davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
New Indictment
Due Against Chase

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 G.N.SO.
The Federal grand jury today
was to return a second murder
indictment against John Paul
Chase, former California boot
logger, for the killing of two Fed.
eral Department of Justice agents
in the Darlington QlD gun battle
November 81.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Film Aide Takes
Life on New Year

JOHANNESBURG, Jan. 2 G.N.
SO.-Carl Sonin. of New York,
managing director for South
Africa of the Goldwyn-Mayer
Company, killed himself with a
pistol on New Year day as he
stood on the balcony of his apart.
ment here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Ask the Company

To the Editor of The Times:
I am one Of those thousands
who regularly put out 81 every
week for a pass on our street
car system, same emitting me
to ride when and where I
please on the street car system
of the District during the Pc
riod when the pass is in effect.
Well and good. But suppose
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should exceed
signed by the wrtter NTH his address,
be held confidential initials publication the r
Readers nUted
The Washington times., 1935-01-02
SALLY BACKMAN

SALLY BACKMAN
I LOVED Johnnie; I
hope nothing happens to
him." declared pretty Sally
Backman, Sausalito (Cal.)
girl, when informed Chase
had been arrested as COM
panion of "Baby Face"
Nelson at the time two
Federal agents were slain.
She is helping to map
Chase's defense. The de-
bonair prisoner, shown in
the lower picture, was
taken, h avily guarded,
from Mt. Shasta, Cal.,
where he was arrested, to
c h icago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
2STR!KEs E1 H3=:'6fSRGGREE G

The Hopeville Community Club Bowling league swings into the final week of the first round of its 1935- 36 bowling league schedule tomor- row night at the Scovill Bowling alleys with the All-Brans and Oat Meals set for the important match which will declare the winner of the round and assure them of a place in the play off at the end of the season against the winner of the second round. The Crackles will endeavor to knock the Grape Nuts down another notch in the standing duplicating the feat of the All- -Brans who ascended to the top last week as a reward. The last place Crispies who have been weak ened weekly by illness in their ranks may strike with vengeance against the Puff Rice and put them out of the running for prize money, too. The final match brings to- Eether two teams who are tied in percentage, the Post Toasties and the Wheaties. The leaders of the first round up to, and including last weeks games are: w. Cusick with high single of 139, Johnny Kudzma remains at the head with high three game pinfall of 369. The Post Toasties continue to hold the lead in total game pinfall of 582 and highest pinfall for three games with 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Y WRESTLERS
 DEFEAT CHAMPS
Local Boys Grapple to 43- } Victory Over Camp
 Buck Brigade

Last evening at Camp Buck, in Portland, Conn, one of the biggest upsets in YMCA wrestling occurred when the Waterbury "" wrestlers crushed the eco camp champions by 8 43 to 3 score. Coach Harry Shackley's charges proved too pow erful for the eco camp aggregation. Only one eco wrestler was able to avoid a zero score and that was by virtue of 8 draw. In the opener Peter Szlosek wrestled George Co., vello to a fast and furious draw. John Grabowski, 170, threw Lucien Salvatore, IFS, time 3 minutes 30 seconds; Joe Dukas, 175, threw Wal ter Kruszewski, 175, time 3 minutes: Win Little" Wolf. l90, threw L. Swobda, 220, time 2 minutes 25 sec- onds; Peter Laboda, 220, threw Joe Millsap, 1s2. time 6 minutes 35 sec- onds; Alphonse O'Connell, 1S5, threw Leo Coprusk, 135, time 3 minutes 55 seconds; Win Navarro, 135, threw Will White, l4O, time 6 minutes 55 seconds; Frank Rosa, l45, threw George Maranelli, l55, time 3 min- uteS.
 Coach Shackley's charges proved of state championship caliber last evening when they positively crushed the eco champs. Shack ley is now trying to line up the New Haven team for c match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
N.E.Y WOLVES IN ONE SIDED WIN
Litchfielders Drubbed 3S= IS at Local Court ValeS=
 Xii, Leece Star

With a big crowd watching it's initial non-league offering, the North End "Y" Wolves, flashing a powerful offensive drive, smothered the strong Litchfield Enquirer five, 38-15, at the North End branch court last night.
 Herb Leece, younger of the Leece brothers, started the Wolves oil with field goal, and from then on the Wolves were never headed by their heavier but less speedy rivals. Mike Haiday and Bob Leece. lanky center, counted from the center of the court and Leece threw one in from the side as the Wolves led handily at the quarter. The Crea- venmen maintained their lead throughout the second quarter to lead at the half, 18-6.
 In the second half, the regulars played five minutes, and then Coach Jack Creaven inserted his second team, with his little five foot five surprise package, Stan ValeSki. Bringing the crowd to its feet with 8 sensational field goal from the side, teh little forward then an- nexed three more field goals before leaving the game.
 For the Litchf1eld outfit, Dunne, a speedy forward, threw in three field baskets, while Robbie Leece with twelve points and Valeski with eight stood out for the Wolves.
 The Wolves have played three games thus far and have won all three, but the most encouraging feature so far has been the play of Bob Leece, big center, who has scored 28 points in three games while holding his opponents score less.
 A return tussle between the Litchfield combine and the Wolves will be played in Litchfield, Jan- uary 2nd. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
SINCLAIR AWARDED
 TRINITY CHARM

Hartford, Conn, December IT = (UP) = Milton L. Kobrosky, Spring field, Mass, Trinity's all-star athlete, has been chosen to captain the var sity football team for second con- secutive year.
 Kobrosky plays halfback and is g letterman in football, basketball and baseball.
 At the annual banquet last night Larry Sinclair, Waterbury, a varsity back, received the only gold football watch charm to be awarded this year by the Athletic Association. He has won his football letter three times and played in 65 quarters.
 Letters were awarded three sen- iors, five juniors and seven sopho- moreS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
TURNER, AT 27, PAGES CLASSY
 FLORIDA FIELD
Sarazen's Mark Sure to Fall in $lO,OOO Tourney;
 MacFarIarie Moves Up

Coral Gables, Fla, Dec. 17-(UPO Led by Ted Turner, 8 2T-year-old professional from Pine Valley, N. J., Americas leading golfers swung in- to the final round of the worlds richest tournament-the sixth, re- newal of the $1O.OOO Miami Biltmore open-to-day.
 The tournament record of 287 strikes for 72 holes, set by Gene Sarazen in 1881, was certain to fall. Nine players needed anywhere from IT to par II to smash it.
 Turner, by touring yesterdays 18 in 66-five under par and one stroke better than the record set by Willie MacFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. r., in 1933-had 8 two stroke lead over the field.
 Two strokes behind were Horton Smith, Oak Park, H., and Frank Walsh, Chicago.
 Coming On
 MacFarlane, who scored 67 yes- terday to draw up into the money bracket, stood four strokes behind the leader at 213. Punched at PA were George Smith, Chicago and Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee who won the F. G. A. title t1is year.
 At 215, came John Milutic, Youngstown, Ohio, Ky Laffoon, Chi cago, and Bruce Coltart, Woodcrest, N. J. All of these players could bet ter Sarazen's record by shooting par or even worse golf. Sarazen former American and British open titleholder, appeared out of the run ming with 221.
 Most of the name" players were well down on the list. Tommy Ar mour, P. G. A: finalist, had 221. Sam Parks, 1895 U. s. open champion had 222. Billy Burke, former open titleholder, had 220 and Paul Run van, 218.
 Great Work
 Despite longer tees which were introduced for yesterdays first 1s of the final 36, par received one of the worst drubbings in the history of the tournament.
 Turner led the assault, going out in 35, three under par, and return ing in 34, two under orthodox fig ures. His card included six birdies and only once, on the difficult dog legged tenth, did he go over.
 MacFarlane started with rush and toured the first nine in 31, four under. Coming home Willie could do no better than par 36.
 Walsh had 69, George Smith, 71 Revolta, 68, Laffoon. 69, Harry Cooper, Chicago 69, zell Eaton, Ok lahoma City, 70, and Sam Snead Hot Springs, Va, 71-all par or bet ter. ess
 Horton Smith, who led at the halfway mark with 139, faltereo and went one over par for 72. John Milutic, who was second at the halfway mark with 140, took a 75
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
SILVER CITY KNIGHTS
 AT BOYS CLUB GYM

The Boys Club Cadets will be out after their second win in as many starts tomorrow night when they stack up against the Meriden Knights in game at the club gym.
 The Silver City team boasts of some fine material in the two za- jac brothers who string along with the fast stepping Meriden Endees, also Happy" Kocin and Johnnie Koski who featured with the Mer- iden Boys Club last year.
 The Knights defeated the Lewis Clothes quintet of Bridgeport last week, and in a season opener in Winsted they ran wild to beat the South Winsted Five by 8 large score.
 Going Good
 The ClubberS got of to a fine start Saturday night when they out pointed the U. s. Rubber Company in hectic battle at the club gym. Manager Ted ODonnell is bring ing the Meriden Endees to Water bury in the near future for game with his soldiers, and his schedule also calls for Jacks Lunch Speed Boys of Middletown 8 week later.
 The Cadets will hold their week. 1y drill tonight from six to seven o'clock at the club with Dan Briotti handling the show. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
PRINCETON AND STANFORD LOSE
 B GRID STARS
NOtre Dame Also Hit Hard in Diploma Time CaIi-
 fOrnia All Set
Rx HENRY suPER

Limited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Dec. 17-(UP)-De- spite loss of many stars by gradu- ation, most of the ten leading foot ball teams of 1895 should be up near the top next year, a United Press survey indicated today.
 Of the teams which sports editors throughout the country ranked as the ten best this year, Minnesota, Ohio State and California appear to have enough material to equal or better themselves next year.
 Greatest losses among the leaders will be at Princeton, Stanford and Notre Dame.
 The teams were ranked as fol- lows: 1, Minnesota; 3, Southern Methoc:st; 3, Princeton; 4. Texas Christian; 5, Ohio State; 6, Stan- ford; 2, Louisiana State; 8, Notre Dame; 9, California; 10, Pittsburgh. Not So Bad
 Minnesota, which has gone two years without losing or tieing, loses seven regulars, chief of which are Captain Glenn Siedel, quarterback, Dick Smith, tackle and Sheldon Biese, fullback. Five regulars will return plus Julius Alfonso, who was ineligible this year.
 Southern Methodist looks doubt fully to 1886. The Mustangs, who won 12 straight games and meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl next month, lose 16 of 21 lettermen, in- cluding several players mentioned on various All-America teams Truman Spain, tackle, and Bobby Wilson, back.
 Princeton loses IT regulars from the squad which lost only one game in three years. Chief are Gary Le- van and Pepper Constable, backs, and John Weller, guard on the United Press All-America. However Coach Fritz" Crisler has many ca- pablo reserves in the junior and sophomore classes plus the pick of a freshman team which won three of five games this year.
 Texas Christian loses All-Amer- ican center Darrel Lester, Jimmy Lawrence, All-C Conference halfback, George Kline, regular halfback and four other first-stringers. Pivot Man Needed Ohio State loses IA lettermen, in cluding Conner Jones, United Press All-America center, Stanley Pincura and Frank Boucher, backs. Ohio has 98 freshmen available and Is letter men. The only problem appears to be at center. Stanford suffers perhaps the greatest loss among the top-fiight teams with 15 stars graduating. All of the youngsters who, as sopho- mores, brought Stanford back to gridiron heights will go.
 Louisiana State loses ten letter. men. Fourteen lettermen return in- cluding Gayle Tinsley, All-America end. Seven graduates were first stringers.
 Notre Dame loses a flock of stars - Pilney, Shakespeare, Layden, Carideo, Elser, Fromhart, Miner, All-American end, Peters, Pfefferle, Michuta and Stilley. As usual, the Irish have plenty of resources plus 8 host of good freshmen. California, which lost only one game-to Stanford-anticipates a great season in 1886. Only nine of g lettermen graduate.
 Pittsburgh loses ten lettermen, with freshmen prospects fair and enough capable reserves available to keep Pitt among the leaders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
BOB SMITH HEADS STATE EG0LF PROS
New Officers, Directors Named-Fees Advance
 Half Dollar

Hartford, Conn, December IT - The Connecticut Professional Golf Association of Americas activities for the coming year will be directed by Robert Smith, Indian Hill Coun- try Club.
 He was elected president at the annual meeting late yesterday. Ben Thompson, Yale Golf Club, and Dave Campbell, Rockledge. were chosen vice-presidents; William J. Lee, Hartford, secretary, and Syd Covington, Hartford Golf Club, treasurer.
 Directors, for one year, were Will lie Whalen, Tumble Brook; Jack Williams, New Haven; Clarence Booth, Wetherst1eld, and George Hunter, Pleasant View.
 Directors for two years were Joel Smith, Wallingford: George Sparl- ing, Broowlawn; Joe Turnesa, Wam- panoag, and Barney Gunshinan, Willimantic.
 Professional fees in all Connecti- cut tournaments in 1936 will be 50 cents additional, 1t was voted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
LEWIS CLOTHES IN
 DOUBLE VICTORY

Bridgeport, Dec. 17-The Lewis Clothes basketball team, entries in the Waterbury Democrat state tour ney last year, chalked up two vic- tories sunday, defeatin gthe U. s. Rubber company of Naugatuck, 35 to g, at Red Mems hall in the af- ternoon and beating the Stamford Holy Names, 24 to 2l, in Q gruelling contest in the Lock City at night.
 Ed Hurley, flashy guard for the CloGhiers, clinched both contests for his team, scoring basket shots in tf.s closing minutes of each game.
 In the game in Bridgeport, Ritzul and Hurley set the pace for their teammates. registering 24 points be- tween them. Gair and Scaliy were tn, best bets fer the Naugatuck five.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
O'MAHONEY WINS
 DON CEORCEBOUT
lrishman Had Hard Strug= gle to Keep s'Wrest=
 ling Title

New York, Dec 17-(UP)-Danno O'Nahoney of Ireland continued to rule the heavyweight wrestling ranks today despite reports he was planning to relinquish the title and return to his native soil.
 Danno, exponent of the famed "Irish Whip" tossed Ed Don George of Mort Java, N. Y., last night for the fourth time. O'Mahoney won the title from George last summer.
 The Irishman completed his title defense after one hour, g minutes and 39 seconds of graphing. After almost being whipped several times, O,Mahoney pulled himself together, slammed into George with flying mare and won the match with body hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Geraghty Scores But
 Villanova Loses

Philadelphia, Dec 17.-Captain Ben Geraghty scored four field goals and two foul tries here last night although his Villanova col- lege quintet were defeated by West minister. 3l to 25 Geraghty is the same lad who played with Bill Gaughan's Speedboys in the Water bury Democrat amateur basketball tourney in Waterbury. Conn. last year. Either of the Sweeney boys, Bill or Gene, failed to break into the loser's lineup last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
MONTANA WON

Oakland. Cal, Dec. l7.-UP)- Small Montana, Filipino f1yweight champion of the world. bested Tuffy Pierpont, slugging Oakland midget, in a l0-round bout last night.
 The diminutive Filipino punched out e clear-cut decision. It was the fourth meeting between the two. The last contest ended in Q draw. It was e non-title fight.
 Montana weighed 100 1-2 and Pierpont ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
EYELET NOTES
Rv prNKY wYREBEK

The Eyelet Room of the Water bury Manufacturing Company Is coming to action. It starts with six bowlers Sunday afternoon at Gen. Harrylots, next to the City Amateur League. They were lot of noise. Harry, that sweet looking lad, was taking it on the chin from the Dinamite Mel. Sweets was batting it out with Joe, while Pinky wolked away with Wally. There will be more bowlers on hand at their next meeting, Sunday, and more noise to follow. If good number of boys turn out for the league, we will shift to Saturday afternoons. We might get a broadcast over WATR. So long until next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
ST. CASTMIR TEAMS
 IN BRISTOL TONITE

Terryville, Dec. 17-(UP)AThe St. Casimir's boys and girls basketball teams will journey to Bristol this evening where they will meet the strong Bristol Polish teams in St. stanislaus hall. The girls contest will get under way at 7:30 o'clock with the mai nattraction at 8:45 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Roche Leading
 City-Wide Pin Loop With 126

Just whats what and who's who in the Ctiy-Wide Bowling league which competes Sunday afternoons at Genlots is evident from the fol- lowing, including the scores of last Sunday when the leading Chase team was knocked off by Laskas Motors in two of three games. Francis Red" Roche, the lightning pole changer of the trolley trust, is very much top man from an indi- vidual standpoint gained in 15 games to date, his 126 average being five and six pins better than Jer- " Miller and Bill Tato 'who have rolled better than 120 a game.
 Only last Sunday Roche hit 162 for high single and 4l6 for high three which helped the Sacred Hearts gain high team and game totals of 649 and 1925 while win- ming all three games from Palace Hotel, which is in second place in the league standing, followed by Fulton Markets.
 Here's the figures:
 AVERAGES CITY AMATEUR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Last Nights Fights
Bv limited Press,

Holyoke. Mass.-Sal (Toots) Ca- nata, 150h. Holyoke, outpoin:ed Jerry Maloni, l40.A, Springfield (l0): Joe Gelinis, l47, Athol, stopped Gene OLeary, 1451S, Cam bridge CD: Tommy Rawson. lSzx, Boston, stopped Sol Alnbruso. lSl. Hartford. Conn, (5); Ruby Bradley, l2O%, Holyoke, outpointed Johnny scibellL 12ox, Springfield 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
BOROUGH BOWLERS ! LOSE IN ELM CITY

Naugatuck, Dec. 17-First match es in the state "Y" bowling league were held aSturday afternoon. Naugatuck'e team journeyed to New Haven and lost out of { points. The total pinfall was l7l0-169a
 Ma '5atuck was represented by &eyraour Squires. Russell Weaving, 3lrin Noble, William Galgot, Dante
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Amateur Basketball
Maple Hills Triumph

The Maple Hill basketball teams scored another double victory for the second week in succession. The Jrs. scored their victory over the strong Tri-Y team in @ fast con- test. Lou Emons' foul shot in the last second scored the victory. The newly elected Captain "Howie" Hamel led his team by a score of 8 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
The Big Ten
The Scs.eGule

(For Tuesday, Dec. 17) All Brans vs Oat Meals-Alleys 1-2 Crackles vs Grape Nuts-Alleys H-4.
 Crispies vs Puff Rice-Alleys 5-6. Post Toasties vs Wheaties-Alleys E-8.
 The Hopeville Community Club Bowling league will postpone their weekly meet until tomorrow night at 9:30 as the annual Christmas party and open meeting held by the club will take place this even- ing at the school gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

This afternoon at 3:30, Kingsbury will play Sprague. According to re- ports, Kingsbury should have good team and should stand a good chance for the league pennant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
TRIPLE TIE HAS BILLIARD FANS
 INTERESTED
Kelly, Rudolph and Caras Playing Hard for World
 Pool" Crown

New York, Dec. 17.-(UP)-The three leaders in the world cham pionship pocket billiard tournament may stay in a deadlock today or drop out of first place.
 Tied for the lead with four vic- tories and one defeat each are Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland, George Kelly, Philadelphia, and Jimmy Caras, Wilmington, Del.
 All meet opponents who are scat tered down among the rest of the field. Rudolph plays Pasquale Natalie, Chicago, this afternoon while in evening matches, Caras meets Joe Procita, Gloversville, N. r., and Kelly plays Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia.
 Caras, who was idle yesterday lost sole possession of the lead when Kelly defeated Charles Seaback, As- toria, 125 to 87 in II innings and Rudolph whipped Frank Taberski, Schenectady, 125 to 63 in 10 innings.
 Today's Schedule;
 Afternoon Charles Seaback, As toria, N. Y. vs. Bennie Allen, Kan sas City. Erwin Rudolph, Cleve- land, vs. Pasquale Natalie, Chicago. Evening-Jimmy Caras, Whining ton, vs. Joe Procita, Gloversville, N. Y. George Kelly, Philadelphia, vs. Willie MoSconi, Philadelphia.
 Standings George Kelly,
 Philadelphia ....... 4 1 75 g Erwin Rudolph,
 Cleveland, Ohio -. 4 l 65 5 James CaraS,
 Wilmington, Del. :. 4 l 56 13 Willie Mosconi,
 Philadelphia ...... 3 2 46 g Pasquale Natalie,
 Chicago, Ill. ....... 3 3 40 13 Marvel Camp,
 Detroit, Mich. ..... 3 4 A 19 Joe Procita,
 Gloversville, N. Y. 2 4 62 q Frank Taberski,
 Schenectady, N. F.. 2 4 51 15 Bennie Allen,
 Kansas City, Mo-. 2 4 fl p Charles Seaback,
 Astoria, N. Y. ..... 2 5 51 p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Maloney Easy Winner

Playing fast and snappy game of ball from start to finish, the Ma loney grammar school team defeat ed Hopeville last night IT to '. Rim aldi and Brunelli piled up the score for Maloney. Monti was the out standing player for Hopeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
THOMPSON TOPS HOCKEY SCORERS BY THREE GOALS
BlaCkhawks Forward Passed COnaCher of TO-
 rOntO Leafs This Week

Montreal Dec. 17-(UP)-Paul Thompson, speedy Chicago Black Hawk forward, continues to lead the National Hockey league scorers, &C., Cording to standings issude today.
 Thompson, in 13 games, has scored eight goals and six assists for IA points, two more than Charley Conacher, Toronto, who tops the international division scorers. The leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Litchfleld Enquirers.
Score by periods:

Wolves ..........11 z 10 10--SS Litchfield Enquirers. 4 2 6 S-15
 Referee-H. Jacovino. Time-Four S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Montanari.

MonJanarl.
 Next Saturday matches will be eliminated on account of the hole Hay but on the 2eth Waterbury's team will bowl ct Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Ind. High Single Roche, i62s :, Ind. High Three-Roche, 4i0. Team High Game-Hearts. os9. Team h-Hearts, le2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17
Strong ReserDes WfH Balance Graduation Losses By Leaders
RunDOrs And Reality Co.hersd From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
A Little Of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Sleepy Jim" Crowley, chief shepherd of the Ford ham Rams will bring his keen wit and pleasant person. aity to New Britain this evening at which time he will entertain the state champion New Britain High school squad for those who have heard the Fordham coach afterdinner speaker real treat is in store Incidentally, Jim may pick up player or two for Ford ham, for it's secret they em big and fast in the Hardware City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

The Senior team in their victory outplayed the Washington Hill Eagles. The contest being 8 one sided score. Red" Pronovost and Joe Motense shared the high scor- ing honorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

City Amateur League Averages tip including games on Dec. 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Score by perlods: Maple Hill Varsity 5 IS 38 45-45 Washing ton Hills =. 2 10 13 19-19
 Referee-MacIntosh Time-Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-17

Charley Eagle, who makes his first appearance as boxer in Madison Square Garden Friday night has been there before and almost got into action He not needed, but Charley got paid just the same As for Bud Mignault, he's in for tough evening with John Anderson, the Swede heavy who kicked Gainer.