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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

4. 4. Deaaghse. Atty.
ais HaSoHis TsAsls
(MApsh 10 to II iHslu~ivs)
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED rates are 70 per word wtsss
o minimum Of 100 per iRssrtssn.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
FOR RENT BY C. E. FUCKER & co.
One room kitchenette, south.
Four rooms, very cheap, south.
Call Hyland 9746 or at 9O2 Sixth
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Experienced woman wishes house
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Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

February 17-March ~. 1884.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(Minneapolis)
Church School, 9:45 q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II 100
A. M. Holy Communion, $500 A. NJ,
second Sunday of month and with Ser
mon at IL 100 A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09
ST. PETERS A. M. q. CHURCH
918 East 22nd Street
William E. Guy, Minister

William E. Guy, Minister
Sunday Services
Sunday School, $50 A. d.
Worship, 1O:45 and 7:45 P. M.
Allen G. E. League, $50 P. II.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500
P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO
ALL THESE SERVICES
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-06-09

Holy Communion 500 A. M. on LIST,
3rd, and 5th Sundays, and with Ser
mon, IL 100 A. M. on 1st Sunday.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James in charge;
Mr.. Clark McElmury, assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Heading the attractions for this Sunday is the Litchnold Cowboys" and Thomaston ''Kacey" game In the clock town. Both teams are tied for first place and each man. agcr undoubtedly will throw his strongest team into action. Litch. ficid with Manager Joe Zinser at bpe,hers' t%c "s." snaugn m @ csscy, tceamperini, Poster and Kemis, tho latter two pitchers who will divide the mound work with pilot Zlnser catching.
 Conway On Green
 Harry Lynch of the Kacoys hg' lros the two practice games his outfit has had this week will keep his charges In shape. Either "Speod" Conway or Mandy Green viii get the pitching assignment with Mort Keiity catching. Lynch has made arrangements for q large crowd, duo to tho expected idols who follow the Cowboys from the Litchf.eld Hills. The game will be. gln at 2 o'clock with Henry Bro. phy calling the balls and strikes.
 Metros vs Davies
 WatervIlle Metros will attempt tO keep on top at the expense of Loo Orslni's Oakville Davies in Onk- vile. Manager Freddy Frazier thinks his outfit will copy tho hon ors In this league with such stars as George Langlois, Jnko Vreelard, JOo Shugrue, former captain of Crosby 0nd George Oliver. It !s oxpected that tho Metros will have Frankie Edmonds, Nausy High sttr pitcher ready to twirl with York" Blinn held in reserve. Jack Driscoll will hold them up as catcher, Con. md will start officiating at 5 o'clock.
 Abe" Debunker. publicity direc. tor of the Watertown Princeton A. A. will head tho silk Town's delegation to Hopovlllo where they will cross bats with Pat Egan's In. dies nt 8 o'clock. Manager Oscar Jarlott of tho Princeton outfit, ex- poets his son "Aw to too the rub. Der with Donston or Pat Slattory catching. Duo to his hitting abii. ity "Clder" Maxwell wili patrol ono of the outAeld posts. The fn- dies arc on the warpath and their bnshful manager says they'll emerge the vlGtors, with Ted dou. my and "Cap" CuBick m bnhpe TOT pitching mad Dave Bartolini ready 10 reeciv0 their offerings. o'Don- nell will umpire.
 piOughbOys In Icrryvilic
 Bethlehem, solo occupants Of the collar, will journey to tho lock town where they meet Packy Hal- pins Tcrryvilio Eagles In q game which should provo intereatins, with Martino, Rossi. and Jasulunas ready to work out in their reApcc- tive positions. Manager Joe Diiinsc says his stnr finger Smoky" Dem nIs will add at least ton moro strikouts to his record. Manager Halpin is eligible to tako 6 turn m the box for the Eagles" with Berg held in reserve. Johnny Cnvnnnaro will catch and Harbart will cn,' thom from 2 o'clock on.
 2aaaNlun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

hitter be he right e. or clt.hnd ,nn, In doubt, him. IT ne kind cm high ow m gnu out work all pitcher can lo % dea ana que"
 Bvgcr Guns 10 junior League
 ons hat the only dnrence @ ,hn N @ mndo hs lnst AuRuH' tho junior loops supeN " hitting
 Iornsby sngunrly successful n nanuger ln athletes
 
 hnd with hh o 
 ornsby eared cardnols to p.nnnn ma wor" nol hourly every tnCtleth TeShn s who won in until the closing ~cc o "' Gu
 Insight on iOrnsby system
 orse sense percentage replied HonSS when "S"'" 'o working
 ,,nv the rond Ihore h club hns an advantage When you hfc K hanging over Sonr pitching which IA se'dom we pS ' hiRenr inning while trnvoins
 nckrabbs Feepng one another bal to lot tho opposing p,'e m m M bet lime AyoI o, pitcher md can each ,ha cnou
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
COLLEGE HURLERS
 ADD NEW LFETO YANKEES TEAM
BrOaca of Vale and Mur. pliy of FOrdlaln Look Good
By THEoN WRIGHT (Umlted Press Stan Correspondent

NUmWEW k-tGSB GtsaW GVrtCeUpUttahNWtD
 New York, June f5.-(UP)-- Two collegiate Johnnies. Murphy and Broaca. are raising institutions of higher learning, rapidly to high spot in tho esteem of Boss Joe Mccarthy Of tho Yankees, pnr- ticularly as the learning pertains to fast ball mad curve ball pltch- ing.
 The Yankees have won eight they returned from the west, of those victories being turned in by young Johnny Murphy, lately of Fordham; 8 by Sonor Vernon Gomez. The other was turned in yesterday by another Johnny, Broaca of Yale, who gets his sheep. skin at that institution this month.
 Slick Work
 Broaca hlgh.balled the New Workers back to the top of the American league, giving the St Louis Browns n thorough going over. without allowing 70 much as run and giving away only one hit. The Yanks won, 70. The brain-truster from Yalo struck out 10 Brownies, left on bases. Babe Ruth hit hls 10th honor with two on base. M
 Detroit was held up In Boston by rain. and is now points bo. hind the Yankees. Cleveland held the pace. Hal Trosky and Willie Kamm driving In runs to beat tho Athletics. ii.7. Tho Senators made 1t three straight over Chl. cago's White S0S winning behind Monte Weaver, 5.1. .
 No Damage
 The Chicago Cubs and St Louis Cards both won, staying tho snmo distance behind tho Giants who swept the scries at Cincinnati. Hal Schumacher shutting out the Reds, 3-0. Three homers helped the Cubs whip the Phillics, 6.i, Chuck Klein getting his 18th. Leo Dprocher homercd in the 6th with bases loaded as tho Cards beat tho Braves, 12.0. .+. The Dodgors took tho edge on the scrics in Pittsburg, Sam Los. lies double and score In the 10th wining for Brooklyn, 3.:, Van Llngle Mungo held tho Pirates to { hits,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BARRED BASEBALL TEAM TAKEN BACK
 BY PARKS LEAGUE
Waterbury A. (. Restored to Good Standing and
 Tie for Lead

The Waterbury A. c. club wns retnstated IntQ the Public Parks League last night following A lengthy discussion between several of the managers. The team was voted out at the regular meeting Tuesday for failure 10 post an en- try fee and lack of interest. Proxy Bob Kiersted called special ses- sion upon the application of The Hamilton Service and the United Progressive Lodge for franchises.
 The Waterbury A. C. was repre- scented by Peter McMlllan who hus kgkon over the mnnngericnl duties of tho club. and Eddie Hayes. Clarke Cooke, former manager mp. peared at the session with an ex- plnnation ns to the cause of the intcr.team difficulties, Following all explanations and hearing of the principals of the new management the managers present voted unani- mously tO take the Waterbury A. < c. back Into the circuit inasmuch as the trouble was not due to the players, who evidently were given q wrong impression.
 President Kicrsted expressed tho gratitude of the Parks league to both tho Hamilton Service and Progressive Lodge teams for their interest in tho affairs of the cir. cult. As tho result Of last nights action there is n change In the league standing and the schedule for Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
UOpANS SPORT ApAEApe.. . k&A&$
pY HENRY McLEMoRE


 London, June l5.-(UP)--lt ls breathing no confidence to reveal that England Is highly confident of winning the Wightman cup from our American tennis ladies In the meeting starting to-day. There is a double reason for the optim. ism, l find, tho first being that the match will bc contested at Wimblc- don, "fnr from the maddening dis. fractions of Forest Hiils."
 The quoted words belong to nn eminent British critic. Tn cxplan. ing tho loss of tho cup last year this gentleman made 1t clear that playing ut Forest Hills was enough 10 try the soul of any player, what with the radio reporter practically talking in the glris' ears, and the Journalists typowriters clicking madIy a flow yards from the courts.
 This, of course, is entirely dif- ferent from Wimbledon. which, during play, resembles a deluxe death. .houSc. There all 'conversn. ton Is carried on In whispers; tn ere is absolutely no applause in the midst of a rally, and n man with e typewriter or q telegraph instrument would bo shot In his tracks.
 Reason No for tho English optimism is that, for the first itme in years, there were enough top. flight women players t0 muko naming the team genuine task. Two girls set tho pace. They are Dorothy Round and Peggy ScrIvcn.
 The remainder of the team was choacn from n dozen players, all of whom are very closely matched. Mrs Kitty McKane Godfrey was picked for one doubles team. Tn recent trials at Wimbledon. Mrs Godfrey, though no longer q young ster, showed she still possessed q thorough mastery of the game, In the trials she paired with Miss Scrivon and Evelyn Donrman, and in each of her matches was oas. fly the. smoothest performer on the court. Competitor In six of the eleven cup matches, md twice Vim mbledon cham pion, Mrs Godfrey knows all the answers. ,ti Another doubles pair arc pMlna Dearman and Nancy Lyle, daugh. ter of Sir Leonard Lyle, the sugar tycoon. This tandem has been very successful In recent tourna. mcnts in which they displayed q | fine understanding.
 Miss Round stlll Ia the No 1 player In the country and Miss Scriven proved she was only q whisper less capable by free at match point five times pgainat Miss Round In the finals at Bourne. mouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
HZ{l FUN.
 AtlSkNN'
WAYS OF NETTING BASS AMI
 TROUT DIFFER
BY JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer

SNEbfA GGFNNG DAOEkD WbssSt
 There's many n slip 'twixt tho water and tho net, and more fish than you realize arc lost just as the angler is leading his captive up to tho mesh.
 There's a right way and n wrong way to net fish, and netting bass caught on multi-gangcd hooks and trout caught on tuft Of feathers and hair calls for two different methods. Both fish, however, arc netted with ono general principle In mind--novcr pull the Ash to you and then plunge tho not under him; first lowor tho net into the water, pull the fish over 1t, and then scoop him up.
 In netting trout, pull tho Ash into tho net head first. This prevents it from flashing It's tall on tho low or meshes of the net and getting enough leverage to leap out, as It would if landed tall first.
 In netting q bass or n pike caught on a plug with several gang hooks, the hooks sometimes bo- come tangled In tho mesh of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, June i5--The follow. Ing challenge was issued to-day.
 The Naugatuck News Waterbury Democrat newsb0ys challenge the Waterbury Republican American newsbOys In Naugatuck in baseball to q game to Do played anytime, anywhere, and any place agreed on by representation of the two hines. If the Republican, American nine members think they can match tho ws.Democrat team let their manager get In touch with Edward Buiakaitis, at the Naug- atuck News office in the afternoon or at 95 oak street. Phone 1S6.b. If using phone cnll between V and 7:30 D. m. Naugatuck, June 15-The Gram mar school track meet wil! be helo this afternoon at 3:46 o'clock. All the grammar schools except Hop | Brook are competing ana Central avenue is the defending champion' Some fine competition Is expected.
 ii is thought probable Central will repeat. Joe Triano, high school track star, has been coaching the | Central avenue team. Coach Peter | J. Foley will supervise the meet. Captain Ed Balinsky led his l teammates on the NaugatucH school nine in batting this year, get. ting the usually fine average ol 800 he was at bat 50 times and got 25 hits. He will be graduated
 next week.
 Robert (Whitey) Anderson freshman, is likely to be . fine hell to the high schol team in future years for he was second in battint
 getting 13 hits in the 3S times hs was at bat for q .342 average :, George Nixon was third with 2 .z9'
 record and Frank Edmonds fourth Others follow: Donald C0wan, .2a3 ID. Minnicucci, .263; c. Waite .S4S A. Nauge, .236; M. schiaroIi. :z6O W. Credo. .z22; D. Kirk, 300; J. D'
 Carlo, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
BRASS AND CHASE WIN INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE GAMES

American Brass and Chase Com. phnies baseball teams of tho ln- dustrial League scored convincing wins in league competition last night, duo, for tho most part, to neat pitching by Earl Selenske and Jake vroeland who gave Clock and Seoviil three and hvo hits respee- tlvoly. Clock was shut out until the sixth inning when 1t scored one of two runs, while six runs in the last two innings won . I0.3 decision for Chase, Brass Beat Clock 6.2.
 In the ChasesScovill game, Steve Boroway, Hobby Greatorex and Jimmy Criehton hit tho apple lust. own game with. two nice bingles, Tho standing. Mt L'tU 4,.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Smn.lny,s Scheiimlr

Tho schedule for Sunday Full ton park. o'clock, N. F, Hiilicc vs C. and C.; 1 o'clock. A. F, cs vs Waterbury 4. C., umpire Place. scorer Foley. collector w. Nnrdo2. zi Washington park, { o'clock, Reymond Hillics vs Wilson A, C., umpire Lamb, scorer O'COnnor. col. iector. Levy, WnterVillc park nt o'clock St. StanIslnus vs Onk' land A. C., umpire, Crocco scorer, sopinsky; collector, W, NnrdoH2i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
DAVIES IN MILFORD

The Oakville Davies of the Nau- gatuck Valley League will Invade New Milford tonight and face the strong RIeachery nine at Bleachery field. Tn ereceipts of the contest will he used to defray the expenses of Huye BerHhart. injured Bleach ssrv player. The New Milford club
 wef to meet defeat.
 afanAger Nick Orsini of the Da- vies asks that his club report nt OakvllIe at s o'clock ready tc make the trln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
KACEYS DRILL
ts,..c,u, Co the IIcmhOcrnO

Thomnston. Juno i5'--The Tho'"' ns,on Knccys will hold n dri'' "' Plume and Atwood field tonlght m nronnpatlon for their important game with the Iitchileld Cownoss here sundny. The session tonight will begin nt C o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
RUNS
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(I,y United I'rcss)

Loo Durocher, Cards -- Drove ,n ( runs. hit homer with hnHcH f1ll score tied,
 Bill Lee, Cubs --- Replaced Ma. lone Tn sth, tying run on base, lo' tired side, fnnnod three in ninth,
 sam Leslie. Dodgers % Doubled in 10th, scored run that won, Beg
 Johnny Broncn, Ynnkecs-Shn' n' ont BroWns with one hlt, struck out 10. . .
 Hal Trosky. indians --- liIt " home runs, drove n 6 io bonlt Am Ietics, fl-7,
 Hal Schumacher, Ginnts -- Shut ont Reds with four hits, won, 3'o'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
sow DROUGHT RESISTANT
 GRASS

sBoise. Idaho--(UP)--A drought resistant grass, known 4s crestue wheat grass and developed ln China, will be- sown in sage brush lands of the state. the state reiiei adminIstratlon has announced. n addition, approximately 200. .vuv acres of burned over land in morsh Idaho win be seeded t0 a coFnblna- ton cg grass aad clover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Standing
Games Today

Detroit at Boston.
 St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
AMATEUR SPORTS
st. Ann AII.saars Defy

The St. Ann AIIsstars want games with any of the leading am' ateur teams in this vicinity. They would like to engage either tne
 Hamilton Service ar the Reymond Elillias of the Public Parks League for d contest at Washington Park on yune safh. If accepted write sal uarsasa sx 7S pIaaaant street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
S,Ili Crnxy About Horses

,,,.i Browns hnlsh Wf' '"" "'' Cun Inc admitted he hasn't been tho tWbu the noh tins
 hndnl nnkctAnn Voun'ecF'u me how mll
 nr mnn speaks wight out ID esh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Runs bntted ln'--Mungo, etripp, f,Icas. TwO.bnse hIt---LcsllG. Stolen bnse-~strlpp. Sacrifices -- French, Jensen, Cucclnelio, Jordan. Double to Suhr: LRv vngetto to Vaughan Co Suhr, Loft on bases -.Brooklyn i@ PIttsburgh z. Bases on bnlls---Off French 2. MunRO '. Blrk0fer |. Hiis---Off French s tn !, BIrkofcr 6 In 2. Wild pitch trench Losing pIteher--Birkofer. irmpIres--Bnrr, KIem and stewart TIme--2;i3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
& HARRY CRIMSON

league important out not the h h ho 1893 hsans for tho lead in ne @ %ds & way between tho majors ana the minors Inc tempo
 "Nnurnlly pitch to play hues to bought up Hugsins i'rhhch hicHS John McGrnw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
GALVESTON'S OT.EANDEIs
 PAGEANT

Galveston, Tex--(UP)-- )--.Galves- toms annual oleander paradcs were held Juno ? and 3. Scores of chll- dren walked in tho parades with costumes decorated with tho pink and white flowers of the oleander .,hrubR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Grammar School
 Results

Duggun beat Webster 3.1; Walsh took Slocum lO.3; and Driggs de- fcatcd Croft i0.2 inthe grammar school engagements played yestcr- day.
 Jimmy Pietroners hurled one hit hall for Duggan and famed sixteen prospective siuggers. Deilanos two bagger and triple off Appaluccl were other features in the victory Jacovino provided tho fielding fea. lures for tho losers. The score by innings:
 Webster ,,... 00l 900 0--l ] 2 Duggan ...... 203 300 x--S II U
 Batteries---Appolucc and Ulo- yich. Trioani, Piesna, and MaIings'
 Two SIocum twirlers failed to silence the bats of Walsh who col- lcctcd 1G hits during the encounter. Tuckner and Yasinsky hit safely four times for the winners while Colby hit a home run for the los CTS. The score by innings:
 Walsh ...... 205 0O3-10 1s 3 slocum ....... 003 0O0-- $ 1 Eschenko, Tucker and Stevens: Eprtxa, Perugini and Sezpanski. Driggs gathered 12 hits in de- feating Croft. The winning team csored in all but the third frame Aducci and O'Leary both hit for | four bases in the sixth. Campbell was the most outstanding player for Croft yesterday. The score by
 innings:
 Dripgs BIO 123-1O IF Croft 900 110-- 2 s LaRusso and Dews; Campbell
 Pilo and Gibson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Triple Tie Features Play
 In Naugatuck Valley Loop;
 Cowboys Play Kaceys Next

After five weeks of play before record crowds triple tie exists in the Naugatuck Valley League However the pro- test board has two claims it's hands to settle which has aroused unusual interest in all eight towns of this rstyear Sabbath circuit This weeks games featuring the circuit Ia adora A attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Runs battod in--J. Moore. Camilli. Wilson, Hansen, Kloin ,, r. Herman 2, Hurst. Two.base hiis-"-Allen Eng fish, F. Herman. Homo runs-kIoln, fries, Sacrifice Malone. Double plnys-- Herman tO urges to Hurst; W. Herman to Hurst. Left on bnscs---philndclphia q, Chicago 6. Buses on bails--.Off Hanson l,son Malone ]. struck out--By Hansen 4, Malone q, Leo .. Hlts--0f Hansen 3 In innings, off Johnson l in IL, off Malone II in 9-a. of l.eo Q m
 plteher--Mni0ne. Losing pitcher Hansen. UmpIres-- Moran nnd Pnr. man. Tlmc--i.60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

In l0S2, the bright leaf tobacco crop of Georgia nettod her farmers more than se,000,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
p,TurSDUnGIl tNJ

LIndstrom bnttcd for padden In 1th.
 SS Lucas bntied for French In 7th. HHS Young ran for Lucas ln 7th. SSxH Focttgcr bRtted for Birk0fer In 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Standing
sin nsea 'fastH ,

Boston at st Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Clncinnasi. Eew York at PsttsbuEs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
4 MEXICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York ', St Louis 0. Cleveland II, Philadelphia C. Washington !, Chicago l. Detroit at Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

uack Tnkc the Chants or lhh' sea' " xump" They old game nGess S " nr "n IIubbell FiHAmnohs ""S o" "hn,n pnncrnly conld with two or three run"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterslny,s Results

BFHtEFHWyN EtFNUttN Chicago 6, Philadelphia {. Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg 2 uO. New York !, Cincinnati 0. st Louis 12, Boston 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
sT. LOUIS (A.)

Runs batted in--Ruth 2, Hoag, Gehrig ?, Crossetti. Two-base hi- Gehrig ?. Three-base hits---Chap. man Crossetti Home run--Ruth. Double play--Haffner tO Rolfe to Csehrig Left on bases--St. Louis
 New York 2. Bases on baIis--OH Broaca (. Andrews 2, Wells 1. Me- Afee I. Struck out--By Broaca 10, Wells ?. Hits--Om Andrews 1 in Q fnone out in first). Wells 2 in [. Me- Afee In i. Losing pitcher--An.. drews. Umpires-McGowan and owens. Time-2:04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
Standing

GnmAe To-day New Bedford at Hartford. Worcester at Manchester. tOnly games schedeuled.(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Hendrick bnttcd for JeRries In 1th. l. xx Clancy bnttcd for Hansen In Sth. . xxx Holden bnttcd for Johnson in 0th
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15

Here's proper way to land trout. !. net submerged in WI. ter and Ash led into M head first.
 rot and prevent tho Ash from en. tcrInR head first.
 This delay often k the cause of losing the Ash, for at the sight of the net he puts up hIs last battle and, with the hooks secured In the net, obtains leverage enough to twist himself loose.
 One thing to remember before you start on trip is to carry along a not large enough for your flRh. You can't land q 30.inch plkG .n . 24-inch bass net.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-15
 STANDINGS
NOnrmEA STERN LEAGUE

VesterdRy's Nesuits Worcester ti, Springfield 1. Manchester \. New Bedf0rd UO ,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
ON THE GUNNER CASE
Wilton, N. D..
May Is, 1894

Wilton, N. D.,
May Is, 1884.
Editor, Tribune:
I am interested in the GUNNER
case for several reasons. II IN inno-
cent man was convicted on circum-
stantial evidence its high time some
thing was done about 1t.
My second cousin happened to be
on the police force at the time In the
capacity Of detective, at Fargo.
Another reason. I knew James
Farrell whose address was Willmar.
Mimi, in 1910. He boarded at the
Delmonico Cafe where I was, at that
time, head waiter. I punched his
meal ticket and noted his given name
was James Farrell, although he was
otherwise known as Buck" Farrell.
Buck Farrell seemed to have q pal
the boys called "Blackie." He was
shorter than Farrell. dark complexion
ed and dark haired. 50 1t was easily
seen why he was nick named
"Blackie'. Blackie, as far as I knew
did not board at the Delmonico but ]
was led to believe that he bunked OF
roomed with Farrell over bushes.
block.
Could this "Blackie" be the "Blackie
Carter" that is wanted? Did he use
his old pals name on the register?
Where was Farrell that night;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-19
Lisbon Man Fails to
Make Good His Boast

Devils Lake, N. D., May 1o.-(R-
George Deck, 30 pounds, Lisbon,
failed in his challenge to throw four
Lake Region matmen in one hour
here Friday night at Camp Grafton.
The former Sioux City, Ia, wrestler,
after throwing three lighter men In
As minutes, met Con Lastuen, North
Dakota state champion claimant, in
the final quarter hour and during
that time Laastuen had Deck close
to defeat.
Frank Wager, leo pounds. held the
big fellow 10 minutes, while AL STEM
hoff was thrown In q minutes.
"Curley" Scoble, ITO pounds, was VIC
tim Of hammer lock In four min
utes.