davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
THE
NEW DEAL
WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent)
washington. Jan. 30.-Latest White
House plans call for q board of sew
eral persons to administer the a.
600, 000, 900 work relief plan.
The chairman, unless he changes his
mind. will be President Roosevelt
himself.
Congress is debating and chewing
at the measure with no awareness
Of the presidents plan for admins
tration. AS q matter OF fact, the
president hasn't yet worked out many
Of the details.
Three certain members Of the pro-
posed board would be FERA Ad.
miniStratOr Harry Hopkins, Secre-
tary Ickes Of PWA fame, and Ad.
miral Christian Joy Peoples. who has
been In charge Of tho federal public
buildings program. Secretary Of La.
Dor Frances Perkins Is also . posi-
bility.
The idea Is that the new board viii
effect co-ordinated administration
and partial consolidation Of FERA,
PWA. CCC. Subsistence Homesteads,
and other New Deal agencies which tit
into the four-billion dollar plan.
Roosevelt seeks partial de.
flation OF some Of the New Deals
little kingdoms, such Is PWA and
FERA, which have seen their
best days. lckes and Hopkins, for
while at least, win not seem
70 bo figures Of such great power.
Sharp-shooting at these two val.
liable New Deal generals IS expected
to subside. The president himself
will lead the new charge against the
ld0npoSe3AN1 GAA~i~D 6}VAecale tea
forefront and his hands on the reinS.
LAUGH TURNS ON JOHNSON
Often one hears q New Dealer say
that II there weren't 90 much comic
relief available, he would be going In.
sane. That's because so frequently
the whole picture here seems like one
Of mad-house.
The latest big laugh bringing con.
ISOLATION to nearly everybody comes
from General Johnson's magazine
articles.
Assistant President" Donald Rich.
berg, Johnsons old comrade-at-arms
in NRA and now his pet hate, or
ignally made himself look ridiculous
by letter to the Saturday Evening
Post, warning 1t against ubelous ma.
terial he had heard was in Johnsou'S
articles.
Now there's big weekly laugh at
Johnson, In which even Richberg Is
able to join.
The generals assertion that ho
brought Richberg into the lime
light from . position q obscurity
seemed especially funny. because
ut the time NRA was being cook.
ed up nearly everyone here knew
about Richberg and relatively
few had ever heard d johnson.
BOOMERANG FOR SOVIET
Soviet diplomats privately regret
their governments summary execu-
ton Of lbs persons without open
trials.
Their chief complaint, however. 4
that the incident had bad press.
1t Is commonly admitted In Of
fetal circles herr that the exAcu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

once or twice q week, or to pour in the
shoes and drain out, letting shoes
dry a hours before wearing.
(Copyright 1885, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
BOOMERANG FOR SOVIET

Soviet diplomats privately regret
their governments summary execu.
ton Of 125 persons without open
trials.
Their chief complaint. however, =
that the incident had q bad pres"
It Is commonly admitted in Of
fetal circles here that the execu.
ti0ns have seriously affected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30

DREslDENT HOOVER re-
= ceived the medal, which was
three Inches In diameter, on
Dec. I. 1882. from the George
Warrington Bicentennial Com.
mission. Of which he was
chairman. There were many
other medicinal fads by I'LL,
such - Quassis-cups. saffron
drops. purging sugar plums,
etc. Previous to parcel post
service. the weight limit for
mail was four pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment Will Be by Brady stamped
In Ink No reply be made queries not conforming Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady, in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-30
LAUGH TURNS ON JOHNSON

brought Richberg into the lime
light from . position q obscurity
seemed especially funny, because
ut the time NRA was being cook.
ed mp nearly everyone here knew
about Richberg and relatively
few had ever heard d johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
PERRY and BUFF
BROTHERS IMPRESS.
LOCAL FIGHT FANS
Small Crowd Sees Lake.
wood Bouts - Johnny
Lisinski Wins By TKO

Though the expected attendance
was Ear from normal due to a num-
Der OF activities, including the
worlds heavyweight championship
bout at Long Island, Waterbury
nrst boxing show in six months was
enjoyed by some 500 fans at Lake
wood arena last night. They saw
ten amateur boxing bouts Of three
rounds each, with Ken Perry, the
waterbury middleweight, winning
a clean-cut decision over Joe,
Burch OF Torrington, which some
what atoned for the knockout
Burch held over him for year.
Looked Good
Johnny and frankie Buff OF this
city made fine showings winning
decisions over Henry JeIfords OF
Torrington and Jack Roade of New
Haven, while Dave Crawford and
Johnny Lisinski, a couple of New
York boys, were all they were said
to be and looked particularly classy
In winning easily over Jackie Dill
lon of New Haven and Frank
Grady OF Torrington. Lislnski, n
left-hand puncher can fit in with
any opponent ON, an amateur pro.
gram for he Is one of the stiffest
punchers on local record, while
Crawford, negro, Is classy and
able. Grady was technically knock.
cd out in the third round.
Draw decisions went to Cannon
ball Smith, lis, Merlden, and Har-
old Mallen, 116, New York; Johnny
Brites, 1856, Naugatuck and Or
lando DiLeo, 1873, New Haven;
Julio Gonzales, 1876, negro, OF New
York aud Tippy Stoves, 1876, Of
Terryvllle.
Otl0r winners were:
Steve Mishetti lac, oakvllle,
over Pete Colangelo, 14S, Water
bury; Dave Crawford, 124, negro,
OF New York, over Jackie Dillon,
123, New York; Jackie Tarzen, lag,
Torrington, over Lou Murray, 143,
also of Torrington; Johnny Buff,
140, Waterbury, over Henry JEFF
fords, las, American Indian, of
Torrington,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
GAMER LOSES NOD
TO AL MCCOY IN
BOSTON BATTLE

Boston, June IA - (UP) - AL
Mccoy, young Waterviiie, Me-,
light heavyweight, continued his
winning streak when he outpoint-
cd AL Gamer OF New Haven, Conn,
in a 10-round bout at Boston
Arena last night The victory
avenged a defeat BY Gamer last
year.
There We're no knockdowns
though both boxers frequently
scored with stiff punches. Mccoy
won on cleaner punching.
McC6y's best rounds were the
eighth and ninth during which he
rocked Gamer, but in each round
he failed to follow up advantages
that might have resulted IN Q
knockout.
Mccoy was credited with six
rounds, Gamer three, with the first
scored as even. VIA
Mccoy weighed ITO Ia, and
Gamer 100 IL.
In a supporting Hereunder,
Cocoa KID of New Haven, New
England welterweight. champion,
outpointed Werther Arcelli of Bos.
ton, a former title-holder. Arcelli
did most OF the forcing, but Cocoa
Kids effective punching,
especially with a long left he kept
poking into Arcellps face. won him
the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

James A. Dunn, Jrs of Franklin
street, one OF the clty's best third
bascman years ago, was rendered
u bachelor supper last evening ut
Wavcrly Inn, Cheshire, I'm honor OF
his coming marriage next Tuesday
to Miss Catherine G. Thompson of
Hamilton avenue. Harry X Cashin
was POSTMASTER. Among those
present were: Ernest Mangini, JOS
cph Buffard, John Driscoll, james
j. Kelley, Thomas Barton, Dennis
Barton, John Caruso, Dan Hanlon,
James Hanlon, George Book, Luke
Errlco, Tom Shannhan,, Ray Dele
hanty, Julius Biener, Bob WEIGH
John Marcoux of New York, John
Hubbard, John +. Dunn, James y.
.O'Lcary, Joseph Nardelli, Frank
Conroy, Joseph Mulville, and
George Il. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
DETERMINATION
OF YEARS BRINGS
BRADDOCK TITLE
New Champion Was PlOd-
der Since BOyhOOd /; Has
Had a Varied Career

tOMhNGu GkCSD SeeAM COHAC~RvhasASAA~B
New York, June IA W tU.P.) 49,
The new champion, James Jay
BraddocIx, is plodder.
He blundered into his first fight
as kid and with sort Of bull
dog courage, fought the same kid
score OF times. He courted May
Fox for months and she finally said
yes and is glad she did: He plodded
in the footsteps of his brothers as
fighter. He fought 80 bouts from
1925 to 1885 and suffered from the
depression, but without ever saying
enough"
Flooding still. he licked Max
Baer.
Never did two more contradict
tory mon face each other in
championship battle.
Baer, champion, quicksilver,
tigerish and, sometimes, viciously
fierce. 3ls
Braddock, underdog, stolid.
streaked with stubborness.
Many Worries
The new champion has been
messenger boy, printers devil,
lofigshoresman and unemployed
father of thre children. Stamina
born Of labor plus determination
drawn from hardships stamped his
big muscular body In teh ring last
night.
His skin was white under the
arc lights, winter still when he
stood before the drowned,
smiling champion.
Braddock was In the fight he
had dreamed Of for years. So
strange had been the ups and downs
OF his fighting career ~ amateur,
preliminary boy, young heavy
weight hopeful, then back to the
bottom and once again to the top
that even the odds In favor OF
Baer were for him merely one
more obstacle.
He put his shock OF scrubpy
black hair down toward his shoul-
der, looked UP from under bushy
brows and popped the champion IN
the mouth. Baer grinned, but
Bradcock kept coming in.
Never stopped
For is rounds he kept comma
in. Behind him the experience, the
skill Whlch goes even W al u"ih
aginative veteran. Behind him also
were years Of being broke. OK
hunting for a job, OF accepting re-
lief and worrying about his wife
and children.
Braddock wasn't going back. Ho
weathered furry OF Baer's lists.
It was timid, Intellectual furry IN
comparison with the battering MAX
gave Primo Camera, but Brad
dock took II doggedly and swung
both fists to the champions chin.
At home, Jimmy had said, the
"wife and Riddles" were waiting
and he kept plugging away. Twice,
when Baer oncned up briefly, no
appeared ready to melt, but each
time the furry died away In thin
air. M
Braddock's nose and cheek red
dened. His body sagged at times.
His hair was plastered like black
paint across his forehead. But his
determination never slackened,,
At the final bell, he was q grim.
weary figure. still plodding.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
TODANS
SPORT APARADE. !.
AAa&$1aE89s
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Sta Correspondent

Madison Square Garden Bowl,
New York, June IA. (uP)-As I
begin this piece for the papers
James j. Braddock stands in the
middle of the ring, his right hand
held aloft by Referee Johnny Nc
Avoy.
Nearer to me by 10 feet, which
means he is little more than arms
length away, stands Max Baer. He's
smiling as he pulls a brown, silk
dressing gown about his magnifi-
cent shoulders.
All about, and reaching clean
back to the rim of the big bowl In
the sharp, defined lines of waves
rolling in on a sandy beach, stand
10000 people. All are yelling for
James ]. Braddock, for he has just
become the heavyweight champion
of the world.
How Il Went
He, won the championship by
outpointing Baer In 10 rounds. The
object of this piece 10 to give you
one mans observations Of 45 min
utes OF fighting. Before I start I'd
like to tell you that what ] write
is unbiased; / picked Baer to win
by Knockout within Ave rounds
but that did not color my vision.
Braddock's winning did not hurt
my reputation as a picker of fights,
for had none.
I saw Braddock fight O fight that
was dull, uninspired, and which
wouldn't have earned him the deci-
sion over half O dozen mediocre
ringmen working the business to-
day. His left hand-which advance
publicity had pictured as stab
bling, jolting weapon, was slow and
sickly. His right hand struck Baer
flush on the jaw so times without
80 much as making the Califor-
MAN blink his eyes.
In short, he won the worlds
championship with fight which,
had It been presented without bal
lyhoo In small club or armory,
would have caused him to be
thrown out of the ring.
No Damage
But Baer was the surprising one.
Please believe me when I tell you
that he didn't throw 10 genuine
right-hand punches In the entire
Is rounds. I'll go even further than
that-he didn't throw 10 genuine
punches OF any sort-left, right,
uppercut, hook or jab. Remember
the vicious, free-swinging Baer
who blasted Schmeling to bits with
a whirlwind barrage OF fists, and
who butchered the Giant Camera
with merciless attack Of leather?
Some 20 minutes ago, as he sat
in his corner waiting for the bell
for the eleventh round, Baer, with
out trace Of anxiety or pain on
his face, turned to me and said
he had broken both his hands IN
the flfth round. believed him.
Only q man with crippled fists
could have fought 10 such worth
less rouNds. But have just learned
dts now half an hour after the
fight) that doctors, after q careful
examination, say the hands are not
broken.
Flashes
The only rounds in which Baer
resembled champion were the
sixth, seventh and tenth. In the
sixth he shook Braddock up with a
10-second furry to the body, but
ceased firing just when 1t seemed
he should press his advantage. In
the seventh he buckled Braddocks
knees with one of his few clean
right shots, but again failed to stay
on the offensive. Shortly after the
start of the 10th he clipped Brad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
DIDRIKsON SEES OPEN
FOR WOMEN GOLFERS

Cinciinati.--Babe Didrikson, ia
nous woman athlete and expert
golfer, recently barred from anna
teur play by the u. q. Golf Assoc
clation, predicts that It won't be
long before there will be a Ma
tional Open for women golfers.
II have one big dream now"
she states, "and that Is to some
day win the wemen's national golf
championship. For there will be
n national open for women ~ q
few gcRrs."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Esquires to Meet
Friars Tomorrow

The well drilled Bunker Hill Es-
quires will take on the Putsic
Frlars, Central T champions, in
the first Of their three game series
tomorrow afternoon at the Rod and
Gun club field on WATERFOWL ave-
nue. at 3 o'clock. Eddie Kosios-
key or Johnny Kulmann will be- on
the firing line for the Red Triangle
boys with Manager John Brown
behind the bat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
lTALIAN-AMERICAN
GAMES TOMORROW

Two games are carded In the
Italian American circuit for dts
posal tomorrow afternoon. Both
contests will be played at Fulton
Park with the first featuring the
Civilta Progressives and the Pom
tests beginning Mt 4 o'clock. The
North End Giants and Fratellanza
outft will cross bats ut 8 o'clock,
Both contests will be completed at
the seven inning mark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Sacred Hearts Take
Over st Augustines

The Sacred Hearts defeated st.
Augustine's nine OF Bridgeport ga
In an exhibition game played at
Hamilton Park last night. The
score was tied In the final OF the
fifth and at this time the locals
got Off on something of spree
that netted the runs necessary to
assure the victory. Ray OF the win
ners batted out a home run while
Nolan, also OF the East Enders
clouted out bingles that brought
three tallies back to the starting
point. Bennett OF the Park City
combine hit triple with the
sacks crowded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
c. & G. JUNIORS TO
WORKOUT TONIGHT

Earl Rossi's C. & c. Juniors, de.
Tending champions OF the Public
Parks League, will workout to.
night at Brassco Park at 8 O'Clock
in preparation for their game Sun
day. The c.. & G. team would like
to meet the Litchfield Cowboys OF
Thomaston, Kaceys or any other
team in the Naugatuck Valley loop
For games dial Manager Rossi al
S-9S92.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Hills, Woodbury.
s Meet Tonight

Tommy Purcell and the WASH
ington Hill nine Of the City ANA
teur League will meet the Wood
bury Townies OF the Naugatuck
Valley Loop In twilight encounter
at Washington Park tonight be-
ginning at 6;15 o'clock. The Hills
have been strengthened with the
addition of John Moe Egan, who
performed with the University of
Maryland mine during their cam
paign and Beef" Harlow, who will
be seen In the outfield from now
on, unless.
The w. Fl. A. c. will clash with
the Hopeville indies, also of the
Valley circuit at Hopeville stadium
tomorrow afternoon. The game is
listed to start at 9 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Town Plot Stars
b. Meet Psi-U Nine

The Town Plot Ail-stars will
meet the Psi-U Sunday at 4 O'Clock
at Brassco park. All members Of
the All Stars are to meet at the
field at $40. The All stars are
strengthened for future games with
the signing up OF Jake Kreiia, for
mer pennant winner for Duggan
school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
DUKE COACHING SCHOOL
TO BE HELD JULY 1890

Durham, N. C.-Duke Univer-
sity's annual school for, coaches,
proved by attendance figures to be
one Of the nations outstanding,
will be Held for six days this sum-
mer, July 1920.
Started by Wallace Wade when
he came here from Alabama in
1891, the school last year attract
ed 200 coaches from IL states, in
GLIDING II college and university
mentors.
In addition to football, there
win be courses in basketball, track,
training, and boxing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
TAM CONTEST

The benedicts and married men
OF the liam club will play a base
ball game at the Town Plot sta
dunn Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
vitacelli and Focti will complete
the battery for the youngsters
while Tony vitacelli and Dia Fer
rio will do the honors for the old
sfers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
scHooLBox STAR MILLER

Berkeley. - Louis zamperini,
California schoolboy, IL one Of the
best mile prospects seen IN these
parts in years, according to Brutus
Hamilton, California coach. The
Bear mentor reports the youngster
has done 4s2f IN this event repeat
eddy, and IL capable Of soinG liis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Friday Fish Fry On Sports

Waterbury, eyewitnesses 70 the surprising performance
Of James Braddock who lifted the worlds heavyweight
championship from the slanting brow of Max Baer last
night at Long Island were unanimous in the opinion that it
terrible to look at for Is dreary rounds not even
which shocked them most Of ALL for they to him
do job Jimmy along the lines of his work of art upon
the garguntan Primo Camera 260 pound giant whom he
foored IL times Baer claimed both hands broken in the
fifth round The doctors said nary bone fractured
So what? So it looks though for mysterious
Of his Baer wanted Braddock to wn and helped
him BY not bearing down. It was strange performance
for the tigersh Baer but deny Braddock the
credit him for staying is rounds with Baer under any
circumstances. @s.S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

LpIdIb 80 AZ Az
x-Batted for Malone In 9TH.
Score by innings;
st. Augustine $50. %
Sacred Hearts $50. 0 3 / 0 x--9
BunneT Salvatore 5, Ray. McNa.
mara, Nolan Q, Beecher, Malone. Err
rors--Murella, Moriarty ?, Ashley,
Salvatore g. Beeeher; Mullins q.
Runs batted in--Bennett 3, Ray,
Nolan 0. Three base hits--Bennett,
Home run-Ray.. Struck out, by Ma
Time--1:40,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Of the Harrisburg bali team, he
recently called In all the outheId-
ers when the opposing pitcher
came 70 bat--and the pitcher
struck outi
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Eight Champions
on "y List


Jimmy Braddoclx's victory
over MAX Baer adds another
name to the long list of
heavyweight ch a m p IONS
whose first names began
with "J."
The ~" list also Includes:
John L.. Sullivan.
Jim Corbett.
Jim Jcffries.
Jack johnson.
jess willard.
Jack Dempsey.
James (Gcne) Tunncy.
Jack Sharkcy.
And to top II on, Brad.
docks middle name is JAY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

IPISHEM STANDOUT
| IN so SHOUTOUT
OVER DUCCAN 9
Pitcher Turns in Good Job |;
Argument With imp
Stops Tinker-Sprague

The Duggan players ran up
against wall in the form of Pr
sheni, pitcher for the Webster team
In the grammar school circuit who
held the Brooklynites to a lone hit,
famed 10 batters and wallopcd a
home run with two on the sacks.
This feature sent the Webster team
into a tie for second place with
the Slocuin combine. The score
was So. The score:
Webster ...... 1921 005 0--S o
Duggan ....... 200 900 90 ! a
Pisheni and vascosi; Aneogna
and Turzo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Two ParOchial
Games on Today

Two important title bearing con.
tests are carded for this afternoon
in the parochiai school league. The
st. Francis Xavier nine Will meet
Bill Cleary's SITS. Peter and Paul
combine at Hamilton Park on NO.
2 diamond while the Sacred Heart
representatives will engage 81.
Mary's. In the event that either st.
Francis or the Hearts are defeated
tho pennant race will be prolonged
but IL both shoui dwin II remains
for them TO be paired In The 81
important tussle.
AL ,Dobkins will umpire the ST.
Mary's-Hearts contest while Chap
man. regular league official VIII cal
them In the other.
= --------------------------
A palace of aviation, with tow
ers resembling the wings Of an air.
,,Iana has hean MANNED by an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14
Meeting Tonight

Meeting Tonight
The coaches of grammar school
teams will meet with William j..
Derwin at the offices of the park
department tonight. The session
will start at o'clock. 1t Is be-
lieved that the order Of business
will have something to do with
awarding trophies to the winners
of the National and American d.
visions and the arrangements for
series with the parochial school
champions who Jas yet are not de-
termined.
Dispute Contest
Something In the way Of a dis
pute over an umpire's decision
made 1t necessary to cancel the
b. w. Tinker Sprague tilt that
started last night. The difficulties
arose In the second inning. The
contest will be replayed either on
Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

sHIREs STILL sTUkTING
Harrisburg, PART shirtes still
Il IN 10 his old stunts. Manager
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

It's encouraging to know that Johnny Moore has
not stopped his extrabase hitting for too long period
and now can claim at least ten home runs with mid
yet to Not only that but double and two
singles as WELL which boosted his average up to 312 in
doube-header yesterday, between the Cubs and Pills
Wonder If the Cubs made deal for him while in the
Quaker City? That's still the talk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Jimmy McGregor is quietly drawing himself up to
for it takes great golf to 81 the Waterbury
Country Club layout and that's just what Jimmy did
Of New Haven McGregor the professional at the club,
is Scot with marvellous background in sports, and
person one would enjoy talking to, especially the
subject of the game that originated in his native land
His performance yesterday included three brides and
only one hole above par in twosome with B. p Merri
man. who must have been inspired by Jimmys per-
formance for he carded 76 his best Of the
son. Par for'the beautiful 10 hole course is SO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-14

Fight fans have and will continue to argue who ruled
the heavyweight roos when and for how long period For
that reason, paste the following in your hat if you're
interested "a