggest rivals are the Alta
Romeo cars, and by a now order,
believed to emnnate from Musso-
lini himself, the last named cars
will be delivered only to Italian
drivers this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Here Is a club that seems to have
everything: pitching, hitting and
fielding-combined with speed and
pep. In addition 1t Is directed by
one of the greatest money play
ers'' in baseball history. Manager
frankie Frisch, the Fordham Flash
will combine managerial duties
and play at second base, In his own
inimitable manner.
It Is Frankie's first full season at
the helm. He succeeded Gabby
Street last July "a, during the
campaign which saw the Cards
wind up in fifth place. just half q
game behind the Braves.
Twirlers Faltercd
Tho Cards OF 1888 ranked sec
ond in hitting with .276, and Sec
ond in fielding with .9728. They
finished in second division because
their excellent pitching staff failed
to come through. Despite reported
low salaries, Frisch has given the
club a better morale than In 1888.
and the fingers are expected to
live UP to advertisements.
Pitching has been excellent In
Florida where the club won eight
and lost six major league enapun-
tiers. Paul Dean, brother orr the
famous "Dizzy" Dean, has been
added to the mound staff. He won
20 and lost z for Columbus In 1888.
He Is expected to be a big help to
"Dizzy" and other Cardinal fingers.
The two Deans, Bill Hallahan, Tex
Carleton, Jesse Haines and Bill
Walker look like certain starters.
other hurlers include the old spit
baller, Burleigh Grimes: Jim
Mooney from Rochester, Flint
Rhem and Jim Winford who was
with Rochester and Columbus last
season, Hallahan, Mooney ana
Walker are southpaws.
Catcher Virgil Davis from the
Phillies, will handle this STAFF. He
was acquired in q trade that sent
Jimmy Wilson. to the Pills. Davis
brings more batting power. He hit
.349 last season, the second best In
the circuit, while Wilson averaged
1855. Wilson, however, is better
receiver. Phil Delaney will be Sec
ond backstop, with ancient Miguel
Gonzales In reserve.
Frisch will be assisted IN the in
field by the same 1898 combina-
ton: Jim Collins on first, Pepper
Martin on third, and Leo Durocher
at short. Cliff Crawford is In re-
serve, and Bill Myers from Elmira
and Tom Carey from Rochester
may stick as utility men. Others
will be sent to the minors.
Georges Switch
George Davis from the Giants IL
u newcomer in the Quilted. He was
acquired recently in the trade thai
sent George Watkins to the New
York champions. Watkins was
traded largely because he was q
persistent holdout. He wasn't
signed until he arrived at the
Giants camp. Watkins hit .278 to
Davis 1858, but Davis Is better
fly hawk. He will start at center
field. Ernie Orsatti Is expected tc
be in the right garden, and Joe
Medwick In left. Jack Rothrock
from Columbus, Colonel Mills from
Rochester and Gene Moore from
Houston will fight for the two util'
ity jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
ELEVEN SCHOOLS
ADOPT ROCKNE
COACH SYSTEM
NOtre D a m e Leads in
Turning Out Successful
Football Mentors
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent


Chicago-(UP) - Notre Dame
continues to lead all schools In
turning out successful football
coaches. In the big turnover dur
Ing the past winter eleven schools
hired Notre Dame men as football
coaches. Three Of these schools,
the University of Texas, University
of kentucky and John Carroll, In
stalled the Notre Dame system for
thu first time.
The list of former Notre Dame
men appointed as coaches since the
1888 season follows:
University of Tcxas--Tack Che
vlgny and Tim MoynIhan.
North Carolina Statc-IIcartly
(Hunk) Anderson and Frank
Reese.
University of Kentucky--Chet
Wynne and Ted Twomey.
st Edwards (Texas)-Johnny
O'Brien.
Duquesne--Joe Bach and Christy
Flanagan.
Alabama Poly-Jack Meagher.
st Louis University-Joe Max
well.
University OF Chicago-Marchy
Schwartz, backheld coach.
Harvard--Adam Walsh, assist
ant coach.
John Carroll (Cleveland) -Tom
Yarr and Mike koken.
Notre Dame-Elmer JAydcn,
Joe Boland, Tom Conley and Chef
Grant.
Last year Fordham engaged
Last year Fordham engaged jim
my Crowley and four Notre Dame
men for assistants, Holy Cross
hired DIR Eddie Anderson and Joe
| Skeek etsli. Michigan State put In
Charley Bachman and Tom King,
and st Edwards employed Jack
Chevigny and Bill Pierce.
The Notre Dame system Is al
ready well established at the fol-
lowing schools:
Purdue-Noble KiZer.
st Mary's--Slip Madigan.
Georgia--Harry Mehre.
Detrolt-Gus Dorais.
Santa Maurice (Clipper)
Smith.
villanova--IIarry Stuhldreher.
University of Washington--Jim-
my Phelan.
Loyola Clos Angeles) - Tom
Lieb.
Xavier (CincinnatD-Joc Meyer.
Dayton--Harry Baujan.
Iowa--ossie Solem. not Notre
Dame man, but uses q variation Of
Rockne offense.
Mlssouri--Frank Carideo.
Catholic University - Arthur
(Dutch) Bergman.
One school, Navy, discarded the
Notre Dame system In order to put
In q graduate coach, Lieut. Tom
Hamilton. Edgar (Rip) Miller,
who started the Rockne system at
Navy, however, will be retained as
civilian coach.
Adam Walsh, captain OF the
1924 -Four Horscmen" team. was
let out In the shakeup at Yale. and
transferred his activities to Har-
ward. where hc will coach the line
under Eddie Casey. Neither Yale
nor Harvard uses the Notre Dame
system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
SERVICES FOR DEAE

Lynn, Mass--(UP)--Weekly spe-
cial services of deaf mutes are held
at st Mary's Catholic church here
by the Rev John Joseph Watson. a
curate who learned the sign Ian
guage from ono OF his parishioners.
A feature of the services Is g. Isl
lent choir" composed of seven
women deaf mutes who "sIng"
hymns In sign language, such as
"rantum Ergo" and Holy God We
Praise Thy Name"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
PALMOURS WIN
1924 DECISION

Tagging all the way, the Pal
mour club Jagged a bit in the final
peroid but still won 1924 de-
cision over the New Milford
Bleachery five last night at the
YMCA before q large crowd of
fans. Ike Block with an even doz-
en- points, and Art Spirit with 10
markers led the scoring parade
for the winners while Thompson
and Blaser looked good for the
Bleachery boys. The Palmours
led 1873 at half time. The score:
Sports---Basketbal1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
HOOKS AND SLIDES
Baseball Finance.

Gambling Of an odd Sort Is be-
ing introduced this year to the
diamond athletes by at least one
big league ball club, the Cleveland
Indians. Baseball, of course, Is q
gamble, or at least 10 I've always
clubs themselves. but the Indians
are adding new and bizarre
touch to the proposition that all
men are created to play parlays.
Frankie Pytlak, one of the most
promising young catchers to come
up since Mickey Cochrane, enjoy
ed success at bat and afield with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
NOERA MATCHES OFF

Scheduled bowling matches Of
the Noera Manufacturing Company
league set for tonight have been
called off In respect to the memory
OF tho late Charles Il. Weber,
superintendent OF the Noera plant,
who died yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
YOUTH PICKED by STATE

State College, Pa - U.P.) -
Johnny Stocker. former Reading
High school athlete, and forward
Of tho Penn State basketball team,
has been elected captain of the
quintet for the 1885 season. Mr.
Dudley Townsend, Pittsburg, was
appointed manager of the team
for next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

pitching hope.
The scout, Miss
Florence M. Nor
man filled the
mails for the last
two. years. with
dope about the
southpaw, ID o n
Conrads, and now
the six-footer is
in camp.
The youngster
pitched in q doz-
en- games in 1888,
winning six and
losing six. That
record isn't so
impressive, b u I
tho fart that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
FOR KEELING TITLE

On April 20 and 30, bowlers
from all over the country will COM
pete In tho national match-game
tournament at Detroit for the OPP
portunlty to meet Joe Miller. Of
Buffalo, for the match-gam title
Of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

A sea devil. with a two-foot cod
wedged IN It's mouth, was recently
washed ashore at L4args, Scotland.
tho first OF rs species to be seen
here IN IS years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
CHALLENGE

The Valley Stars would like to
play the Hopeville Speedboy
Midgets in a game at the Boys
Club Thursday afternoon. II the
Midgets accept please answer
through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

had two two-hitters, two three-hit
tits and no-hit, no-run game on
his list proves he has the makings.
In his no-hit performance, he
famed IA, and in q ten-inning, 10
victory breezed IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

The average time takef for a
telephone operator to answer Is
about five seconds. according to
London statistics. while the party
called requires about SO seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
FAIR FAN TURNS
SCOUT AND SENDS
CUBS SOUTHPAW

Kewanee, Ill, April 3. - The
sirenesque pen of an ardent femin-
inc baseball fan turned scout has
Oivan tho Chicago Cubs aouthpaw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
Well-Balanced St. Louis
Club Lists Group OF
Five Excellent Pitchers
Paul and "Dizzy" Dean Sure Starters Under Playing
Manager frankie Friscl-GeOrge and Virgil
Davis Will Aid Club
BY JACK CUDDY
UJnited Press stan CorrcsDOndcnt)

New York, Apr 3-(UP)-The so-caled "coolie help"
assembled this by Messr Breadon and Hickey look
like the class of the National league their play during
the championship campaign follows preseason Indications
the st Louis Cardinals should win the pennant their fifth
mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
A PHONEY OPERATTON .

marble lay Mickey COchranc sleeping,
In q his u pccpnS.
On medula OblOngata,"
there sign OF waaah"
X; and liver"
strains of swanee River
Observation-Disclosures famous saxopione
q Southern gentleman of the old school,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
derpad Cardinals Look Like Class OF National League
A BIG QUESTION
can be answered By
Yves Terrell OF the

year. year brilliant young pitchers
and me shifted the Ouncld Manager
Walter johnson closing weeks of
outnedcr
o
Will sign at figure offered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
THAT PLAYoFT SYSTEM

little Stanley Cup you've got the dander UP
or the good folks In Toronto.
brought the Leafs second place.
Now, YOU Hawks will win, prOnt0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

Referee: Henry Darlington. Time:
Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
TO A KENTUCKY COLONEL
AL WE'LL ON PARADE

Put your old gray vesktt
That's stained just like a kit
And you will bowl 'em over in that Easter parade.
Twill make them white with fury
To those drops Of PURGE
On your illustrated weslt in that Easter parade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
LEXICON OF A FIGHT MANAGER

SECEDE-To get by in the world.
kind of old fashioned revolver.
coffee into when It's
QAULM--When lake Is smooth and without waves
STYPTIC-Ike the back OF postage stamp; full OF giue
= PHEASANT--A country.
Observation-Disclosures to someone with lot Of money
MOCKERY-A greenhorn just from Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03
1t Appears
Spring Is Here
BY DAN PARKER

COLLEGE GOES HEIDELBERG
q good substantial yell
sadd College
the fencing Benny Fetle
and Emil odstcin stcdy! they'll pierce Spleen aedy
those Ltv swodsmen hcppy have triuped with the epee!
q look labor rapier snbcr.
shining with like herring.
slurrup, bcller, Adolph Hitler!
KENTUCKY COLONEL
Colonel,
1tzens o
coalback
oloncl Yawizs precipitate retreat
Tell swftest advancing-to
Z his battles
Paul will get the
quickest.
the which baggns meath the ammunition
Colonel trait he'll for his portrait
proclaimed
think him he'll grimly
Onng until hurts Colonel Yawiz the nertz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

BATTALINO training bouts the Argentine.
Is Levinskv
Vancouver
months is headed back to British
his
Anne article
posing climbers in which Gene Tunney is cased
Copyright 1894, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-03

500 400 523--1585
High singIe--T. Marvin. i43.
High Game--Swedish Luth.. SIS.
High Team--Bunker Hill. 1865.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
FLACK AND KLEIN
TOP ICE SKATERS
Score Heavily in Opening
Events of Continental
Championships.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, February T.
Herb Flack of Toronto
and Kit Klein of Buffalo
4 were leading in their
fields in the race for the North
American indoor speed-Skating
championships today.
Flack had piled up so points in the
first three events of the senior mems
division, while Miss Klein had scored
so in the opening two races in the
women's section.
Flack scored victories in the 220
and $50 yard races last night to gain
a 2O-point> lead over Lamar Ottsen OF
Chicago. Who won the mile. and Ray
Darmstadt Of Astoria, N. Y, who
placed second in the $50 and the mile.
Truman Connell of Chicago was
fourth, with 20 points, and E. Stundl
of Chicago and Joe Bree of Brooklyn
tied for fifth, with 10
Miss Klein won first place in the
three e-quarter-mile event and fin
ished a yard behind Leila Brooks
Potter of Toronto in the 440. Mrs.
Potter's victory netted her 80 points,
but she failed to score in the longer
race. Hattie Briggs of Huntsville,
Ontario second to Miss Klein in the
three quarters, was third in the point
standing, with 20. and Dorothy
Franey Of st. Paul and Florence
Hurd of London, Ontario, tied for
fourth, with 10.
The meet will close tonight.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Seeking Three-Cushion Title,
Hoppe Longs for Balk Return

my career, believe" Hoppe declared
after his victory; surely it must be
in the books for me TO win this time.
If anybody beats me ! don't think it
will be Layton
A LTHOUGH the three-cushion title
n has twice evaded his grasp,
Hoppe holds the world high-run
record. In an exhibition match
against Charles c. Peterson at San
Diego, Calf, in 1918. while he still
was starring at balk line. Willie
clipped off 25 billiards. Ten years
later, when he started to play the
game seriously. he put together a high
cluster of 20 in tournament competi-
ton.
If Hoppe is successful in winning
the tournament, which closes Febru-
ary %, he will be holder of three
titles. including l8l balk line and
cushion caroms. competition in which
was renewed last year.
Keeping pace with Hoppe in yes
terdays play were Layton, Allen Hall,
Chicago. and Tiff Denton, former title
holder from Kansas City.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Cochet, on Pro Visit, Predicts
Davis Cup Return to America

doubles then, makes it certain, no?"
Cochet arrived yesterday from
South America to compete in a series
OF international team matches against
Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines.
His partner, Martin Plaa, was to ar
rive today. OF Vines and Tilden,
Cochet had only words of praise.
" ZINES, he Is a great player" the
v Frenchman remarked. "He
was superb when he beat me
Ga, Ga, Ga in your national
championships in 1882. Tilden, all,
he goes on forever. For seven years
he does not beat me. Then in Paris,
last year, I make my first professional
match. Poof, he runs me over in
straight sets.
But" he added, smiling, well beat
them both this time"
The first team match will be played
in Madison Square Garden February
10 and 81. Cochet meets Vines and
Plaa battles Tilden the first night,
with pairings rever,ed for the second
nights pl..
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Hockey Cast-Offs
Old Pals Poison

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February TT
~ hockey laws would permit
such thing, most National
Hockey League managers probably
would like to attach a string" to
all sales and trades of players
which would keep the men from
playing against the teams which
discarded them. The reason Is
found in the annoying habit these
cast-offs have of scoring against
their ofu teams.
The latest additions to the long
list of players who have performed
that feat just when it hurt the
most are Burke and Klein of the
New York Americans. For good
many seasons they toiled in Bos-
ton uniforms, usually those of the
minor league Bruins Cubs. before
they were sold to the Amerks. Last
night they returned to the Boston
Garden rink and got together to
score the goal that gave New York
a 1-to-o victory over the Bruins.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Court Results
Local Teams.

Local Teams.
Maryland. %: Virginia. IS.
Eastern High, so; Western, 38.
Tech. so: Roosevelt. 26.
st. Johns, 80; Landon, %. (Over-
time.)
Central, 80: Maryland Freshmen
25.
Georgetown Prep, %: Friends. 21.
Davis -Elkins, 80; Old Dominion
Boat Club, 81.
Alexandria High, So; DeMolay, 80.
East.
Pittsburgh, 81; Duquesne. 90.
Western Maryland, 40; Johns Hop
kins. 32
Thiel, SO; Bethany, 27.
South.
Louisiana State, 80; Auburn, 16
Mississippi State, "a Tulane, II.
Union College, 80; Eastern Ken
lucky, 81.
Tennessee, 43; Chattanooga, 28.
Simmons, ST; Austin, 20.
Texas Christian, 81; Baylor. "a.
"a.
Duke, As; Virginia Military, 80.
Western Kentucky, 80; Murray
Teachers, "a.
Millsaps, 80; Southwestern of Men,
phis, II.
Georgia, 90; Clemson, %.
Middle West.
Illinois, 80; Bradley, 26.
Ohio Wesleyan, 40; Marshall, 20.
College Of Emporia, 80; Ottawa
University, 80.
Phillips. 48; Oklahoma Baptist, 81
Baker, "a; Kansas Wesleyan, %.
Midland, A: Peru Teachers, 27.
Eureka, 80; Illinois Wesleyan, 81.
Huron, IS; Northern Normal. 33.
Tulsa Oilers, 90: Ogden Boosters,
"a.
Central. "a; Westminster, 30
Pittsburg Teachers, %; Washburn,
20.
De Paul, 80; st. Louis u, 80.
Grinnell, 26; Butler, "a.
Oshkosh Teachers, Al; st. Nor
bert's, 81.
St. Olaf, SO; Gustavus Adolp1us, 20
Notre Dame, 43; Minnesota, "a.
Indiana Central, 10; Franklin, Is.
Evansville, 81; Depauw, 81.
Far West.
Utah Aggies, AZ; Utah State, "a.
Northern Arizona Teachers, 40;
New Mexico Aggies, %.
Colorado Teachers, 80: Colorado
Mines, IA.
Ellensburg Normal, 46: Montana. "a
California, ST.; California Aggies,
Is.
Washington. 36; Oregon, 80.
Colorado, Is; Denver, "a.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

philadelphia looms as the best
strictly young club I ever saw and
If it gets the pitching will prove
just how cagey Mack was in selling
off those old fellows.
Boston, with its added box
strength, also Is sure to be more
of a factor in the race, especially
early in the season, when the
pitchers are ahead Of the batters,
but, next to New York. I look for
more trouble from Detroit than any
other sector.
Adding Goslin to the outf1eld
and having Cochrane back of the
plate has plugged couple of holes,
and with Rogell teaming up so
we'll with Gehringer around second
they now have an adequate defense
straight through the center Of the
diamond, where it is SO important.
They already had good pitchers.
Bridges, Marberry, Rowe, Sorrell
and Herring were tough last year
and with Cochrane at the other
end they'll be tougher.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
3 Games in Day
For School Five

DASKETERS of the Raymond
- Riorden School for Boys OF
Highland, N. Y, probably will
be ready to hit the hay Saturday
night for they are booked to play
three games here that day.
They are to meet Eastern in the
Eastern gym in the morning, Tech
on the Tech court in the afternoon
and Sholl's quint at night at the
Washington Boys Club. The New
Workers are highly touted, but
they'll have to be plenty good to
come through these tough teams
without a defeat.
Raymond Riordan. founder OF
the school, something like 40 years
ago was an athlete at Eastern
High