davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
PLAN NEW GYM
F0RD.C. CONVENT
Ground Was Broken Thurs
day on Georgetown
Visitation Campus.

Plans hare been completed for the
construction Of the new gymnasium
at Georgetown Visitation Convent.
and ground was broken Thursday on
the campus OF the school. located at
Thirty-fifth street, between Reservoir
road and P street Mother Stephanie
Shea. superior &C the institution, said
the structure would cost about
s40, 900.
The gymnasium, which win en-
bcsfy the latest and most modern fea-
lures of indoor athletic training, Is
TO be the gift Of the alumnae TO their
alma mater and win complete the
physical equipment Of the school and
insure the continued athletic train
ing of the students in the most mod
ern surroundings.
Alunnnae Contribute.
The alumnae OF Georgetown Vid-
tation Convent have contributed 10
the gymnasium fund and, az their
efforts to raise the necessary money
have been successful, the actual be-
ginning Of construction Of the new
building will be hailed with delight
by all the friends Of the convent
Mrs. Bullock Webster Of Pasadena,
Calf, has been the most active Of
the afumnae In raising funds for the
gymnasium, and her enthusiasm and
devotion 10 the cause has been an
inspiration to all alumnae. Assist
ing Mrs. Bullock Webster In her cam
A. - ~ Fee
Mary Emily Hamilton Alexander
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, Fort Myer, Va, the latter
beirg aided In the active supervision
of the gymnasium construction by
Mrs. Lawrence Crawford and Mrs.
Eugene Jarboe of this city.
Georgetown Visitation Convent oc-
cupies a site Of 43 acres. The con-
vent was founded In 1899 as q young
Ladies' Academy" and, although
Catholic In character, was open TO
young ladies Of every creed.
The history Of Georgetown VISTA
ton Convent has been complete
one, extending over 100 years, having
been started in 1899.
When he was President Of the
United states, John Quincy Adams
was one of the signers of the con-
vents charter, which was attested by
Henry Clay. some Of the pecan trees
still bearing fruit on the convent
grounds were the gift Of Thomas
Jefferson and the boxwood hedge in
the monastery garden Of George
town, one of the most beautiful in
the country, ves planted in 1e47,
Replaced in 1878.
The original building was replaced
by a more modern structure in. 1878
to care for the increasing number Of
students and at q later date addi-
tional facilities have been erected,
notably Fennessy Hall, the gift of
Joseph Fennessy Of Greenwich.
Conn, in memory Of his wife, May
Seek, to accommodate the students
enrolled in the junior college course.
The new gymnasium will be located
on the side hill north Of the old
convent building and its modest
Colonial design, featuring five large
arched windows In the gymnasium
proper, with two simple entrances In
the front of the adjoining wings, be-
speak It's use. The south wing viii
Evening star., 1934-07-28

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
~ NE of the most graceful land.
A marks Of Washington's sky
I line Ia about to be removed
~ The District Commissioner
have advertised for bids for
the razing of the steeple of the ole
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episropal Church, John Marshall placs
and c street northwest. Work, 1t IA
expected, viii be started early in the
Autumn, and only few weeks viii
be required for Its performance. Long
before the end OF the year the spire
will have. passed into history. and
only timers" will trouble to re-
call its vanished beauty.
The steeple was designed to crown
the National Church of Methodism.
It was foreshadowed in a resolution
Of the General Conference that we
erect In the metropolis Of our Nation
a large, attractive denominational
church edificc which should be re-
garded as a correctional monument
to our beloved Methodism."
A committee purchased the site
March 80, 1852. The corner stone of
the edifice was laid by Bishop Mat
thew Simpson and officers of the
Benjamin B. French Lodge. F. A.
A. M, October %, 1854. The dedi-
cation ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop Simpson, Rev. w. Morley
Punshon and Rev. DR.. Thomas M.
Eddy, February 20, 1859. Rev. DR..
John p. Newman became pastor
March 20 Of the last-named year.
Members Of the first board of trus-
tees we're: President Ulysses 8. Grant,
Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase,
Samuel Fowler, Francis A. Lutz, DR..
Flodoardo Howard, Thomas L. rll-
lock, David A. Burr, Matthew q.
Emery and Samuel Norment.
Other Pastors ON List.
Following DR.. Newman, the pastors
were: Rev. Or. Thomas M. Eddy, Rev.
Dr. o. II. Tiffany, Rev DR. Henry r.
Naylor, Rev. Dr. Robert b. Baer, Rev.
Dr. Il. D. Huntley, Rev. Or. George H.
Corey. Rev. DR.. Hugh Johnston, Rev.
DR.. Frank M. Bristol, Rev. DR.. John
Reid Shannon, Rev. DR.. James Shera
Montgomery, Rev. DR.. Harry Dawson
Mitchell and Rev. George Shaw john
son. DR.. Newman and DIR. Bristol
became bishops while serving the
Metropolitan charge, and their col
leagues likewise generally were men Of
especial note In the Methodist COM
munion. For obvious reasons, the
Capital pulpit drew and kept the best
orators, the most gifted Methodist
teachers to be found In all the land.
And it was from the steeple now to be
demolished that the chimes rang out
the summons to worship until 1891,
when the new Metropolitan Memorial
Church was built at New Mexico and
Nebraska avenues, iacing the Amer
ican University campus.
President William Mckinley, Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks, Mai.
Gen. John A. Logan and many other
eminent citizens of the Republic regu-
larry answered the call of the chimes.
The spire itself was named for Thomas
Kelso, Baltimore, who gave 5000
toward its erection; the bells were
inscribed for their donors-Mrs. New
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ON CHURCH sTEEPLE wTLL he RAZED.

man, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Clemence S
Lozier, Mrs. Drake Mills. Mrs. John B
Cornell, Mrs. Schuyler Colfax, Mrs. II
D. Cooke, Miss Amanda L. Grant
Mrs. Ellen Y. Daniel and the Sunday
school children of the church. Both
steeple and chimes were dedicated
Thanksgiving day. November 30, 1871
The Star reported the ceremony ct
considerable length.
Grant and Colfax Present.
President Grant and Vice President
Colfax. the account indicates, were
present Also listed as attending were:
Rev. 8. A. Wilson. Rev. s. NJ. Hartsock.
Rev. Arthur Foster, Rev. William Null
len King, Rev. J. B. vanmeter, Rev.
w. w. Edwards, Rev. w. r. Speake,
Rev. J. n. Green. Rev. w. T. L. weech,
Rev. J. @. Henning, Rev. L. T. Wider
man, Brig. Gen. orville e. Babcock,
Postmaster General John A. J. Cres-
well, Senators Morton and Sawyer,
Col. D. c. Cox, Ex-Mayor Emery, John
Delano and many other eminent per-
sonages." DR.. Newman preached from
Exodus. xviii.21, and L. A. Gobright
read an original poem. Prof. Barlow
conducted the choir, and Prof. Tasker
was at the organ. A group Of children,
dressed In white and carrying banners,
announced the presenters of the bells
and the inscriptions chosen by them.
But the name of the architect re-
;ponsible for the spire nowhere appears
The builder was Henry Case.
In 1880 the entire property was taken
over by the District Government in
anticipation of the creation of the
Municipal Center. At present the
church is used as relief center, a
temporary expedient likely soon to be
discarded.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

house the entrance lobby, locker and
shower rooms, while the north wing
Is arranged with three rooms for
volley ball, golf and ping-pong. The
main gymnasium is surrounded by a
balcony 10 feet above the playing
floor, which is reached by stairways
In the wings.
Temple Hoyne Buell. of Denver,
Colo. the architect, has been assisted
in the preparation of the drawings
by his local associate, Joseph A.
Parks, and the building will be con-
structed by the william P. Apscomb
Co, Inc, OF this city.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
5000 BEETLE TRAPS SET
Infestation Of Insects Studied
Throughout Maryland.

Approximately 5000 traps for
Japanese beetles have been placed in
different sections Of Maryland this
year, it Is stated by DR.. George s.
Langford, specialist in insect control
for the University of Maryland Ex-
tension service.
The traps. he states, are not only
one Of the effective measures for re-
ducing the numbers Of beetles, but
also furnish definite information ss
TO the extent and intensity Of In
festation.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Luminous Paint for Walls.

A New York man has just per-
fected a method of decorating the
walls of a room with luminous paint.
Ordinarily, they have the usual
painted effect, but when the room is
illuminated with ultra violet light,
a wonderfully colored mural decora-
ton appears.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

A new shower attachment for fire
hydranN tempers hot weather for city
kids. Equipped with volume eentrol
20 to 12S gallons q minute), II sprays
Up 20 q e0-foot semi-circle.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
VIVID COLORS GAIN
FAVOR ON WALLS
Brightest Shades Appear in
New Y0rk-C0ntraStS
Are Popular.

NEW YORK, July 23.--Under the
skilled hands of New York decorators,
walls are appearing in modern rooms
in the smartest homes and apart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
3ainer Gets First Crack Al Worlds Champion h Nelv HaDen
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

SGT BYRNE, WINNER the Handicap Saturday named roundsman. players will hop the Sgt the Derby when recall that won after taking the Pauonok the appropriate room were M Bolt Price Lehman, T Berry H Goldman, Adam w Wolsang Marty What. noI Wech7 Hype Isoe though the during the Francisco earthquake right 2 junior the other night attributes to the muscle he developed ming ukuiele.
 THAT 9g5,OOO GIANTS paid
 Indianapolis KOeneCsc with the
 Dodgers was actually Pitchers John ney and Joe Heyng and
 Bell pitcher ranked third in point of
 during 1885, Only HubbeI and Warneke
 him. when the Braves at the Polo Grounds
 last visited by former Ed Fa-
 Fritz with Al Mamauxs dcadowbrook
 in Saturday. Mcon Stable Couc the Grsntree Stables star jockey aboard Mosson the players whitney wo collected blades Plat at 2 the books Jamaca only margin which, theoretically should send them all cleaners weeks old the usually had from IS to 20 cent the better The track out of anticipated.
 black and blue either
 MAHONEY-No Carpenter didn't floor Dempsey He stag with round Jim Farley behind the egas boxing Wash passed though compteiton from several Phiadel tells Phil hates his former tighter training Cleto Locate Benny when the two meet return bout next Monday nsne m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
FEATHERS OUT TO
 GAIN TITLE LEFT BY KID CHOCOLATE
Four Ten-rOund Battles on TO-nightin New York;
 ROsenblOOni vs Gainer

New York, April 23-(UP)-- Eight of the aspirants for New York states portion of the world featherweight crown tonight be- gin the scramble to succeed the de- posed Kid Chocolate, featuring the weeks national boxing program.
 Three 10-round eliminations will be staged at the Lenox club, and the fourth at St Nick's arena.
 Lenox club pairings are: Jackie Wilton, Pittsburg, vs Carmine And rillo, Philadelphia, Vernon Cor Hinds, New York, and Andy Mar don, Washington, D. c. At St Nick's, Johnny Farr of Cleveland tackles Petey Hayes of New York.
 Weeks Schedule
 Tonight-New Haven = Maxie Rosenbloom, light heavy cham pion vs Al Gainer, New Ha- ven (10)-non-title; New Orleans Johnny Miller Detroit light heavy, vs Billy Thomas, Louisville (1O :; Boston-Patsy Pirroni, Cleveland heavy, vs Charley Massera, Pitts burg (10). Tuesday - Alexandria, va-Red Barry, Washington, D. C., heavy, vs Bob Tow, Alexandria (10); Se- attle--Cecil Payne, Kentucky light weight, vs Able Miller, Lon An geles (S).
 Wednesday-Oakland, Cal-Billy Wallace, Cleveland lightweight, vs Andy Bundy, Portland, Ore, (1O; Friday = Pittsburg - Ben Jeby, New York middleweight, vs Anson Green, Homestead, Pa, (10); Phil adelphia-Pete Latzo, Wilkes Barre middleweight, ys Billy Ketchell Milville, N. J., (10); New York-Bep Van Klaveren, Dutch welter, vs Joe Rossi, New York, (10); Hollywood, Cal.-Tommy Paul, Buffalo feather, vs Joey Ponce, Los Angeles (10); Quincy, Mass.-Harry Allen, Brockton light heavy, vs Bud Migneault, Rridgewater, (10).
 Saturday--New York-Billy Ho- gan, Piermont welter, vs Teddy Lo- der, New York (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Vari-Colorcd

Vari- COlOrcd
 Color-that's a great word in sports.
 It drags the fish through the gate and makes the magnates and the promoters chortle with glee, rubbing their hands and smack ing their lips in a manner most offensive to one not commercially minded.
 Color makes idols out of many otherwise ordinary athletes - and if it's splashed the wrong way it makes buns out of others far more gifted.
 For want of a more pleasant subject, we'll take up the case of Arthur. - once facetiously nick named "The Great" = Shires. Col or was a curse to Shires, because it was the wrong hue. though it did give him Q better break in the big show than his talents jus tified.
 After profane, bullying swagger tour through back ma jor loops, Arthur is back in the A. A., with Toledo, lucky to be in such high society, all because he yammered out of turn, long, AOuu anu OLtcIs
  Rabbit" Is Fast Color
 That's one kind of color. And then we come to Rabbit" Maran- vile, who's fast color. His recent mishap stirred more genuine sym- pathy than has been accorded any other athlete in misfortune in re- cent years. He was a wild blade in his day, this great little madcap, but the fans went great for his style.,
 Leaning the shires way is an- other great" in the person of Dizzy" Dean. But Dizzy" has the talent that goes with it. so he's riding high as gate attraction.
 Up from the minors comes an- other big ballyhoo man in Buck Newsome, who looks as if he'd make the grade as starting hurler in Rogers Hornsby's men, age. Modesty is not in Bucks vo- cabulary, as witness his wired challenge to Dean to lock horns with him in the first game of the St. Louis city series - in which Buck was blasted from the slab In four innings.
 Yes, it's a great attribute. II made Casey ,Stengel manager of the Doleful Dodgers. though he'll probably rue the day 1t did. It has given fat salary checks to Nick Altrock and Al Schacht for To, these many years. It put Blondy Ryan in the spot where he became a world series hero. It makes them ---and it breaks them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

Gainer is the hard-hitting negro who had some of the best fighters in the country on the floor. Among them Lou Brouillard, Tony Shucco and Bob O1in. Al has been pining for a crecwk at Slapsie MBaxie and is bubbling over with confidence in his ability to stop him.
 Rosenbloom, noted Broadway playboy whose clownish style or lighting has made ring history in recent years, is a very elusive clout- ing customer, but he will have to use all of his strategy to stay clear of Gamers dynamite left hand.
 Looks Good
 Co-matchmakers Al Caroly and Lew Brown have arranged spark ling undercard on which Leo Lar- rivee, Waterbury light heavy- weight, i'll collide with Steve Carr. Meriden mauler, in the eight-round semi-final. Tiger Jack Renault, New Haven, and "Bull" Davis, New London coast guard champion. will meet over the six-round route.
 A pair of sizzling four spots com- plete the battle bill. One one, Nath- an Mann and Johnny Battick of New Haven, heavyweights, clashs while Phil Brosseau, Waterbury, and Frankie Butch" Nichols, Hartford, meet in the other. The action starts at 8:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23

with 14, Leo Fleisch with eight and half dozen other trainers.
 Dickerson, having wintered at Orlando, Fla. has stepped his colts and fillies the fastest, clipping off Q mile in 2:21, last qurater in 31 seconds, with Calumet Eric. MT Harriman's Hambletonian candi- date. Ann Bradford's Maid, prom ising three-year-old pacer. has
 been the best mile to date, in k2:161-2, while Calumet Crusader,
 1901 IA, world record performer, matched with vans6hdt, 2:01, for a series of hot races this summer, has been in 2:20. ,Dickerson reports all of his string in fine fettle.
 Harry Brusie and his son, Ly-
 man, at Harrington, Del. during the winter, have stepped Pastime. ambletonian eligible. in 2:30, with others of their string in about the same time. Cox, with only . few days of warmth to help him, is still in the 2:4O class, as is Leo Fleisch and Frank Phillips. The next week or two, however. will bekln to see . bit of speedy brushing by all equine hopes here. VIII Hodson. Ed Kirby, Walter HriefAnfielt and Wili Caton, alnpn8 otnegs. arg cxpocted soon>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
TRACK COACH'S FAME
 LURES COUNTRIES ATHLETES

Los Angeles (UP)-The fame of Dean B. Cromwell as a track coach has lured athletes from all corners of the nation to University of Southern California, a survey of the track and field squad shows.
 James (Red) Abbott, an able sprinter, comes from Seattle, Wash; Ed Ablowich, a corking quarter-miler, Is from Greenville, Tex; Rollie Edwards, two-miler, halls from Doyestown, Pa, and James Fimple, pole vaulter, from Pueblo, Colo.
 Fred Lantz, a two-miler, is from Indianapolis, Ind; Bill Smith, half miller, from Plainview, Tex; Harry Thompkins, quarter-miler, from Phoenix, and Everett Winn, two- miller, from Mt Vernon, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Hooks and
 bz|II z B,.vebe, Slides

Rosy Hued for Some
 Not only in baseball does color bring 'em to the front. There's Walter Hagen in golf, Bill Tilden and Leo Stoefen in tennis, "Red' Grange in football, Joe Savoldi-- and most of the rest of them in wrestling.
 Boxing has had a host of col orful performers, from John L. Sullivan on to the present pair of prize clowners, Make Baer and Primo Camera.
 Even the race horses have 1t Man O War, Equipose, and too many more to name.
 It's a great thing to cultivate, but it's better still if you're born with it. And you'll find that most of the really great ones came up from the cradle with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
INDIANA TENNIS TEAMS
 TO SHARE EXPENSES

Bloomington, Ind (UP)-Elim- ination of tennis from Indiana uni- versity's spring sports schedule was prevented when members of the team agreed among them selves to share the expense.
 Originally athletic officials had decided to drop tennis from the calendar. William D. Ramsey, as- sistant director of athletics, began drafting schedule after the play- ers' offer had been accepted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
ZUBRAS BOWLERS
 LAUDED ATK. OF [. LEAGUE BANQUET
BOwlers and Friends Make Merry as Winners Are
 Awarded Prizes

Prizes, speeches and @ dance con- stituted the evenings program at the annual banquet rendered the bowling league of the Knights of Lithuania at St Joseph's hall Sat- urday evening.
 Again fell the task of toastmaster to Deputy Sheriff John W. Jenu- saitis who had all in humor with his witty tactics and introductions. Speeches were made by Joseph c. Coskis, president, Rev Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor of St Joseph's church, Professor Alexander Alek- sis, John Kairis, Rev John Kripas and Rev Vincent Razaitis. Con- gratulations were in store for the fine catering under the direction of John w. Stokes and William O'Brien. John Yokza's orchestra played dance music until the wee sma' hours of the morning to the satisfaction of all.
 The leagues leading honors went to Capt Joseph Zubras and his team mates, winners in 58 of 98 games played during the season. The members were: Capt Joseph Zu- bras, Joseph Boley and Joseph Swasey and the Misses Bernice and Helen Zelonis, Individual prizes presented to men were: Stanley Adams, high season average 112; Anthony Verbicks, high single for record 94 season 150; John Mazeika high three mark of 384. The ladies averages were: Mary Mazeika, high season recodr 94; Helen Zelonis, high single for season 119; Mrs Mae Schuster, high three mark of .321. Other prizes awarded were to Anthony Rachas, Stanley Adaws, Frances Jenulunas, Father Valan- tiejus, Mary Orantas and John Lesunaitis.
 The bowling committe handling the affair were President Joseph G. Cookie, Secretary and treasurer John Yoksza, John Lesunaitis, John Jenusaitis, John w. Stokes and the Misses Mary Orantas and Ann At kins.
 The bowlers and guests in attend ahce were Rev Joseph J. 'Valan- tiejus, Rev John Kripas, Rev Vim cent RaZaitis, Alexander Aleksis, MT adn Mrs Charles w. Dubaus- kas, MT adn Mrs John Jenusaitis, MT and Mrs John Stokes, MT and Mrs William O'Brien, Joseph Cos kie, Miss Mary Mazeika, John Yo- ksza, Francis Dulskis, Mis- Clara Kalvaitis, Stanley Adams, Miss Hell en Mikalauskas, Edmund Waitke- vich, John Phillips, Frank Smudi- mas, Edward Thomas, Miss Anna Kalvaitis, Algred M. Lasky, Miss Adele Machinauskas, Raymond Ramanauskas, Miss Josephine Yan- avich, MT and Mrs Joseph Yana- vich, Frances Jenulunas, Miss Flor ence Sabalauskas, John Yanavich, Miss Ann Daraskevich, Joseph Zu- bras, Miss Connie Katilus, Anthony Rachas, Miss Mary Stanivice, Peter Lazauskas, Miss Mary Uleviche Charles Sauris, Miss Rae Kolosky Anthony Verbicks, Miss Mary Or
 antas, Miss Helen Atkins, Mrs Ma
 Schuster, Albert Jehulaitis, Jame
 Danauskas, Mis- Helen Zelonis
 John Mazeika, Joseph Mazeika
 Joseph Boley, Miss Billie Wasilaus
 kas, John Lesunaitis, John Kairis
 Joseph Vitkauskas, Jr., Franl
 Shagnaitis, Edward WandzelI, Johr
 Williams, Miss Patricia Jesulaitis
 MT and Mrs Edward Lasky, Mi and Mrs Dr Walter Selens, Mis-! Mabel Locke, Joseph Swasey, JohI Saukas. and Harry Kensausis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
St Ann Stars
 Win Two Games

Two diamond victories over the week end were turned in by the St, Ann All-Stars who won a tight 3-2 game from the Fulton Juniors on Saturday and 8 more convince ing 8-4 contest over the Hopeville Hawk Juniors yesterday in Hope vile. In the Saturday game. Bournival and Violette got four of the seven hits allowed the winners, while Fournier held the Fultons to a pair of bingles. Sunday, the St Ann tribe got 16 safeties over Hopeville while Leblanc held the opposition to four singles. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Totals ..... ....as 4 ? a7 1

Runs Batted in--Rompre 2, Des- couteaux, Gervose. Phillibert, Le- Blanc and Carey. Two-base hits-- Rompre i, Genvase 2, Bourniva1 |. Three base hits--Bournival 1. Stol- en bases--Phillibert l.. Bases on balls-off Leblanc 4; off Maszarella |; off Regon 1. struck out--by Le- Blanc IS; by Mazzarella z. Hit by Pitcher-by Leblanc (Corey): Wild Eayroe 1, Blondin 1. Balk--LeBlanc and Mazzarella. Left on bases--St Ann's All-Stars s; Hopeville Hawks |4. Empires Mazzarella and ODon- nell. Time of game--2:00 hrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
Swedish BOOters
 Blanked By Ports
(speciai to Tho Dcmocrat)

Naugatuck, April 22.---John Sur gener, former Queens Park goaiie. and captain of the Waterbury Por. tuguese Sport club, kept his un- scored upon record clean in the state league games in which the Waterbury team won 1-0 from Swedish A. c. of Bridgeport today at Recreation field. The one and only goal of the game was scored by "Chick" Cwikia, an American born boy, who has become mas ter of soccer football. Kiernan and Fernandez also were strong on dos fense for the winners. For the Swedes, arlson, Sohlheg, Larson and Peterson stood out. The summary
 The summary:
 Portuguese (1) (O) Sedish Eurgener, gk gk, Wallin DsRoche, ID ........rb. Peterson Fernandes. In ....... .lh. Larson Barbosa, rhb ...... .rhb. Anderson Pacheco, chb ....s... .chb, Sohlheg Kiernan, 1hb ..s.s.. .lhb, swanson Oueliette. orf ..... .orf, Lindgres swilkla, fri ........irf, Hammar Vincent, Of ...........,cf, Dahe Duncan, if ....... .ilf, Gustavson Leblcnd. off of, Carlson
 substitutions: Johnson for swan- son and Eklund for Hammar. Sub stitute, Gaspar. Linesmen: Piterez and Faust. Goal scored by Cwickla, Referek, Vim. Campbell. New Ha- ven. Time, two 46.minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-23
"TOPS" OF $25 FOR CARNERA-BAER GO

New York, April 23-(UP)-The price range of tickets for the Car nera- -Baer heavyweight champion ship fight on June IA was an- nounced today by Madison Square garden. All seats will be reserved. Ringsides will be $25. Inner circle seats will be $11.50; outer circle, $5.50, and outer rim, $2.45.