davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
oa .
 AT THE HOTELS .

Zynda Constance Holland, Juneau.
 Alaskan MT. and Mrs. S. Dahl and Julia Dahl, Ketchikan; Ed Isacson, Ju- neau; c. w. Larsen, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-01
CROSS RETURN IS EXPECTED TO START
 CHRISTMAS DRIVE

With the return to Juneau soon of w. D. Gross, it is expected that the annual Christmas Fund for the Pioneers Home at Sitka will be started here.
 Gross, annually, undertakes the task of raising the fund which is divided evenly among the Old Trail Blazers at the Sitka home as their spending money for the year
 Similar drives will be-and some already have been-started in other major Alaskan cities and among former Alaskans now in Seattle.
 LETS GO"
 Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. -adv.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

SPECIAL| DAYS ONLY.
Buick 1880 standard sedan for unpaid
note. S295. OAKLAND 1881 4-door sedan
VS.. completely reconditioned 500.
PONTIAC 1892 4-door sedan. S3g5.
BUICK 1929 Master 7-passenger: 6 wire
wheels. de luxe; completely reconditioned;
S2S5. FORD A 1880 cabrlolet Sl65.
AUBURN straight 4 sport sedan. Sl65
CHEVROLET 1890 roadster rumble seat.
Sl65. LINCOLN & wire wheels de luxe
phaeton with tonneau windshield. Sl45.
LA SALE sport touring Sl25 BUICK
1928 standard coupe; ruble seat; Sl25:
CADILLAC 341 B 7-passenger sedan: d
wire wheels de luxe for unpaid note
PLYMOUTH 1929 roadster rumble seat
S125. CHRYSLER 1928 70 sedan. 800
MARMON little s 4-door de luxe sedan
S65. PONTIAC 1928 coach; very good
shape. S45. DODGE 4-door sedan: good
running order: S35
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE INC
- Fla Ave NE North $3.50. 1O40S
Evening star., 1934-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

din. K and with shower SAC to S54
| wyatt Apis. 4520 Ga ave GE lSS3
THE ROYALToN APARTMENT 91s N
siean' ~afsns attnaetive and d eentraiiy located:
elevator service. refrigeration To inspect
3sl5 ! HAYDEN W00oNaI0 0los NN
THE INGLEsIDE 1aoS LIST ST. NV
large sh rooms; bath F@ Iorcn s seiaSS ,aRitor
Pitchen PPR M b. bath and Frisidsire; hR SIS s45
! S47 so and $50; near cars.
229 PENNA AVE. SCI ROOMS AMI
bath, h.;w.h- gas. electricity front bal
2031 N.w-CoNvENIENT TO GOVT.
bldgs.-Modern. cool apt; 4 rooms. K. b.
end Frigidaire. Lighted. Res mgr. %
FOR RENT-FINE , AND 4 ROOM
up. 333 Kentucky ave. Sc. 5.
room. o kit. dnette. bath. S5s; free re-
| frigeration, "A -hr. elevator. Res Mar.
4O3 9Th ST. s.W-2 ROOMS KITCHEN
| and bath. electric. gas and heat furnished.
3i5I MT PLEASANT ST. MONTICELLO
| Apartments-a and ? rooms. recep. hall!
month. JAMES A. oEDDEs, Ast,, 80
! , ROOMS. BATH. SCREENED PORCH
| $40 Light. gas neat included. 4H%5
| Kansas ave. NV. s.
s33 5O-13@l KENYON ST NW.-ONE
| large room, nice dinette kit. tiled bath.
refrigeration; newly decorated
| 5000 GEORGIA AVE- ROOMS AND
| bath. Frigidaire; suitable for dentists
| doctors ONCE; rent reasonable.
3I5 5th ST. N.E.-APT; ROOMS ALL
outside. semi-inclosed porch. new-houSe
condition. h..w.h.,. elec.; near Stanton
| Park; 70 adults who would appreciate a
| nice apt. reasonable rent
| 1892 BELMONT ST
| 2, 3 and Rooms Kit, Bath.
| Frigidsire-Good Condition
-1hOS. E FARRELL CO.. Ma. 0765.
1909 18th ST. NV.
| , rooms. bath. cleo h.-w S35 90
THOS: e. FARRELL CO. National O765.
! 1907 PARK RD.-2 R., K, B.. G. z RE-
Irlseration; S40-S42.50 T. P. SCHWARTZ
INC. lo14 Vt ave. DI 62iO.
Continued on Next Psge0
Evening star., 1934-07-02

PARK LEE-I63O PARK RD-EXCEL-
lent location; cool, attractive livng-bed
room dressing rm.. dinette, kitchen bath,
FrlgidaIre; S45. AID. 1882 after pm. 8"
Evening star., 1934-07-02

ATTRACTIVE. FURNISHED APARTMENT
-Four rooms. kitchen bath for Summer
months; reasonable North O516 or DE-
Evening star., 1934-07-02
KENNEDY WARREN

For Summer. only air-cooled apartment
In city. overlooking park; three rooms.
completely furnished; reference required.
co o4z4
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1920 ST. NV ROOM. KITCHEN
ard bath. furnished; $3.50. ElectroluX
refriReratiOn
Evening star., 1934-07-02

400 FAIRMONT ST NV ROOMS.
kitchen. bath balcony. completely fur
niShed $50. See Miss McNeill. CO O336
400 FAIRMONT ST NW.-ONE ROOM.
kitchen. bath. balcony. large closet: finely
furnished S45. See Miss McNeill. co 033G
1900 X ST NV. APT 2O9-COMPLETE-
ly furnished. suitable for . adults "a.
Eour phone and elev. service Ma S426
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1902 VERMONT AVE. NV ROOM "
kftchenette; reasonable; rent includes
ianitor service. heat. gas elec.
ARGONNE APT 10TH AND COLUMBIA
rd.-Twin-bed room. living room. kitchen
bath. receDtiOn hall. porch. co. 3032. %
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1920 TILDEN ST. N.w--FTVE ROOMS
bath, extra lavatory, exceptional outlook
Cleveland 5754
Evening star., 1934-07-02

CHOICE. COOL. CORNER SUITE, AT
tractively furnished; living room. bed
room. bath, kitchen, dinette. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1934-07-02
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

DGE 1896 sedan; see this for only SOS,
lanka Service, 1126 goth st. NV
Evening star., 1934-07-02

ESSEX 1891 4-ooor sedan: new tires; un-
usual car $3.50. 34I9 Conn. ave. CL
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1 ROOM. .KITCHENETTE- PRIVATE BATH;
reasonable near car line and bus; no
Children. 14lS Crittenden ST NV
Evening star., 1934-07-02

one ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH. FUs-
nished 8 months. 3237 Hiatt pl NV.
apt. %. See janitor for key.
APARTMENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
Suitable for two adults. 1900 K st. NV.
Ant O0p
Evening star., 1934-07-02

I24I SHEPHERD NV OUTSIDE
rooms kit. everything incl; semi-bath.
private drive. near cars; reas. CO. 979s-J.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

1904 PARK RID NW.-TwO ROOMS
kitchen. bath. electricity cont. h W. elec
Evening star., 1934-07-02
5-room apt. at Harvard Hall.
Call EN-. gna4.
PRICED TO RENT.

NJ. AL, $40: Ar. $50
Choice NV. bldg. handy to stores cars
SchoolS. large outside rooms tiled bath
small extra charge Phone AID qf1s
Evening star., 1934-07-02

FORD 1888 VS. de luxe Tudor sedan Gus
tom built; maroon: almost brsnd-new.
We will give new-car guarantee. Will
Evening star., 1934-07-02
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED.

Completely furnished for couple: bed room
living room. kitchen. sleeping porch, linen
bath: reference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
CANAAN HOCKEY
PLAYOFFS START
ON BOSTON ice

Boston, March 27.-UP)-The
Boston Bruin Cubs, third place win
ners in the Canadian-American
Hockey league race, open their de-
fence of the Fontaine cup, a slight
favorite in the first game over the
second-place Philadelphia Arrows
at Boston aGrden tonight. The
second game of the ffrst-round
series will be played in Philadel-
phia, as will the third, if neces-
sasry.
To-night's game, originally
scheduled for Philadelphia, was
transferred here at the request of
the Arrows management, who hope
to win on Boston ice and elimin-
ate the cup defenders in Phila-
delphia.
Though the Cubs led the league
through most of the race, and were
just nosed out of second place by
the Arrows in the last game of
the season, the Arrows, because of
their late season rush, have been
installed slight favorites to take
the series.
The winner of the series will
meet the league-leading Providence
Reds in three-out- of-five series
for the Fontaine cup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
O'Fe Club in
Final Game Win

The O'Fe bask etball team closed
it's season Saturday at the central
"Y" with a 20-15 win over the st
STAINS Five. 1t was close and in
teresting throughout and wasn't
decided until the last two minutes
when Ted Suzteckie and Ed
the draperies to defeat their form
err teammates. The st STAINS team
played hard throughout and
threw a scare into the Ores camp.
Good Season
The O'Fe team closed success
full season winning most of their
engagements. Their schedule was
alengthly and arduous one and one
through which the team travelled
throughout the state meeting sew
eral strong teams. The team gained
victories over the Naugatuck Wal
DORIS, Beacon Falls P. N. A., New
Britain Panthers and extended the
Bristol Boys club and Winsted
Comets to the limit to win.
Winsted Girls Win
In the preliminary game the st
STAINS girls made valiant and sur
prising stand against the Winsted
Y. M. C. A. girls dropping a close
battle by the score of "a. The
Winsted girls won the western
state championship on Friday
evening at Hartford and the unex-
pected battle at the hands of the
st STAINS girls, headed by Stat Sliz
and Helen Carmen almost upset
them. Summary of boys game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
EIGHT AMATEUR
BOXING CROWNS
WON AT:BOSTON

Boston, March 27-(UP)-Eight
amateur boxers won New England
championship in eight classes in
the annual tournament at Boston
Arena last night. One of them,
Gerardo Labella of East Boston,
won his crown for the second sue
cessive year.
In all "a bouts were required to
evolve the title-holders, three of
whom are from greater Boston,
two from Providence. r. l., and
one each from Lawrence, Worces-
ter and Gardner.
The winners, and possibly few
of the runners-up, will be selected
later to represent this section in
Louis, next month.
Results
112 pounds-Gerardo Labella,
East Boston, defeated Ray Mon
dello, East Boston (3).
1xS pounds-Eddie Haas, Wor-
cester, defeated Sammy Garcia
Quincy CD.
1875 pounds - Mike Pazienza.
Providence, defeated John Smith,
Quincy go.
1876 pound class--Tony Bent,
Cambridge, defeated Karol Pieton,
Manchester. N. H. (3).
lat pounds-Silvio Manzi, Law
renee, defeated Marvin Smith,
Whitinsville (3).
100 pounds-Eddie Rossi, Ev-
erett, defeated Lawrence Manning,
Lawrence go.
IT'S pounds-Arthur Mignone,
Providence, stopped Dick Hogan,
Charlestown .(3).
Observation-Disclosures Erick-
son, Gardner, won by default from
Mike Mccormick. Pawtucket, r. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
"Cellar To Flag Is eu Deal Warcy OF Cincinnati Reds
THREE WATERBURY,
BOYS CANDIDATES
FOR W. c. SPORTS
DObkins, BlanchiOne After
Baseball Jobs - Wal
lace Out for Lacrosse

A quintet of Connecticut lads,
three of them from Waterbury, are
busily engaged in lacrosse and
baseball at Washington college,
Chestertown, Md.
The Waterbury boys are Albert
e. Dobkins, son of George Dob
kins; Albert Bilancioni, son of Ben
jamin Bilancioni, A Post street: and
Michael Wallace Jr, son of Michael
Wallace, Sr, of "a Laval street.
Dobkins, a senior, and Bilan-
cioni, sophomore at the Eastern
Shore of Maryland college, are
candidates for the baseball nine
Dobkins is an infielder, Bilancioni,
catcher. The latter looks like o
real find and will probably do most
Of the receiving for Washington
college this spring.
Wallace, a Junior, is member
of the lacrosse squad, being can
didate for a defense post.
Nutmeggers
The other Connecticut boys at
Washington college are Albert p.
Gratis, son of Peter A. Giraitis,
of Hartford; and Philip flames
Skipp, son of Stefan Skipinski, of
Bristol. Giraitis is a junior and
Skipp, whose name was shortened
for box score purposes in basket
ball, is a sophomore. Both are
members of the lacrosse squad.
Another Waterbury youth is fig
uring in athletics at Washington
college although not in a playing
He is Joseph Fl. Freed
man, son of Mr. and Mrs E. f.
Freedman, $50 Cooke street.
Freedman is one of two assistant
managers of the football squad
from which the 1895 manager will
be chosen at the end of the 1884
season
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
ABLE AIDES FOR
BENNY FRIEDMAN
T0COACH N. Y. u.

New York, March 27.-(UP)-
Head Coach Benny Friedman has
been given five capable assistants
to help him make the College of
the City of New York big-time
football school.
Friedman, former All-America
quarterback at Michigan, will have
as his chief assistant, Paul Riblett,
former Penn star, as varsity end
coach.
Saul Mielziner, former Carnegie
Tech luminary and later pro play
er with the New York Giants, will
be varsity line coach and head
pilot of the freshmen. DR. Joe
Alexander, an All-America player
at Syracuse in 1919 and 1918, will
handle the centers.
Mike Michalzke, Penn State ace
from '23 to rs and now a profess
sional with Green Bay, will coach
the line and scout. Leon r. Mil
Ter, Cherokee star from Carlisle,
will be assistant frosh coach. Sal
aries of all coaches are paid by the
alumni football committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
COMPANY E DREW
new HAVEN TEAM
Local Guardsmen Play in
State Tournament
Friday Night

New Haven, March 27-Pairings
for the first round of the fourth
annual National Guard basket
ball tournament to be held here at
the State Armory on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, were
made at the Armory here yester-
day by officials of the tournamen
and managers Of the 16 competing
fives.
Because two local units were
bracketed by the drawing, the tour
nament will start day earlier than
originally announced.
In the initial contest at P. M.
Thursday, the Naval Reserve quin-
tet and Company d, 102nd Infan-
try, will meet to be followed at 10
o'clock by the clash between Ser
vice Battery and Company A of the
102nd.
Six games Friday night continue
the playoffs. At 6 o'clock, the 153rd
Ambulance Company of Bridgeport
meets the 11Sth Service Company
from this city. The New Haven
Cavalry unit clashes with the 102nd
Torrington Company L at p. M,
while at s, 152nd Collecting Com
pany from Hartford, the winner
of the championship last year at
the capitol city, meets Company
c from New Haven.
The 192nd Danbury medical de-
tachment encounters the 169th
Hartford Service Company at 9 o.
clock to be followed at 10 by the
setto between Battery d of Bridge
port and Company III of West Ha.
ven. At IL Company B of New Ha.
ven locks horns with Company z
of Waterbury.
On Saturday at 900 p. M, the
semi-finals get under way. The
winners of the first game Thurs
day meet the victors of the second
game to be followed by the winners
of each contest Friday night being
paired in the order they first
played.
The final game will start at 500
p. m. Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

LIE OIlCIulidCl p6uS.
This club, tail-ender Of the 1888
season, long has been a weak sis
ter in the circuit, lacking gate ap-
peal at home and on the road. Dur
ing 33 years Of major league play,
the Reds won only one pennant.
That was in 1919 when they won
the scandalous world series from
the Chicago Black Sox.
Big Ideas
But 1884 will mark the beginning
Of new deal" for the Reds, ac-
cording to Crosley and hts asso-
ciates. 1t should see the beginning
of a climb from the cellar toward
the pennant. Close analysis of their
prospects indicates they will adj
vance at least one notch this sea-
son and wind up in seventh place,
topping the Phill.ies
Bob O'Farrell, one of the games
best catchers, acquired from the
Cardinals to act as player-manager
will supervise the advance.
Were it not for a weak pitching
staff, the Reds might climb higher
this year because they have been
strengthened in all departments.
But whom can they beat, besides
the Phillies, with questionable
pitching in pennant race that will
see a slashing dog fight among the
Giants, Cubs, Cards, Pirates, Braves
and Dodgers?
Down at the Florida training
grounds the Reds have warmed the
hearts of Cincinnati fans with the
largest squad in the clubs history.
They have shown spirit and abil-
ity in their exhibition games, WIN
ming five Of their six contests with
major league outfits. They won two
more from sand-lotters and lost one
to Columbus. But they looked
pretty fair in taring last year, too.
The Reds will sport a bong DIP
infield, on the diamond and at bat.
Sunny Jim Bottomly will be back
at first base. Tony Piet from the
Pirates will be at second; Mark
Koenig from the Phillies or Cor
don Slade from the Cards at short,
AMI Sparky Adams or Les Mallon,
ex-Phillie, at third. Koenig and
Adams probably will get the posts.
Mallon and Slade appear the best
bets for utility jobs. Other candi-
dates are Joe Morrissey, follower;
Bips BOIL, Hank Westby and Whit
lon White. They have little chance.
Moore and Rice
The outfield will find Chick Ha-
fey at center, Adam Comorsky of
the Pirates at right, and Johnny
Moore or Harry Rice, at left. John
Gill, up from Chattanooga, has q
chance to stick because of his hit
ting. Generously holsters the pick
cts on defense and attack. Two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
NAUGY, SPORTS

The "Y" Killers defeated the
"Y" Seconds three out of four
points in a bowling match at the
"Y" recently. Paul Beardsley of
the Killers rolled high single of
1913 and high three strings of 356.
The Killers ware represented by
Paul Beardsley, Irwin Grant.
George Kennedy, Edward Harri-
son. and Stanley Harrison. John
McDonough substituted for Grant
in a one game. ]. A. Durr, Nor.
man Schaffer, Mahlon Sears, AL
vim Noble, and Thomas Smegelski
bowled for the "Y" Seconds An
other match between these teams.
will be bowled in the near future.
Supper Meeting
The. Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Ban
tam Lake Camp Committee held a
supper meeting last night at the
"Y' Cafeteria. Plans for the COM
ing season were discussed and war;
ious committees appointed. Those
present included A. s. Cox, j. e.
Caskey. J. M. Lutte, ]. A. Durr, g.
A. Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

former southern football stars.
Beattie Feathers Of Tennessee, and
Stanley Bach of Kentucky, are
slated for the minors.
O'Farrell expected to catch 100
games, but of Ernie lSchnozZled)
lombard continues walloping the
ball at his present rate, Big Ernie
may share equally in the backstop
duties. Clyde Manion probably will
beat out Jack Crouch for third
string honors. Both are followers.
All other rockies catchers are DELI
nitely scheduled for the minors.
The catching department ID A
No. l. .
O'Farrell and lombard must
turn out a pitching staff from an
assortment of 16 righ-handers and
four southpaws, most of whom are
ancients, cast offs or unproven. ST.
las johnson, Larry Benton and
Paul Derringer are expected to re-
tain starring posts. Veteran Dazzy
Vance from the Cards will be given
a chance to replace the traded Red
Lucas. O'Farrell wants five start
ers. The fifth probobly will come
from Benny Frey, Ray Kolp, Don
Brennan of Newark, Joe Schultz or
Brooklyn, and Sheriff Fred Blaze
Of Columbus.
Young Talent
Allyn Stout, Sylvester Johnson or
the Cards, Jim Lindsey of Column
bus and those of the No group
who do not make starting berths
probably will be used in relief. 1t
is doubtful If any of the other
fingers at camp will stick. The most
promising are AL Hollingsworth
Walter Hilcher, Keith Frazier,
Jim Pattison and Eugene Schott.
Some of the young fingers may
develop into big timers further
seasoning in the minors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

yes, almost unconscious shots by
Manager Casey tied the count, but
superior password and floor work,
together with the eagle-eye shots
of James Red" Gladney, Jim CAL
vim and Manager Kelley, left the
Fourth Estaters with a safe mar
gin.
Happy" Shea's unique advance
to the basket described by Mug
sy' McGrath as the "Bucking
Dribble" was one of the features
of the game, while Scoop Carey's
all around floor work was a thorn
in the Scribes' sides. The feature
of the game when all was said and
done was the exhibition of the Car
ioca by Mr.. McGrath, that versatile
back court guard, who if requested
enough times will sing you song or
recite poetry. Several times during
the evening he grabbed the ball
and dashed through a broken field
to a touchdown but hung his head
in shame when the boys It'd him
he was not down at the Bowl
fighting for dear old Yale, but en-
gagged in a game of basketball.
Athletic Director Kenny Caring
ton assisted the Reporters in the
basketball game and helped them
win over the Business Men at VOL
ley ball. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
ETA BETTAS WIN
OVER HILLS 23-l4
BannOn and Moore Excel {;
Rally in Final Quarter
Decides Game

1t took the Eta Bettas until the
final four minutes to win over a
determined Hill Jr team last night
at the Central Y by a score of 23-
IA. The score does no indicate the
close game that was played but
with only four minutes to play the
game was tied at Ia all. In the
first quarter the Hill Jrs threw all
kinds of shots at the basket but
managed to lead 5-4 at the quar-
ter by virtue of Curley's basket
and foul by Grady's hoop. The Ell
ia Bettas four points were garn-
cred by Toby Bannon by way of
two free throws and a basket. In
the second period the Eatta Bet
tas started finding the hoop and
on baskets by Cicchetti and Moore
who also threw in two free
tries, managed to lead 1917. The
Hill Jrs scored their basket in that
period on Martins long shot. The
third period was a holly contested
one in itself. Phelan started things
off for the Hill Jrs with basket
10 bring up a 1913 count. Moore
and Bannon each tailed once from
free throw line to make it 1873.
1t didn't last long, however, as
Murphy threw in a side shot to
knot the game 1912. Both teams
played close for the remainder OF
the period. In the final quarter an
other basket by Martin swung the
Hill Jrs into Il 14-12 lead. 1t was
not to last long, however, as Moore
made two free throys and knotted
the count. Both teams played ar
radically for q few minutes, and
with four minutes left to play time
out was called by the Eta Bet
tas. When play resumed Bannon
tailed on a tap in from under the
hoop, and also made good two free
trys, one a technical foul, to make
the score 1914. Ragaglia who up
to this time seemed not in the game
threw in two side shots and free
throw to assure the Eta Bettas
of the game. The Eta Bettas were
in possession of the ball when the
Tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
WHITAKER STARS
AS VIKlN CS WIN
Psi UpsilOns Bow 81 to II
in Final Game of Y In
terclub League

Gordon Whitaker, bespectacled
forward, gave one of the most en-
viable exhibitions seen on the Gen.
trail Y court this year last night as
the Vikings defeated the Psi Upsi-
Ions 81 to II to capture the second
round title of the Interclub League
and sew up the 1933-34 champion
ship. Whitaker threw in seven
field goals during the 80 minutes
of play many of which were diff
cult shots.
Two fist fights which were brok-
en- up quickly by Referee Harry
Nowakowski and Ralph Petrocione
hooked up in one and Lew Kelly
and George Lasky in the other.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
CASEY'S CRABBY
CACERS CLOUTED
Reporters Exc Out 81 to
Is Victory Over Hill
Business Men

Chick Kelley's Scribes wound up
a perfect season on the basketball
court in taking over George Casey's
Washington Hill Business Men at
the Boys Club last evening by a
1928 score. The Scribes have not
lost a game all season, finishing
with an even thousand percentage.
Last nights game was a tough
one for the reporters, who were
forced to use all the strategy within
their means to pull the game from
the fire. Several times, sensational,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
Married Men to
Play L. r. C.. A. s.

The married men of Mount Car
mel church will again take the floor
against the l.. r. c.. A. team to-
night at the Brooklyn Y. "Buck-
eye" Gianelli will lead the church.
men and will probably select Mi
chelli, Cappy, Maggi and "Eggles-
worth" Place for his mates. An
other game with the st. Lucy quin-
tet is pending for next week. The
cause for delaying the return tilt
so long, is the fact that Bill Sum-
ma is still nursing sore muscles
from vast weeks fray. The Mount
Carmel shooters are requested to
meet in front of the church tonight
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
European Title
Passes on Foul

Paris, March 27.-OP)-Mar-
Gel ,Thil of France, claimant OF the
world middleweight championship,
last night wrested the European
light heavyweight title from Mar
tinez De Alfara of Spain at the
Palais Des Sports.
The bout was stopped in the 18th
round when De Alfara was dis
qualified for low blows and liz
legal tactics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
CoNACHER no WREsTLE

Hockey isn't the only thing Lion
ell Conacher, Chicago Blackhawks'
star. does well. He probably is
the greatest all-around athlete
plans to turn to the pro mat game
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
HOW THEY EAT!

Sixday bike riders are known to
have prodigious appetites. A re-
cent check on the victuals con-
sumed by Reggie ! Mcnamara
showed he put away 81 worth in
q day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
UNITED Press Staff CorrespOI

New York. Mar 27-(UP)-The National league re-
ceved stimulating shot in the this when Powel
Crosey J the millionaire radio manufacturer and his dy-
manic Friday, redheaded Larry MacPhal took over