davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
OFFICIALS
FOR MARLBORO

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 81.
Joseph B. Boyle, general manager
of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Fair Association, which
ushers in the second lap of Mary
lands fall racing season at 2 p. m.
next Tuesday, today announced
the list of officials for the sport
here.
The men selected to handle the
racing are:
Stewards, William G.. Brooks,
Edward J. Brennan and Al G..
Weston.
Placing Judges-John P. Turner,
jr.; John P. Turner, Sr; j. H. An
derson and G. T. Miller.
Racing Secretary-J. P. Turner.
Sr.
Pari-Mutuel Manager - Dave
HeiSman.
Patrol Judge-William Shrew-
bridge.
Timer-Dick Pending.
Outrider-Roy C. Gordon.
Custodian of Jockeys Room
Jesse Bennett.
Weston will be the Maryland
Racing Commissions office repre-
sentative steward. He filled a
similar position this summer for
the Illinois Racing Commission
and is serving this week at Cum
berland.
William G. Brooks, who IS In
charge of the fair, which opens
Monday, August q, reports large
lists of exhibits in poultry, cattle.
flowers, houhehold articles and
machinery.
Coming on the heels Of the
Cumberland session the sport here
promises to be the best since this
track was opened, more than a
quarter century ago.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Pickups and
PutOutS

They're trying to persuade
Primo Carnera to turn wrest-
ler. but the big chap is deaf
to such proposals. . he still
thinks he can whip Max Baer
in a return match. Capt.
Wesley ]. White, U. S. A., vet
eran polo referee, will Officiate
the East-West matches begin
ming at MeadOwbrOOk, L. l.,
on September 8. M a nm e
DOOkie, barefoot Hindu repre-
senting Trinidad in the Brit
ish Empire games in London,
found the cinders too much. ).
and retired after a mile in the
distance run. Glenn Cum
ningham, gra ted from
Kansas u, in June, will enroll
in California U. this fall for
graduate work. but not in
mile running, having served
his varsity term as a Jayhawk
E. Mrs. Denny Shute, who &C
companies her husband on his
golf rounds, rarely utters q
word while he is playing =.
and when wanting to say some.
thing asks timidIy, 'May /
speak, DEM"
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
TEXAS LEAGUE
HOGAN SECURED
To BOX MATAN

Standing six feet three inches
and netting ZIG we'll proportioned
pounds, betting Eddie Hogan
makes his District debut against
Chester Matan in an eight-round
semifinal in support of Benny
Bass and Petey Sarron at Griffith
Stadium next Monday night.
Originally seeking Bob Tow as
a main event opponent for Hogan
in Eddie's initial showing here,
Herman Taylor, Hogan's repre-
sentative, consented to semifinal
appearance by way of introducing
his protege here. Should Hogan
deliver up to expectations, Pro-
moter Joe Turner announces
every effort will be made to book
him with Tow here in the near
future.
The Hogan-Matan bout will be
a repeat of their thriller which
stole the show from prelimlnarleS
on the Baer-Carnera card.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Will it be good hunting for the
Tigers, who have beaten the
Griffs in 9 out of IA starts this
year?
WhitehiII Relied Upon
Not if Earle Whitehill can stop
them. The Iowa southpaW is
primed for a winning effort after
a good rest. He is the chief re-
lance of the Griffs for today'S
battle.
In Detroit last month Whitehill
pitched a full nine-inning game
against the Tigers, one of the few
Griff pitchers who finished the
same game he started on the en-
tire trip. Whitehill pitched well,
despite the fact that he lost a
4-to-2 verdict to Tommy Bridges,
who probably will pitch against
him today.
Heinie Manush will renew hos
tilities with Charley Gehringer
at close range for the batting
championship. During the last
week both Heinie and Charley
dropped off a few pegs in their
mad career Of bludgeoning. AS
the Tigers opened their invasion
of the East in that memorable
series against the Yankees in
New York, Genringer was hitting
.371 to 1888 for Manush.
Gehringer Close
This morning Manush is hitting
.375, still enough to lead the
league, while Gehringer is rap
ping 1868, according to unofficial
averages.
Heinie seems to be at his bust
ing best when shoulder to shoul-
der with his chief rivals. When
the Yankees were here a short
while ago, Manush outstripped
Lou Gehrig. who became over
Jealous in his efforts to get a
hit, and pressing, fell far from
his usual form. In fact, Gehrig
has not yet regained his form.
So what price Gehringer to catch
Manush?
Regardless of the relatively lowly
estate of the Griffmen in this
scramble for the American Lea
que pennant, this series is loaded
with interest.
Gin'ril Alvin Crowder, scorned
by the New York Yankees and
sold to Detroit, comes home in
alien uniform. Crowder beat the
Yankees in convincing style after
spotting Lefty Gomez five run
lead. He beat the Boston Red
Sox on Sunday and will pitch
here tomorrow or Friday. He will
lay the odds right now that he
gives the Griffs fine going over.
And then there's Schoolboy
Rowe. The Ell Dorado giant beat
the Boston Red Sox yesterday to
hang up his fifteenth consecutive
victory.
Right now Rowe is only one
game behind the record shared by
Walter Johnson of Washington,
Smoky" Joe Wood of Boston, and
Lefty Grove who was with the
Philadelphia Athletics when he
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
SOPN|TH SEEKS
BOTH TROPHIES.

The honor of being the only
sportsman to compete for both
the worlds premier boating tro-
phieS, the Americas Cup and the
Harmsworth Trophy, belongs to
Thomas o. M. Sopwith, British
millionaire airplane manufacture
er.
Sopwith already had two Harms
worth victories to his credit when
he challenged this spring for the
Americas Cup, then built his sleek
and graceful Endeavour, which re-
Gently completed a $500 mile trip
across the Atlantic to race against
the American defender, in the
series Of races off Newport. R. I.
Should Sopwith'S Endeavour win
the international yachting series
1t also will mark the first time
both the Harmsworth and Amer
ica's Cup have been won by one
man. 80
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
BROWNS TRIUMPH
Totals 3S1127 1OlTOtals 81 n ~.
1Ratted for MacFayden In elghth'

Browns .... ! -
Errors-Pepper (2), Strange, CTosettl
(e1. RunsEBejma (2), West, Burns
t2}. Pepper, strange, Knot SsltngaTsr RIn. Sot.
(2), Ruth, Byrd, Gehrig g. runs runs Ps pN
IsG Burns la0spp (s5, Hemsiey. is Two-base hits hits
Strange. west, saItzEaver. MelillO. Three Three,
base hit-Burns. Home runs-Gehrlg
IS9' Sacrifice hits-West, Knott. DOu'
be be pIay-MelilIO. Strange and Burns:
Hits-Off Wells. 2 in ,Iand innings; oIt on in
ninth: off Van Alta, Z in 1-3 innings:
off MacFayden, in 4 42-S innings; off
Newkirk, in 1 inning; off BlaehoIdeF; holder;
Van Alta, 8; off Wells, 1; off Knott, A.;
off MacFayden, 8; off Newkirk, 1,
Struck Out-By Van Alta: 2; by MacFey-
den, 2; by Knott. 8. Left on bases-St.
Louis. II; New York, 10. Wild pitch
Knott. winning pitcher-KnOtt. Losing
pitcher-Van Alta. Umpires-Owens and
Connolly. Time 2:24. Attendance
& O0O-
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Miss Van WieLeads
By Seven Strokes

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Virginia
Van VIE, former national women's
champion, enjoyed a seven stroke
lead on the rest of the field today
as the Women's Western Golf
Derby went into the final 18 holes
at Beverly Country Club.
Rounds of 1882 gave Miss Van
VIE a 54.hole total of 241.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

IbISHOp DHIIVU tut NIIUUeb III StN0HNII'
2COOke ran for Bishop in seventh.
3POrter batted for II. johnson in ninth.
Detroit .... O1O3O Us
Boston. On.... O2OO OOO O-4
Runs batted in - Owen (2). CisselI,
Ostermueller, Greenberg (2), HaywOrth,
X. johnson (2). Fox, Gehringer (2).
TwO-base hits-Ostermueller. X. John
son. Three-base hits-HaywOrth, Oster-
mueller. Home runs-Owen, Greenberg.
stolen bases - Reynolds, Werber, Fox,
Cissel (2). Sacrifice hit-ROwe. Double
pIays-Rogell to Gehringer to Greenberg,
Detroit, s; Boston. :. Bases on balls
Off Rowe, 8: off Ostermueller. 4; off
Rhodes, 2; off II. johnson, 1. Hits-Off
Ostermueller, in s innings (none out
Struck out - BY Rowe, 8; by Oster-
mueller, 4: by II. johnson, 2. Losing
pitcher OStermueller. Umpires - Nc
Gowan, KOlls and Hildebrand.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
REDS, q; GIANTS, 3
Totals 35 10 "a 11ITOtaIs 81 627 8
lBatted for MancusO in sixth.
2Batted for Smith in ninth.

New York ,.,. 1 0 0 0 ? o 0 O-3
Cincinnati ...... 0 0 0 0 4 o 0 0 X-4
Errors-Critz, jackson. Vergez, Pool.
Runs-Ott, Weintraub, Jackson, Hafey'
Comorosky, lombard. Runs batted in
MancusO, LOmbardi, Piet. Slade (2)S
O'DouI, Vergez. TwO-base hits-Moore'
Vergez. Slade, COmOrOsky. Double plays
-Piet. Slade and BOttOmley; Slade. Piet
and Bottomley. Hits Off-Fitzsimmcns
5 in 4 and twO-third innings; off Smith
in and one-third innings. Bases on
BalIs-Off Derringer ~. Struck out
nitcher-by Derringer (Vergez =. Left on
bases-New York !. Cincinnati 2. Wild
nit Observation-Disclosures, Derringer. Win
ming pitcher-Derringer. Losing pitcher
-FitzsimmOns. Time-l:47. Cmplres-
Nagerkurth and Quigley.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
PILLS, 6; CUBS, 1
Totals 35 727 4 Totals 80

aBatted for Timing in eighth.
PhiIIies ..... 90 0 q O-6
Cubs ........... % 0 o 0 0 o O-1
ErrOrs-HaCk. w. Herman, Hartnett,
Hurst. Runs-BarteII. ChiOzza, j. Moore.
CamilIi, J. Wilson, Walters. Galan. Runs
batted in-MOOre (2), ChiOZza, CamiIli,
Wilson. Davis, GaIan. TwO-base hits
Hartnett Wilson. Bartell, ChiOzza, Stain
back. Three-baGe hit-HaCk. Home run
-GaIan. Sacrifice hits-Bartell. Allen.
Hits-On Warneke. in l-$ innings;
off Timing, none in twO-thirds inning.
Bases on baIIs-Off Warneke, 1. Struck
Out-By Warneke. 9; by Root (2l, by
Collins %. Left on bases-Philadelphia,
5; Chicago, 5. Double play-Jurges TO
w. Herman to Hurst.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
INDIANS SCORE
ATHLETICS
Totals 33 927 II Totals ...44 1921
IRan for Berg in ninth.
2Batted for Hildebrand in seventh.
Int

3Batted for Berry in ninth.
Indians .......... o 3 o 0 o 9-12
AS .............. OO4O1 Oil
Error-IIiggins. Runs-Galatzer, Rice,
Trosky, Hale (2). KnickerbOcker 49,
Kamm, Berg, Seeds, Pytlak, Cramer (?)'
johnson (2), FOxx (2), Higgins (2), Cole
man, McNair, Benton. Runs batted in
Berg. TrOsky, Galatzer (3). Pytlak,
AveriII. Hale, Rice, KnickerbOcker,
Kamm, Williams, FOxx, Higgins (2),
Benton, Coleman (2), Cramer, Finney
(2), MCNair. TwO-base hits-FOxx, Cra-
mer (2), McNair. Three-base hits
Cramer, Coleman. Home run-Higgins.
Double plays-Berry to McSair; Higgins
to Williams to Finney. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 5.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Cumberland Entries
FOR TOMORROW

FOR TOMORROW
FIRST RACE-The Keyser; 2-year-
Olds; claiming; purse, $500; furlOnEs.
aInstriptiOn -. .1O8I IxMadam Fox LOG
Diving Beauty 1O8lxcMiss Trooper .1O3
xFOxtee ...... 1O8GhOst Story ....111
Hurdy Gurdy lib Disruption .....l11
Also eligible:
aSmart Baby .10SdI!innie ......'ll1
dIdIe Ben .....1I1 xcPOlydee ......1 .1O8
CanObie Lake libby Surprise lib
aBOnd entry.
cWhite-Mrs. NJ. L. Fowlbe entry.
dMrs. Z. j. dge-StephensOn en-
try.
SECOND RACE-The Wheeling: s.
year.olds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; about 63 furl0ngs. ,o
OnanOm ....... .113 RadlaI '1lO
Beaumont .... lis Bonnie Laddie .118
Baby Chink .... 1O5 Iympanum Zig
xNIost Always .11SlThe Seasons .... .1O5
xFair just .... .1O5Grand ROx .... .115
liking Bird ..11S
THIRD RACE-Three-year-Olds and
$500; about 5 furIongs. 49,,
xcAeIla ... .1O9iPukka Heaven. ia
Miss Patches. ..1O6l aRustic Cuba. Il!
xaSman Chnge. ia xLampOOn .....!14
Shasta Grafton. Ill cCanynge ....''1l1
Big Dipper. .1O6lIn Clover. ...... 106
DarktOwn III Crossing Over. i0S
NOa iOyCe .116 16IPOstpOnement ..Il6
aMrs. NJ. N. Bond entry.
CJ. ID. Baker-Brining entry.
FOURTH RACE-Three -year-OIds and
up; claiming; purse, $500; about 6hs
furlOngS. ,o
TuIyries Wand. 1O7I sand Bell. 1913
ROIlick ......111 ScOttY Don. !06
RTnqaiow .1O6 Barcelona Pete. Ill
FIFTH RACE-Parkersburg; three
year-Olds and upward; claiming; purse
$500: about 61z furlOngs. o
Tarissa .... 1O8IxSingIe A....... .113
sand Flight. ....1IOiCharmaine r....11O
Whirrv .113lThe Gen.. .1l8
xUnfair ....l .lU8ixMint Bud. ..... .1O6
Also eligible: -.
Black VIM. .113iNay Nay: ..''.. .!O6
xSchIey B......11SIStylish Mack. IL 115
FIa0eCIet .113 13IxCOnsummatiOH .l13
SIXTH RACE-GPaftOn; three-year-
OIds and upward; claiming; purse, $500;
1 Lie miles.
xGIisk '........1O 1O3IJane Porter. .. .1O5
Potion .11OI LOdOrus ....... .lO8
NV Scotch &C.. 1O5IInfilec ........11l
This Play. ..111tDunstar ....... .113
SEVENTH RACE--Old German; four
year-OIds and upward; claiming; purse,
$500; 1A miles.
xPOst Brigade. 11OlMOOn Shy .11O
Sherekhan .....111IVHelens Alibi.. 110
Killer ExceIIency 1O5 xIIacky H.. .llO
ROsemarie b. 11OIDark Star. .llO
Also eligible:
LenOx Avenue. 112lROyaI Lassie.. 11O
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
DODGERS WIN
PIRATES
4
r4oIs 2o15 52713l Totals 36 IL ~

odoorn L0easS % 10 1O1OS4 %
Pirates .......... ToH
ErrOr-GraCe. Runs - chapman II.,' NI'
Ern,, (3. TAYLOR, Leslie, Cuccinell0'
M"Epo, MN w. l.. Waner. p. Waner ("). TheVe-
now (s). Runs bntted in1TayIor g.
Suhr, p. Waner, French, Chapman G1'
Leslie, stripp (2), Vaughan. Jensen
Two-base hits-Frey S). l.. Wamer. @
Home runs-Chapman. Stolen Dase-
Leslie. Sacrifices-French. Frey. DCu-
bic plays-CuccinelIO to Frey to Leslie:
Leslie to Frey; CuccineIIO to Leslie. Lett
on bases-BroOklyn, !; Pittsburgh IL:
Bases on balls-On Mungo, o. OH
By Mungo, 4; by French. 8; by Lucas,
/. Hits-Off French. 10 in :-S innings:
off smith, 4 in twO-thirds inning; Off
Lucas, none; off Mungo, II in % in
nings; eff Zachary, 1 in 1'S innings.
Winning pitcher-MungO.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Rowe Pitches Saturday

scored his sixteenth consecutive
triumph.
Rowe Pitches Saturday
Rowe will pitch against the
Griffs on Saturday. The boys will
knock him loose if they can, but
the dazzling stuff that carried
Rowe to victory over the Yankees
twice is just about enough to lick
any club in the country.
1t is doubtful if Elder Benson
will pitch against the Tigers ex-
cept in relief roles. Both Joe Gro
min and Clark Griffith think Ben
son showed enough stuff to war
rant his remaining with the team,
but they prefer to give him an
opportunity to gain experience
against some other team.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
HOMIE Runs
CARDS, 6; BRAVES, 2
Totals .3s 7241O Totals. 80 10 27 IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS

Totals .33 7241Or Totals. 80 10 27 IL
1Batted for Brown in ninth.
Boston. ....... 90 1 90 0 0 1-2
st. Louis .. O3 O1 90 x-6
Runs-MOOre. Brown, ROthrOck, Med
wick. Collins (2), Delaney (2). Error
Frisch. Runs batted in-COllins C2),
DurOcher (2). Carleton (2), Jordan.
Moore. TwO-base hIts-Medwick, De-
lancey. Homo run-MOOre. Sacrifice
hits-FuIlis (2). MalIon. Left on bases
Boston, :; st. Louis, 8. Bases on
baIls-By Carleton, 2; by Brown, d.
Struck out-By Carleton. 3; by Brown. z.
Double plays-CarletOn to Delaney to
Collins; MaIlon to Urbanski to Jordan.
UmpirPs-ReardOn. Sears and Klein. At
tendance, 300. Time of game-2:O1.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

w. L. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Min'apOlis 20 81 .565 Milwaukee IS 81 .5l6
Ind 'apOIis 65 81 .533i Toledo. 81 Sc .48O
Columbus 81 50 .532 st. Paul. SIS 10 .44O
Louisville 65 81 .516I Kan. City 81 " .419
Toledo O1O 131 3OO-9 12
St, Paul OIL 900 O3O-6 1
Batteries-NekOIa, BOwden and De-
Sautels; Thomas, DaSet, Hutchinson,
TrOw and Guilini. Fenner.
Columbus 600 900 1OO-1 5 2
MinneapOl .... 800 342 O1x-l3 IL 0
Batteries-Heise, Cross and Angey;
Chaplin and Grave, Young.
First Game
Louisville. ..... 600 900 OOl-I
Milwaukee. .... 900 900 1O1-2 0
Batteries-Hatter and r n h f e r.
Thompson: POlli and Rensa.
Second Game
Louisville ........ 600 100 OOO-l U
Milwaukee ....... O21 600 O2X-5 2
Batteries-PetersOn and Thompson;
Walkup and Susce.
Indianapolis ...... 900 900 aOO-2 6 o
Kansas City 900 O21 OOx-3 9 1
Batteries-Burwell, Butzberger and
Riddell; Page and Crandall.
1ndiauanoIis 1O4 OO3 O2O-1O IL 0
Kansas city ..... 02O O1O 100 4 IL 8
Batteries-BOlen and Sprinz; HOckette'
Moore and Crandall.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Major League Statistics
nncluding Yesterdays Gamesl

"GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 8; Boston, 4.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 6.
Cleveland, 12; Philadelphia, IL.
(Only games played).
TOday's Games
Detroit at WASHINGTON.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Tigers 5H2-Game Lead
New Target of Griffs
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Detroit Tigers who gained full game on the New
York Yankees yesterday by beating the Boston Red sox while
the st. Louis Browns trimming the Yankees rolled into
this morning to open their fourgame series with the
Griffnen at Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

FGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 3.
Brooklyn, 0; Pittsburgh. 5.
Philadelphia, 6: Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 2.
Today's Games
(Open date; no games scheduled).
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
NEW YORK-PA, LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
At Elmira- II +
WiIkeS-Barre O1O 900 1913
EImira 900 OO1 OO3-4 IL 1
Batteries-Jenkins, ReitZ and stats;
Cooper and ShatZer.
At HazletOn first game)- r H f
Reading ..... 1O2 100 Ol2 q 13 8
HuzIet0n .. OO6 100 900 80 10 1
Batteries-Merena and Moss; kerdOck
and UZmann.
Second game II n
HazIqton ..... 200 900 % 8
Batteries-Eckert and SavinO; Cole
and Maynard.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Yesterdays RESULTS
Montreal ,,...... OO4 O24 O2x-12 IA
Batteries-Butcher, Richmond, Melton
and Atwood; Myllykangas, POmOrskl'
Smythe and Tate, Reiber.
ROchester " 900 O2O 1Ox-3 8 l
Batterles-W. Brown and Glenn; APP
pletOn, Tamulis and Florence.
syracuse , 900 900 90
Toronto ..,.... lO1 900 x-2 0
(Seven innings by agreement.)
BatterieS-COOmbS and Taylor; HOl-
lingswOrth and Hinkle.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
First game X. II. II;
New orleans =. 600 0O3 O1O 81: II
KnOxyiIIe OO3 900 OO1 o. IL 3
Batteries-JOhnsOn and Autry; Weth-
ereIl and West.
Second game X. II. II.
New Orleans ..... 600 600 90
Batteries Milnar, Ragland and
George: Heusser and Head.
Little Rock ...... 002 900 600 3
Nashville ...... 900 col OOx-S
Batteries-Sharpe and Vangrotsk1;
Eiland and Crouch.
Only games scheduled.
r. HE.
Memphis ...,..... 900 O2O O2O-4 8 1
Atlanta ,... 900 21O 42x-9 10 /
Batteries-Henry and CutO; Kelley
and Vance.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, U.
Portland, 3; Missions, 1.
Seals, 4; Sacramento, 1.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22
Back Home
Leagues
(IncIuding Yesterdays Games)
DTEnM0NJT TEACTTE

(1ncludtng Yesterdays GameS)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
w L Pet w L Pet.
Norfolk E. 35 16 $50 Gr'nsbOrO. 24 rs .48O
Charlotte. 20 22 .569l Richmond. 20 20 .4O8
W'mgtOn. 20 22 .569l lAsheville.. 13 35 Ri
TODAY'S GAMES
Charlotte at wilmington.
Norfolk at AsheVille.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Greensboro .,,,,.. 200 100 OO2-8 IL 0
Richmond ........ 900 DOL OOO-1
Batteries-GreensbOrO, Andrews and
Maus; Richmond, HOlhOuSer, AVerette,
Dresser and Calvin.
Charlotte ........ 900 900 OO1-1 8 1
Wilmington ..... 600 OO2 O3x-5 10
Batteries-CharlOtte, BarfOOt and
Luckey; Wilmington, Wistert and Pea
cock.
Norfolk .......... 900 900 OO1-1 o
Asheville ......... 900 900 OOO-O L
Batteries-NOrfOlk, Swain and Holm;
AsheviIIe, Dixon and Wise.
NorfOIk " 1O1 OO2 Is 6 o
AsheviIIe .......... O1O OO1 % 5
Batteries-NOrfOlk, Splitter and Holm;
Asheville, Lanning and Wise.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

scored his sixteenth consecutive
triumph.
The Washington times., 1934-08-22

Yesterdays RESULTS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
JEFFERSONIANS
 SMOKER PLEASES
300 Attend First Social and Athletic Event at
 Liberty Hall

The initial secial-athletic venture of the newly organized Jeffersoniail club proved to be huge success as over 300 turned out for the smoker last evening at Liberty hall. A varied and well balanced pro- gram was presented which includ- ed entertainment, boxing and re. treatments.
 Francis Patrick Sheehan filled the role of master of ceremonies to perfection, his enviable wit mak- ing a big hit with his attentive lis- teners. His clever rendition of "Joe Milfer's Paragraphs" had the audi ence in stitches throughout.
 Cliff McHale as announcer did a neat job of introducing the battieri and introduced George Mulligap. who refereed the bouts, George Culhane. John Crary and Attorney Joseph Nayin, president of the club George Dillon held the watch for the bouts, each of which went three two-fl1inute rounds.
 The boys who showed within the roped surface were Leo and Lu. cien Larrivee. Ken Perry and Jackie Larrivee, Pete McCasland and Young Sharkey. Joe Arnold and Eddie Dolan. Frank Lucian and Jackie Wasnick, and Frankie Ryan and Joe Ballino. James Kelly and Andrew Ca1o entertained with songs accompanied at the piano by Fred Driscoll.
 Assisting President Navin on the committee were Eugene Sheehan, Joseph Brophy. James Hartley, Jo- seph Shea, Thomas .Navin, Thomas Walsh md James Wagner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
Praise ForLieut. JanaesE <. Magyaer

Tie Evening Democrat,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Gentlemen:
 Last evening as I was crossing the main sntersection of streets in the city of Waterbury, about D. In.. the rush hour, my car broke an axle. blocking traf11c. Instead of receiving the usual ''bawling out" and perhaps ticket, the traf- fic officers acted like kentlemBn.
 The chief of the traffic squad called sufficient help and pushed my Chevrolet car and trailer up to parking place. Then the chief, who I learned is Lieut. Wagner, took the trouble to telephone for the Chevrolet service car and stayed with me until the service car came. which 1t did in a remark ably few minutes.
 . Again I received an agreeable surprise when the Chevrolet service people fitted my car with q new axle, at an extremely low price, and sent me on my way inside of half an hour.
 For several years I have trav. eled to Florida every winter. Tn all my travels I never met with more courteous, gentiemanip and efficieni police ofIloers than those I met in your city. This is 50 unusual wish yod would tell your readers that highly appreciate 1t and shall always have very pleasant memories of the city of Waterbury. Sincerely yours, CHARLES A. WARDNER, Rainbow Lake, N. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-19
LAW DAY GRANTED
 TO-DAY A RECORD
Giuseppe CapObianco Gets Eleven Months to Pay
 Off Mortgage Debt

What is believed to be among the longest law days ever granted in the common pleas court, was en- tered today when Giuseppe Capo- bianco was given until next Sep- tember IS, almost a year, to raise funds enough to pay off the mort gage debt of $7,466.18 and retain his property.
 In granting the long redemption day, Judge Miles F. McNiff said the defendant had enough equity in the property to warrant such court action.
 The foreclosure was brought by the Citizens & Manufacturers Ma tional bank as trustee for the estate of Karl Wiss. Testimony showed the defendant to have been in arr rears for one years interest and taxes of the grand list of 1883. There is only one first mortgage, in the amount of $7,000 on the property, 8 three family dwelling on East Main street. The mort gage was placed on the property on August j19, 1919.
 After the judgment was entered Attorney John A. Membrino asked for long law day, He said at the time the mortgage was called against his client, there was owed but a few dollars in interest. He said Capobianco wants to keep his property. He made attempts with the Home owners Loan Corp for a loan but the amount offered in bonds was not sufficient to clean up the mortgage, Mir Membrino stated.
 He said Capobianco will attemp pt to gain a loan through other chan nels but wanted time enough to make the negotiations.