davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

Ann Whitley, Don McMichael, Bon- nie Kline. Kathleen McAlister. Rob- ert Bcgan, Maxine Mulvihiu and Beverly Lane.
 Dick Clithero. charmingly attired as young girl graduate, was only narrowly defeated in the contest for third prize.
 Contributing Merchants
 The following Juneau merchants contributed to the entertainment: B. M Behrends Co, Inc, Garnicks $ Grocery, Kann's Store, Juneau Drug Co.,, California Grocery, The Mar ket Basket, Juneau Ice Cream Par lors, Piggly Wiggly, J. B. Burford Co.,, United Food Co., Frye -Bruhn Co, Halvorsen's, The Terminal, The Sanitary Grocery, Pay'n Takit, AL aska Meat O., the Capitol The atre, The Daily Alaska Empire.
 A style show for mothers of the kiddies attending the matinee was held this afternoon at the Halvor- sens Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
ToRGERsoN WEEDS

O. A. Torgerson, President Of the First Bank of Cordova, and Mrs. Ruth Apperson, niece of Mrs Eleanor Adams of that city, were married recently by the Rev. R. J. Bingle at the home of Mrs. Adams. Following the ceremony MT and Mrs. Torgerson went by plane to Kinney Lake, where they trans ferred to an automobile on the Richardson Highway for a brief honeymoon in the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Slayers of Policeman
 Are to Die
Another Implicated Man
 Will Get Five Years to \ Life III Prison

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept 28.- Three men accused of the staying last August II of Chief of Police Erskine G. Fish, of North Sacra- mento, have been convicted.
 A split verdict was returned late yesterday which means that AL fred Painem and Hugh c. Smith will be sentenced to hang, and George Wallace will receive from five years to life.
 The shooting followed an at tempted burglary of grocery store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Stock Market
 Dull Today
Alcohols and Motors Take Lead, Followed by Scat
 tered Specialties

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Alcohols, motors and a few scattered special ties accounted for the principal buying at the short session today out dullness ruled throughout.
 Today's close was fairly steady.
 Friendliness for auto issues are said to be based on the hopes that new cars, making their appearance shortly, will attract sales demand above the ordinary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Shoots dt
 Whale On
 CGme Hunt
Those Aboard Yacht West ward, Now in Port, Have
 Odd Experience e

While whales are not generally considered typical Alaska big game, Ned Nudge of Dallas. Texas, who is on g hunting trip with MT. and Mrs. Paul c. Summers of Morgan town, West Virginia, aboard the Campbell Church yacht Westward, now in port, was provided with a harpoon shot at a huge whale of the humpback variety near the mouth of Hoonah Sound.
 MT Nudge fired harpoon from the Westward's gun at the whale, point blank at IS feet, but the whale proved that he tor she as the case may be) could take it. The harroon-equippsd with a time bomb ;ct to explode in 3 seconds-bounc- cd off the whales nose and flew 100 feet in the air before exploding. The whale-nc wore for the en- counter, excepting a possible head ache and acute distrust of yachts n general-lS stlll at large.
 Bag Bear
 The Westward, Captain J. l. Mo- Donald, arrived at Femmers Dock last night at about midnight, and will leave Juneau late today or to- morrow. The yacht left Ketchikan with MT Nudge and MT. and Mrs Summers aboard. on September IT.. At Peril Straits the party bagged three black bears, and some good fishing vas enjoyed at Lake Eva, Basket Bay.
 From Juneau the Westward will go to Tracy Arm where the hunt CTS hope to add some goats to their rophies. The yacht will probably call at Laconte and will reach Se- attle about October 13.
 Although great deal of rain has been encountered on the present voyage of the Westward, MT. and Mrs. Summers and MT Nudge have enjoyed their trip very much.
 Beard Contest
 A beard contest-inaugurated at he start of the voyage by the mas culine contingent of the ships par y, including the guests and the ,rew-is still being carried on by he hunters, but some of the crew conceded defeat and shaved.
 A large quantity of motion pie ure film in colorS has been taken oy the hunting party. MT Nudge expects to have a total of 4,O00 feet of exposed film at the end of the trip.
 The Westward, a 110-foot diesel powered vessel, has seen continuous service in Alaskan waters this year since April p. The yachts home port is Ketchikan but she winters in Lake Union, Seattle. Her crew includes Mate Jack ODonnell, En- gineer William Alakanaga, Chef A. w. Corriveau and Stewart Bill Spi- del. Three guides are aboard the Westward on this trip-Wes Meyers of Ketchikan, and Ed Jahnke and Oscar Oberg of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 28-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 141A, American Power and Light 7, Anaconda 20ss, Bethlehem Steel STA, General Motors 46ls, Interna- tional Harvester 46A, Kennecott 24A, United States Steel 451a. Schenley Distilleries 41A, United Foundry thirteen sixteenths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
l3 BIDS SUBMITTED FOR MAIL CONTRACT
 TO DOUGLAS, JUNEAU

Thirteen bids were submitted for the mail contract between Juneau and Douglas. according to Post- master Albert Vile who is forward ing the offers to Washington for action. The present contract for carrying mail on the ferry termin- ates November l, and the new con- tract will call for service over the new Douglas bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
GUIDE SEES NEED
 FOR CONTROL OF
 ALASKA GAME FISH

Need for control and protection of game fish in Alaska is pressing if the supply is to last for future years, is the fir mconviction of Wes Myers of Ketchikan, veteran guide, who is here on the Westward guid- ing a big game party.
 For 27 years Myers has been talk ing hunters and fishermen into the outdoors of Alaska and declares that if some action is not taken to pro- tect and preserve game fish it will only be a matter of years until the supply is depleted. Airplanes with their quick transportation and the increase in the number of sports men will clean out the streams in number of years if conservation is not begun soon, Myers stressed. He advocated license and bag limit regulations.
 Both men and women wore their hair curled or frizzed with irons towards the end of the second cen- tlify
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
Six Hundred Children in
 Erent Today
Mickey and Minnie Mouser Birthday Celebration
 Is Held Here

With 600 Juneau children in at tendance, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, beloved little screen stars, cele- brated their seventh birthday to- day at the Capitol Theatre.
 Rain prevented the intended pa- rade from the American Legion play ground, but it proved no deterrent to the number and variety of cos tuned children who presented them selves at the theatre doors armed with raincoats. umbrellas, and free tickets which Juneau merchants pro- vided to all children under l4 years of age
 Charles D. Beale, manager of the Capitol T h e tire, marshalled the children into file at l o'clock. and each child entering the theatre re- ceived a bag of candy.
 Smells of damp wool and lieor- ice mingled with the perfume of the theatre as, during the interim between opening of doors and be- ginning of the show, the dripping children engaged in spirited trad ing of candies.
 Rcusing Cheer
 A rousing cheer for Mickey and Minnie shook the chandeliers when, through MT. Beale, the celebrated actors expressed their appreciation of the interest of the children in attending their party, and also thsir gratitude to Juneau merchants, the Capitol Theatre, and the Daily AL aska Empire for arranging the event
 Mickey Mouse Plays Papa the Martin Johnsons in "Baboona," and the latest Pathe News made up the actual movie program.
 The gala event, however, was the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. At the call of Manager Beale, fifteen children in variegated costumes assembled on the stage.
 Prizes by Vote
 Prizes were awarded by vote of the children themselves, who reg istered the degree of their approval by clapping.
 First prizes-one for a boy and one for girl-was Mickey Mouse Ingersoll Wrist Watch.
 Second prize was $1 each, and third prize 75 cents.
 There was no doubt as to who won the first prize when the theatre was shaken again by the rousing approval granted to Harriet Stone house, as Minnie Mouse, and Eu- gene McRoberts, successfully cam ouflaged as Pop Eye.
 Patsy McAlister, who caused some amusement when MT. Beale mis- takenly put her in the running fer boys prize, captured second prize for girls with a fetching Huckle- berry Finn costume.
 Vincent Moder. dressed as a girl nurse, easily took second prize for boys; and Margaret Rand, in tap-dancing costume, and Jimmie Kline, wearing bib and apron, received the third prizes.
 Other Participants
 Other children participating in the stage show were: Barbara Bands, Gordon Clithero, Dick Cli- thero. Laura Jean Clithero, Betty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
CLUB HEAD RESIGNS

Mrs. E. L. Winterberger, Presi- dent of the Anchorage Women's Club, rendered her resignation at the last meeting, since she is to leave early in October for Eugene, Oregon, where she and her hus- band, the Rev. Winterberger, will make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
REYNOLDS, SWEUM GET DUCKS; WEATHER
 IS STORMY ON TRIP

Percy Reynolds and Ed G. SWeum returned this afternoon from g. day hunting trip to Youngs Bay and Lime Stone Point. They brought back fair bag of ducks but report very stormy weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
CORONA PAIR WE'D

William Otto Wahrer, baker at the Model Cafe, and Mrs. Leona Barbara Parchen, popular young woman of Cordova, were married in that city recently by Commis- sioner Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
IS ROUND TRIPPER

M w. Odom, Frye and Company representative, is a round-trip pas senger aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
FALL FISHING IS
 VIRTUALLY ENDED

Fall fishing is virtually over, ac- cording to l. C. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, who arrived in Juneau today after an inspection trip to all the areas open for fall fishing. The run was poor this fall and the catch small, he reported
 Wingard arrived on the bureau vessel Widgeon which he has been operating in the Southeast area for the past week. The Brant, with Warden Don Haley aboard, is due tonight as is the bureau ship Crane from the Westward, enroute to Seattle, concluding the season
 Steeplechasing in America began in Canada, where English officers ouartered at Montreal and Toronto, gave meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28
JOHNSON ON TRIP

Chester Johnson, National Gro cery Company, sailed for the round trip to Sitka aboard the North land
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

The eggs of the seahorse are car ried by the male:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-28

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages Industrials 131.75, rails 35.32, utilities 25.18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
SBEAT DAFFY
DEAN Wilhelm
RIOT MARKS GAME
Brooklyn Continues VIM
ming Streak; White SOx
Aided By Lyons
BY LAWTON OARvKn
United Press STAR OorrcsponilsElff

6wN-an -. -. =, u
Noi - ss..1 - y .....-..
new York, May S1-4gEyt-s
Tbs world champion Cardinals
warn eo,,r EN- ~.r,a~ t.y,trA 80
r,s..S, ,-,..- ~..z-<
HNaIlVH1i1
today and Dairy Dean had ancshe4
defeat on his record ~ . result %
yesterdays riotous game with the
Phillies.
The Phtllies wons Z to 3, - .
wild battle that lasted nearly three
hours and brought Danisnmenu
from the park Tor Dizzy LEAN
who repeatedly Went 70 .Da1z1
defense In arguments wzSh eh@
Phils.
Dairy hit couple OF them VIII
pitches and each time, the Fh1Ia
swarmed out Of their dugoue 20
delay the game. Dizzy went INTO
the middle Of It In Danys penaiLs
until finally ne was usnereo QUIZ
OF the park Dy ponce captain
Danny Hit HARD
Dairy pitcned through tne h!4th
and gave the Pnils All OF IneAE
seven runs ana ~ OF tneir - nllss
WINE the Caros were nichans
Pills Tor 10 ana losing the de-l
cislon.
The Giants, meanWnle, Were
winning 70 noid tnelr bargain over
the victorious Dodgers, ana 49,
CUBS were taklng ncKins ~ loss
ground IN tnen .nru pi1 s.s.s -. -. |.
me Giants peat tne FraI
TO 4. Clyoe CastteMah Won ~
game, ms Iourtn OF .ne ssason' ~
tnougn ne was evou ~ 49,
elgntn. LelDer noI ~
feature OF siAtn innins uplis 49,.
Inc Dousels sOoeu Ss,.sA. nv.
IN the nrst ano cIusneo C -
y 10 1, as van Lhs,e Mu n ~
ms SIKH vlc.ory. ne nu ~, ~.
Iirst Sax iins - -. ~:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, May 22-The Won
der nine of this town won Its sixth
victory Sunday, : defeating the
Hopeville Mohawks at the. Recrea-
ton field by a score of Pill. The
Wonder team showed plenty OF hit
ting power. Ray Carnaroli pitched
for the winners with p. De Carlo
being one Of the stand-outs. Lefty
Conway twirled for the losers.
The wonders desire games with
any team in the state In the Is
year old class. For games write to
A. Mengacci, 6s High street. Naug-
atuck.
Soft Ball
Naugatuck. May 22-John o.
Toole was chosen president Of the
Naugatuck softball league last
night at q meeting In borough
court. Ray Ashe was named vice.
president ana Ralph Quinn. secre-
tary and treasurer. This sport has
gone over with q bank In town this
year and some exciting games are
being held.
A tentative schedule has been ar
ranged. It will be sent to Peter j.
Foley, Recreation Held director, for
approval an to dates the teams can
have the feld. It IL hoped TO set
the playing surface either Tuesday
OF Thursday nights. ~. Y
Representatives Of organisations
at the meeting were: John o'Tooie.
liz. OF c.; Carl saimonson. Salem
Lutheran church; nay Ashe. Wood
men OF the World; Richard Kelly.
Jr., 81. Mary's church; Michael Da-
bia, Eagles; and Ralph Quinn, Ris-
Con Misunderstanding company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
SDORTSMAN'S
ScRApB0OK
Oregon Sets Aside Extensive Area For
Sole Use OF Bow And Arrow Hunters
BY SHERMAN MONTROSE

M%A8 88L0A48- 40 -
fNEA service stan Correspondent,
! The long bow and arrow win
reign supreme this hunting season
over 2O0-mile square area in
Oregon, where the use OF high
powered rides in the pursuit Of
game has been banned.
y Through action OF the Oregon
state legislature, bill setting aside
the. Canyon Greek Game Preserve.
In the John Day country, has been
designated as a hunting ground
where only bow and arrow may be
used to bag lion, deer. elk and
smaller animals. rs
The measure giving archers this
hunting paradise was sponsored
by the Broad Arrow association, a
group of ~ hunters who have
adopted the whistling arrow and
bow in preference to modern guns.
DIR George II. Cathey, Portland, is
president OF this group.
Rifle hunters who sneer at game
getting ability OF archers well may
hold their peace before DR. Cathey.
He long has been a hunter. but
gave up the rifle In preference to
the bow as being more humane. in
that it brings quicker kill and
less suffering. b
Hunting with "a bow and arrow
REQUIRES clever stalking, archers
claim; too. This type of hunting
also eliminates the danger Of hit
ting fellow hunter accidentally,
for the quarry must be in the
open. Twigs and brush defect
In q test, DR. Cathey fired two
arrows completely through the
chest cavity of an elk. the steel
tips chipping through ribs on both
side with ease.
( He recently arowed two bear
one. on the North Umpqua, and one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
.DUCCAN, briggs
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
LOOP WINNERS

Duggan beat Walsh al, and
briggs topped Slocum SD in the
Grammar school tits played at
Hamilton Park yesterday after
noon. asa
After six hitless innings Walsh
stepped off and clipped Appalucci,
Duggan twirler for a pair OF sing
les in the wiudup preventing the
Brooklynite from pitching his first
perfect game.
Duggan ......... 1921 0oo-3 6 i
Walsh 1000 DOLL 2 /
Fast Finish
briggs scored two runs in the
final inning after entering the
chapter deadlocked at 8 all. Slo-
cum failed to come through in
the grand finale and hence were
on the losing end Of the totals.
The score:
briggs .200 12-5 8 8
Slocum .......s.... 900 30--3 4 3
Eastwood and Evans; Sforza
and Colby.
Games Today
Grammar school games in the
American division circuit will be
played at Hamilton, Washington
and Fulton Parks at 4, o'clock.
The slate; Hamilton Park, No. -
Anderson VS. Bunked Hill. No. p
Chase VS. Reilvilie. Fulton Park
Maloney VS. Russell. Washington
Park-Tinker vs. Barnard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
By HENRY MCLEMoRE

Omitted Press Star Correspondent
New York, May 22-(UP) -
When, after seven weeks Of prac-
tice, Mrs. Helen Wills Moody pack
cd up her tennis racquets and
started for Europe, it was tanta-
mount to her saying that she was
as good as ever.
She may not be, but If she didn't
believe it she never would have
left Frisco. Moreover, 1t means
that she Is confident she Is good
enough to whip Helen Hull Jacobs.
called "Jake,". And there are the
makings for one Of hte best stories
of this or any other year.
Mrs. Moody left here today for
Wimbledon, where on June "a the
All-English championships will
start, and where she and Miss
Jacobs probably will meet for the
first time since Mrs. Moody got the
backache in August, 1888.
Too Bad
That backache interrupted and
threatened to end the best and hot
test fued between gal athletes
we've ever had. It will be recall
led that Miss Jacobs was within
three games of victory for the Ma
tional championship when Mrs.
Moody quit, and deprived Miss ia
cobs of the triumph over the
queen Except by default) that she
had earned by passing out a fine
old-fashioned lathering.
The fact that Mrs. Moody really
had the backache--or, as 1t L.
known in our circles, strained
sacro-iliao from lifting rocks IN
her garden-didn't take any of the
sting out Of it for Jake. She want
cd that win by decisive scores ov-:
or perhaps the only woman tennis
player with whom she was not and
% not ON speaking terms.
Mrs. Moody's quitting didn't melt
any Of the ice between them and
left q situation that IL bound to
bring on another one Of those bat
ties Of . century when they final
n do tangIe up.
yt d barely possible that Mrs.
Needy IL mot ~ good a. she was
M@I4 WkAk &4kk Al ACE GV4AACO&S1A
abroad - Ill other tennis players
have failed. even before she even
asts 10 Bliss Jacobs. She might find
that some young star has Develop
a sufficiently to take her even II
ahe = good.
Ng they don't meet over there
Shox might In our own Nationals.
When Mrs.. Moody win try to win
her eighth championship, and will
find Jake right there waiting for
her IN defense Of the title.
Would Mrs. Moody Ike 70 square
of with Jake again for q bit Of
aOsrtainIy I'd like to play Helen
Jacobs again." she answered.
u she In shape for such Wig
orous BIT Of jouatfnK7
"xet, I'm my old self"
n other words. boys. rs a
shooting match.
tcsbsTisht issI. w rnissd Rssss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
BENSON BRILLIANT
I'm WILBY WIN OVER
|ANSONIA HIGH NINE

Roland Benson, wildly high
school right-hander. and Paul Dew
in who singled. doubled and tripled
in six times at bat won q tough IL
inning Naugatuck Valley league
baseball game yesterday from Art
Stewards Apsonia high outfit by q
score OF 4 to 3 ina touch and go
game at Hamilton Park. Six hits
in a dozen innings and Is strike
outs, plus a scratch lift that was
juggleu to allow the winning run to
score was Benson's contribution for
the afternoon. Palo's hitting was
also timely for Wildly, which had
nine hits In its favor from two An
sonia pitchers, ,Morashak and Paw
loslxi when the overtime struggle
ended.
Early Tables
Wildly scored first in the opening
inning, added two more runs in tho
third while, Ansonia, caught up with
single scores in the second, third,
and fourth innings to end scoring
for both teams until the final half
Of the twelfth, when Fedorik
muffed }Benson's ground ball on the
third out, throwing too late to
make the putout at first base while
Sullivan score from third base on
the play. Caffrey and Moore fielded
well for the winners. while
Michialak's hitting for Ansonia. was
tops.
Locals Third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Amateur
~ 'ss r.. ~
Sports

The following letter was received
to-day from Jack Kearney, of the
Old Sevens baseball team whose
outfit was challenger by the Pond
Aces in these columns a few days
ago.
eve accept the challenge Of the
Pond Aces for a baseball game. We
have an open date on Saturday,
June LIST, and would be glad to
play them at this time. To arrange
for the game please call 4-9393
any night between $3.50 and z o.
clock. Any other teams wishing
games please telephones-Jack
Kearney, Manager, Old Seven Base
ball club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Runs-Devino 2, Sullivan !, Palo
/. Teslik !, Gillian /, Koval !. Err
rors-Moore l. Benson 3. Daugnoris
/, Colgan 2, Teslik ., Gillian 1. Runs
batted in-Benson /, Caffrey I, Moore
2, Gillian !. Mahalcik 2, Two.base
.hfts-Devino. Palo, Moore. Three
base hits-Devino. Stolen bases -
wildly S: Ansoria 8. Sacrifices-Pa1o
2, Daughnoris /, ,Strazemsii l.. Dou-
BILE plays-None. Left ON bases.
Wildly 8, Ansonia 4. Bases on balls
off: Benson 1, Horashak !. Hit by
pitch er-by Pawloski (Benson).
Struck out--by Benson Is: Horas-
chalk 10; Pawloski /. Wild pitches
Winning pitcher-Ben-
SON. Losing pitcher-Pawioski. UNI
pire--Al Kelly. Time Of game--S:s0
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Runs-Radcliffe 2, Simmons, Sell
kirk. Crosetti Errors-Appling, Sell
kirk. Runs batted in-Simmons 2,
Selkirk, Radcliff. Two-base hits
Crosetti 2, Radcliff, Bonura. Home
runs - Simmons, Selkirk, Radcliff.
Stolen base-Shapman. Sacrifices -
Dykes, Wright, orgens. Double
play-Crosetti to Lazzeri to Gehrig.
Left on bases-Chicago s, New York
8. Bases on balls-Lyons 8, Murphy
z. Strikeouts-Lyons 3, Tamulis 1.
Murphy /. Hits off-Tamulis, in
pitcher-by Tamuiis (Bonura). Los
ing pitcher Murphy. Umpires-Sum-
mers, Quinn and MCGOWAN. Time
1:4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
FOrestville Men
Want Ball Games

The Community Mems Club
Baseball Team of Forestville, af-
ter a IA to 1 victory over the
Crawford Colored Giants OF Hart
ford and victories over the Frog
Hollow Club of Hartford and
Shamrock A.. c. of. Bristol, would
like to arrange Sunday game or
a home and home series of games
with any strong amateur or semi
pro team in the state. Address
Neal DAILY, Manager Baseball Team,
Community Mems Club, Forestville,
Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Elis,linafion Pir,
Meet On Friday

A city elimination bowling
tournament win get under
way &C the GenIOt Alleys FRI
day night at 8 O'Clock, the
winner TO meet Bin TatO for
the city championship. En-
tries can be fled ut any time
between now and starting
time with Bob white, man.
ager OF the GenIot alleys. 10,
morrow night, the Meriden
i've man team from the Cap
ifOi Alleys win roll the Pal-
ace OHtel outflts at the Gem
lot drives. Tato, Barber, Mii-
Ter, Piedmonte, SInttery win
comprise the Palace stray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
SMOKER AT UNION
| CITY TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock q
benefit smoker and entertainment
for the Naugatuck Fish and Game
Association viii be held in st.
Hedwig's hall. Union City. with
proceeds Of the affair to be used
for the purchase Of birds and trout
for the stratsville pool. Boxing by
members OF the Franco-American
Club viii be held with an auction
also billed. A goo dtime IL assured
all who attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

near Diamond Lake, allowing but
one arrow for each kill. Both ami
mails expired within six feet of
being hit.
Such a method of hunting is
more thrilling than wholesale
butchering with high-powered ri
fies, DR. Cathey ayers. He predicts
it will be very widely practiced in
the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Rangers Win

The Terryville Rangers won an
other game last night at the East
Main street grounds. BY defeat
ing the Terryville Boys Club to the
score Of 1872. Valendoski pitched
nice ball for the winners by strik-
ing out seven batters and allowed
only four hits. The Rangers all
hit well while Lowell and Hamm
was the hardest hitters for the
losers.
The Rangers will journey to
Plymouth Thursday night to play
the Plymouth Town team. Schultz
and Roman will form the battery
for the Rangers. Sunday the
Rangers will play the Tunix team
of Hartford on the East Main
street grounds.