davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa, March 22.-tAP-
u. s. .. A)-Cattle 1000: killing
steers. yearlings and she-stock fairly
active. strong; quality largely medi-
um to good: stockers and feeders
dull, fairly liberal quota in second
hands: short load lots and few pack
ages 1000 to 1075 lib. fed yearlings
1000 to 1925: choice absent: small
lots good fed heifers 600 to Gas; beef
cows mainly $50 to $50: low cutters
and cutters chiefly 3.25 to AS: fed
common and medium stockers 6.25
down.
Hogs $500: fairly active, unevenly
10 to IS higher: top 8.65 to shippers;
bulk better 100 to 800 lb. weights $40
to 8.65: 100 to 100 lb. lights 7.60 to
$40: 40 to l60 lb. light lights 7.25
to TOO: packing sows steady to
higher. 500 to Sis: feeder pigs scarce:
few sales 500 to $50. steady.
Sheep 2.500: receipts all truck-ins:
indications around steady: asking
stronger: holding best fed lambs to
500 or above; few lots medium grades
sold 7.25 down: feeding lambs dull.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
NEW YORK

New York. March 22.-E9-Butter
$500, .irlner. Creamery, higher
than extra 31A to 80: extra (92 score)
81: firsts 100 to 9l) 30K to 81: Gen.
tralized 600 score) 30x.
Cheese 2,l25. weak. Prices un-
changed.
Eggs 1858. firmer. Mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts 22h to 24A: standards and
commercial standards % to FAX
firsts 20,a OF 2lA: dirties No. /, q
lbs. 20: storage packed firsts 21h to
Y: other mixed colors unchanged.
White eggs, nearby and midwest.
ern marked premiums 20M to Al:
other white unchanged: browns. re-
sale Of premium marks 26 to 26h:
nearby and western special packs.
private sales from store ~ to 25h:
western standards 22A to 4.
Live poultry weak. Chickens Is to
l8: broilers unquoted: fowls 20 to a |:
roosters II: turkeys 10 to 26: ducks
Is to II.
Live poultry, by express: chickens
20 to %; fowls 20 to az: turkeys IL
to 28; other prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry steady: all fresh
and frozen quotations unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
SENATE ANTITRUST
SENTIMENT Strong
Vote on 6orah Amendment to
Work Relief Bill Is Remind.
Or to NRA Chiefs

Washington, March 22-R-The
fight over the tl,soo. 900 900 work and
relief bill provided notice to NRA
Friday that there Is strong sentiment
In the senate for restoration Of the
anti.trust laws suspended under the
Blue Eagle.
Some Of the senator's who helped
Thursday TO defeat IN attempt BY
seantor Borah (Rep.. Idaho), to re-
store the anti-trust laws through IN
amendment to the relief bill said they
did 90 only because they thought It
was not the proper time to settle the
issue. They said this question should
be passed upon when new NRA legis-
lation reaches the senate.
The vote Of northwest senator's In
cluded:
North Dakota ~ rut: Frazier and
Nye: Ninnesota-For: ahipsted and
Schall; South Dakota-Eoe: Norbeck;
against, Bulow; Observation-Disclosures:
Duffy and LaFollette.
Even %. the - to 3 vote against
Boeah's proposal WAS one Of the
closest decisions recorded % far on
amendments % the relief bill.
Leaders agreed that another pro-
longed controversy like that touched
of By the antitrust amendment
might defeat their hopes q passing
the BIG work and relief appropriation
Saturday.
The senate moved. meanwhile TO-
ward consideration e N amendmout
which soGne uaembegs se6 he'd poten.
tlAlttos 3ce Just such seogU 6 d.
cusston. i was the pcopoe9l 6 oen.
|otoe Jhomas (0elm.. Okla.). - attach
- The reliof Ineoeure Z peovio10o =
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, March 22.-(ReU. 8. Dep.
Aer.)-Domestic wools were receiving
q good demand in the Boston market.
The finer quality western grown
woods and medium Neeces were promi-
nent In the demand. Bulk average
to good French combing CAS- and finer
territory woods IN original bags moved
readily at 60.63 cents secured basis.
Average twelve months Texas woods
were fairly active also at 60-63 cents.
Strictly combing. 4S's. SOS. x blood
Ohio and similar fleeces brought
23h.3l cents In the grease or about
q cents secured basis. A fairly large
volume Of average combiug semi
bright and other midwestern fleeces
OF similar grade brought 4i-42 cents
secured basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO


Chicago, March 22.-(R-Butter was
firm In tone Friday. Eggs were un-
settled and poultry was steady to firm.
Butter l0534: firm, creamery-spec-
tals (93 score) 3l-3lh; extras (92
30h: extra firsts (90-9l) 30-30A: |:
firsts (88-8N 29A-A: seconds (86-SD
28h: standards 900 centralized car
lots) 30!s. Eggs 27,368: unsettled: ex-
ira firstS cars 81 local 20h: fresh
graded firsts cars 20h local 20A: !:
current receipts 1914: storage packed
firsts "a extras 22H.
Poultry. live. l car. 21 trucks. steady
to firm; hens S lbs. and under 20h.
more than lbs. 1871: leghorn hens
17h; rock fryers 26. colored Is: rock
springs 20. colored 20. leghorn l4h: /:
rock broilers Is. colored Is, barebacks
10 to q, leghorn a.: roosters l4h:
turkeys II to 81; ducks ~ lbs. up
20 to 81. small ls: geese l6: capona
CT lbs. a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
DULUTH RANGE

Duluth, March 22.-(R-Cash clos
ing prices: wheat, No. dark north
ern heavy l.1lH-l.l5M: No. l dark
northern 1.l0M -l.l4h: No. 2 dark
northern l.0sA-l.l3M: No. dark
northern l.07H-l.l2&: No. I north
ern heavy 1.l1s -l.l5N; No. / north
ern l.l0h -l.14.s: No. 2 northern
l.0sk-ll3ss: No. amber durum hard
l.l2h-l.3lh; No. amber durum
hard l.l3h-l.3lh; No. / amber dur
|um 0h-l.25h: No. Z amber durum
l.Oei1 -i.25h: No. mixed durum
l.O5is-l.28h: No. 2 mixed durum
l.0SM-l.2s1s: No. ! red durum no
quotations.
Flax, No. I, l.72.
Oats. No ; white l7k-lek.
Rye. No. 1. STA.
Barley mating S5-l.0o: No. I NED
5e-6l: No. ? feed $500: No ; feed
57-6e
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
EUROPE WAR SCARE
BULLISH INFLUENCE
ON GRAIN MARKETS
May Wheat About S Cents q
6ushel Higher Than Mon.
days Inside Level

Chicago, March 22.-(ReTension
over references made In various quar-.
tiers as to apparent growing chances
Of war In Europe had bullish in
fluence on grain values late Friday.
At the days top, May wheat was
about cents bushel higher than
Mondays inside level. Contributing
strength to grains was late author
itative denial Of reports the Areen-
tine government had lowered its min
imum price for new corn.
Wheat closed firm, v to IL above
Thursdays finish, May 9Sh to ss,
corn unchanged to y higher, May
78sl to Y, oats Y to = up, and provi-
sions showing q rise Of Is to a cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Weekly Review Notes
Slackening in Trade

New York, March 22.-tR-A slack
ening In trade velocity this week was
noted in the weekly business review
issued Friday by Dun q Bradstreet.
The reaction was attributed to ad-
verse weather conditions, some re-
cession in the rate of general in
dustrial activity, weakness In COM
modify quotations and further post
ponement Of decisions on political
matters affecting business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, March 22.-(AP-U. s. p.
A.)-Potatoes 81, on track 252, total
u. s. shipments 727; old stock dull.
supplies liberal including seed stock.
demand and trading very slow: sack
ed per cwt.: Wisconsin Round Whites
U. s. No. very few sales. mostly
around o5: few fine quality 9Th to
10; U. 8. commercial grade few sales
so; Idaho Russets y. 8. No. I. very
few sales l.47h to LEO: mostly $50
to l.55: commercial grade l27h: new
stock Florida bushel crates Bliss RI
umphs u. 8. No. !. washed, few sales
l.95 to 400. mostly 1o6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Business OppOrtunitv

A LARGE middle western organiza-
ton has openings in the Dakotas
and Minnesota for young men who
want to get into business for them
selves,
EQUIREMENTS-Sh selling and
merchandising experience, business
ability. confidence, Al references as
to character and reliability. Small
capital investment. It will pay you
to investigate. Write Tribune Ad.
9537.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, March 22.-(R-Wheat,
No. ! hard 1854: corn, old. small
berries winter shelled No. Z yellow
y: new, No. : mixed "a: No 2 yell
low s.: sample grade TN. Oats, No.
Z white loh: sample grade 36A; no
rye. Barley 68 to 40. Timothy
iced 1880 to 17.S5 cwt. Glover seed
l5,26 TO 1925 cwt
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Work Wanted

WORK WANTED-Lady wishes en-
ployment at fancy work, laundry or
housework by the hour or day. Call
at 1l9 West Thayer Avenue.
WORK WANTED-Mechan and
top and body work. Also reflectors
re-silvered. Phone 754-W. A. G.
Miller.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. March 22.-(R-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain
demand In dollars, others In cents:
Great Britain 4.77A: France 6.59h;
italy 8.28; Germany 40.15: Norway
1888; Sweden 24.6l: Montreal In
New York 9906K: New York In Mon.
treal l0093A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York, March 22.-(R)-0overn.
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs, l01.7.
Liberty first ANS. 101.13.
Liberty fourth ANS. l02.22.
Treasury ANS, ll5.17.
Treasury Is, 11O.16.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW

Cuts and border want ads under classified
display rates Of Is cents column inch per single insertion.
No cavoyan fortune teller matrimonial doubtful "a.
vertng accepted We the right to edit reject
copy submitted.
ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH m ADVANCE
representative win call you DESIRE Telephone ;.
ask for the want ad department.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
MONEY RATES

New York, March 22.-(AP)-Call
money steady: per cent all day.
Time loans steady: 60 days-6 mos.
Y to I per cent.
Prime commercial paper X.
Bankers acceptances unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
NEW YORK cuRR

New York, March 22.-R)-Curb
Cities Service /.
Elec. Bond & Share 6.
United Founders 5.l6.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
(By the Associated Preas)
lover the counter In N. W
Quart. Inc. Sh. 1.l6; 1.28.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

NEW YORK BONDS
New York, March 22.-(R)-Bonds
close:
Great Nor. Is of 1896, 06i5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Investments

REGISTERED N. Oak. county war
rants bearing TO interest available
in limited amount. Write Bon
546, Bismarck, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, March 22-(R-Wheat
receipts Friday 28 compared to 70
year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered 10 Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

CHICAGO STOCKS
(By the Associated Prcss)
No quotations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

Minneapolis, March "a. - @ :
Stocks close:
First Bank Stock, 8i1.
Northwest Banco., ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Pleasant room Ia mod
ern new home. Clean and quiet.
Always hot water. AZ blocks from
q. p. Hotel. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone IGOR. sos eth st.
FOR RENT-Modern Al room, bath
room adjoining. Hot water heat.
Beauty Rest mattress. 506-5th.
Phone 678-W. Gentlemen only.
FOR RENT-Cheerful. well farnished
front room, nice resldence district.
Gentlemen preferred. Phone t73o.
FOR RENr-Room. Hot water. Olo6o
In. Gentlemen preferred. $40 Man.
dan. Phone 1901.
FoR R1NT-De0nti{ul sleeping Toom
n uaodern hoene. Very convenlent.
80 W. Rossos. phons e1e.M.
tOH RlltILl 1Inl16ed roam. Ne6f
capitol. On q two eontlernen.
CAN at ~ Ayeuue : -
|l0R k1NT- lunI66od i|sSc1I5
roon. ehaas -. On = IT,
4 ONSSW ksa gss sFafs afS
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

increase treasury purchases Of silver
as basis for currency.
whether Senator Wheeler (Dem.,
Mont.), would press his amendment
TO provide for issuance Of $4,000, ,000,-
900 Of new currency to finance the
works program remained in doubt as
the days work began.
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, March 22-R,NRange
OF carlot grain sales: Wheat, No.
heavy dark northern spring 1.l3N to
l.14N: No. dark northern l.llN to
Liza: No. : hard winter l.26N; No.
! hard amber durum 1871: No
amber durum 10.
Corn. No. yellow 78A.
Barley. No. } mailing LOS: No. !.
los.
Flax. No. /. lis to 1T.
Oats and rye not quoted.
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. March 32-tR-FlouI
unchanged.
Shipments 23.O7S.
Pun bran 3660 to $500.
Standard mtddlinee 2Sb0 to MOO.
uncje Gam spends moro money ID
his WAr "a inooct3 than is spont On
lmojnto0Aneo 6 the y. q. army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

Minimum charge for one insertion
Is cents for Is words.
First insertion (per world ........ 3 cents
consecutive insertions (pef word) 49,. .4c
consecutive insertions (per word) ..4,5c
I consecutive insertions (per world -. SC
5 consecutive insertions (per world ..5l1c
6 consecutive insertions (per word) -. &c
This table Of rates effective only in
the state OF North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
Female Help Wanted

Female Help Wanted
WANTED - Woman for general
housework. good cook. middle-aged
preferred. Family of seven. Write
Box 1856, Wilton.
WANTED-Grl for general house
work. Call after 7:30 p. m. at 100
Mandan st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

uncIe Gam spends moro money IN
his War .on ineoct3 than y spent On
maintenance e TIE q. q. army.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

FOR TRADE-l6O acre farm, fine
buildings, running water, 30 acres
plowed, good pasture. for Bismarck
or Mandan residential or apartment
property. w. r. Mccormick. TT.
Clark, N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-22

For Rent
FOR RENT-Beauty shop. Heat,
lights and water furnished. Prince
Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Bluffs And Santiuo
Earn Draws In
White City Ring

New Haven, June 1.-THE first
amateur night show of the outdoor
season was held at the White City
stadium last night before some
1000 fans, the proceeds Of which
were turned over to the Fresh Air
Fund by Matchmaker Dick Gray.
Twelve fast bouts, featuring box
ers from all sections of the state
and two from New York. kept the
crowd in fine spirits for three
hours. Bill Blatchley. dean of the
announcers, added to the nights
activities by his fine work in the
ring.
Johnny Sullivan, 40, Of Ham
den, turned in his third straight
win over Mike Silocka, the former
Commercial high school gridder,
by gaining the duke in three rounds
Of fast travelling. The latter slowed
up going into the final heat, with
Sullivan gaining the duke by
slim margin. Silocka weighed 1913.
The streckyman twins of New
Canaan turned in knockout VIC
tories. Howard, weighing 1913,
stopped Charlie Kiiiman. 140, OF
Montowese, in the second round,
on a technical kayo. Hectar, tip
ping the beam at 1876, pasted Pete
Russo, 1874, Of Torrington, out OF
the picture in the third round.
Gene Haggerty, 1855, Of New Ha-
ven, knocked out Stanley Hillinski,
1872, Of Fair Haven, in the second
round to gain his sixth straight
win. Orlando DeLeo, $50, of New
Haven, staged a grand rally to gain
a draw with Billy Petrolle, 12S, of
Torrington.
other results: Buddy Barnes,
1871, Bridgeport, and frankie
,Petrolle, 1872, New Haven. drew;
Johnny Buff, 14S, Waterbury, and
Johnny Peters, $50, New York,
drew; Al Santello, 137, Watertown,
drew with Joia Rosia. 1913. New
York; frankie Buff, 148, Water
bury, drew with Jackie Reed. lat,
New Haven. AL Bartha, 161 Bridge
port, won the decision over Kip
Krenter. 159, Fair Haven; Joe Tri-
ano, 142, Naugatuck, defeated
Johnny Remus, 143, New Haven;
Adam Kohen, las, Torrington, de-
cisioned Johnny Miller. 14S.
Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
CHASE, CHEMICAL
TEAMS COP CLOSE
DUSTY CONTESTS
Buttons Drop 4-3 Game in
Borough; Players Honor
Late Charley Denehy

The Chase nine launched rally
in the sixth to beat the Scovill out
At S-3 In one Of the Industrial
league contests played last night.
In the other tits the American
Brass trounced the Clock Company
lis and the Naugatuck Chemical
set back the Button Co. 4-3.
A betting tribute was paid the
late Charles Denehy, at Hamilton
Park as the Chase players wore
mourning bands over their uni
forms. Taps were sounded by Bug
Ter Sam Calvo.
The attack of the Chase team
started with one down in the sixth
as Speed Conway singled and went
to second when Anderson, pitcher
for Scovill, threw wild. Conway
took third on single off the bat
of Ned Farley and scored on a
fielders choice. "Tiger" Kane sing
led to score Farley. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12

GOOD GOLF
% BILL KLIsH

The right foot has certain
WORK. to do and much de.
nendn ON how II does Il. As
the heiiy turns the right
foot comes mn ON the toe:
this llamnens while the club
A. Following through.
- 49, 80. $500, ,.,,,.s,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
MERIDEN RING STAR
STOPPED BY TEENE
IN FIRST ROUND

Meriden, June Harry Teene,
state featherweight champion, scor-
ed an upset technical knockout vic
tory over Pete Mikowski, Meriden
favorite, in the feature bout on the
amateur program here last night.
Teene stopped the favorite in the
first round, flooring Mikowski twice
before the referee halted the ac-
ton.
Ed Germonti, 1872, New Britain
fought q draw with Paul Warren,
1853, Meriden; Nat Kolin, 100, New
York, won the decision over Joey
LEM, Is, Hartford; Benny Rubino,
140, New York. won on a technical
knockout in the second over Pete
Randy, 141, Torrington; Johnny
Mack, 139, New Britain, won on a
knockout in the first over Billy
Taylor, 140, Springfield.
Jackie Roberts, 126, Torrington,
drew with George Clarke. 124, East
Hartford: Kid Mccoy, las, Spring
field, won on a technical knockout
in the second over Jack Sales, 143,
Hartford; Eddie McGraw, 1913, New
Britain, won on a technical knock
out in the third over Claude King,
1872, Hartford; Joe O'Brien, 1876,
Springfield, won on, a technical
knockout in the third over Jimmy
Shanahan, 135, Torrington; Wally
Banola, 1877, New Britain. won the
decision over Ace Clark. 170,
Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
.eeDing Willows
Win at SOftball

Tommy Mates. potent Louisville
which cracked out two long Ruth
ian wallops aided in the downfall
Of Bill Ladders Sourfaces at the
hands of Tom Leonard's Weeping
willows, 2S to 16, last night at SIS.
Peter and Paul school grounds in
the lone game of the Holy Name
Society softball league.
Leonard himself worked on the
hillock for the winners with Art
Cady as his battery mate while
Sleepy John" Wrenn and Judge
lands Laden divided the same
duties for the losers with STUB
by" Kierhan behind the plate.
Joe Brophy and "Blinker" DAILY
looked exceptionally good in the
field for the losers while DAILY also
turned In long homer. Monday
evening Al Paul's Professors will
battle Ed Bolger's Kerrymen while
Tuesday night the Profs will show
against the Weeping Willows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

New York. June 12.-(UP)-Mr.
Max Adelbert Baer, through his
animated and bay-windowed mega
phone, Ancil Hoffman, has put the
old blast on the referees who work
in the field grey accoutrement of
the New York boxing commission.
He demands that an outsider be the
third man in the ring when Max
defends his heavyweight champion
ship Of the world against James j..
Braddock in the monstrous con-
crete saucer that is Madison Square
Garden bowl tomorrow night.
Mr.. Baer wants no part of
Arthur Donovan or Pete Hartley or
Billy Cavanaugh, nor will he stand
for Gunboat Smith, Kid MOZART
land, Patsy Haley or Eddie Forbes.
And here, as he explained to me in
one of his infrequent lucid mo-
ments in Miami last winter, is the
reason:
In the fight with Camera a year
ago Donovan, who worked the job,
turned in scorecard which show
ed Camera winning the tenth
round. When Baer and Hoffman
learned of this they durn near ex-
ploded-as well they mightz-for it
was in the tenth round that Dono-
van, merciful man, temporarily
halted the fight to save Camera
from excessive punishment. Yet
he hands in a tally sheet giving the
battered bootsie the round.
THAT there Donovan guy" Max
Nj. T. - l.
lish, lis rated as the top referee
by the commission. Yet he's that
blind. Well, If the No. 1 guy is
that no good the others must be a
bunch of beauties. When / fight up
there again I don't want none of
them. Do you blame me?"
didn't blame him then and
don't blame him now. After all,
when Baer gets in there he's de-
Tending more than fancy title
and genuine diamond studded
belt" of rhinestone. He's defending
business property worth upwards
of a million dollars, and q business
property of that value, be 1t corset
factory. agricultural experiment
station, mortuary supply house or
heavyweight championship, is
worth protecting with all proper
means. I agree with Mr.. Baer In
his argument that the fact Dono-
van later admitted his score on the
tenth round was a mistake has
nothing to do with the case except
to prove Donovan an honest man.
II never doubted his honesty"
Baer explained, shut II the fight
had gone Is rounds and his mis-
take had cost me the fight on
points, all the excuses in the world
wouldn't have helped me. just
can't afford to risk my title with
a referee who makes mistakes"
While I agree with Baer, ! don't
understand why he's quite so ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
BROOKLYN ~ SPORTS
By MAURICE ErERGINo

The Tinker school nine who un-
der the able direction Of Henry
Delpo are looking forward to the
championship Of the American d.
vision in the Grammar school
league. To their credit the boys
have z victories against no defeats.
Tie boys are practicing hard for
their coming game with Sprague
which will decide the champion
ship. Sprague has also won lost
O.. Tinker whose ace hurler is Mo-
bilio also helps his teammates
with timely hits.
The AGNES will engage game
eth the Bordison Eagles this
coming Saturday. They started
game earlier in the season which
ended with the score S-S. This
game Saturday it is hoped will set
tie the rivalry in baseball between
these two teams.
Coach Pucaro of the AGNES will
definitely decide the starting line
UP which will oppose the Bordeson
Eagles. To me it appears as
LnOuSn THIS 6dHiS - SN@Ao
some battle.
The AGNES will hold an outing
at Lake Winnamaug in the near
future which is expected to be one
grand time. And how!
The Town Plot All Stars have
strengthened their line up with
Jake Crella.
Other Sport Shots
Mickey Purcaro has intentions
of Joining the navy in the near fu-
ture. Good luck Mike, that way
when you come back instead Of
teaching the-boys how to play
baseball you could give them the
inside dope on scrubbing the deck.
John Malario and George Apa-
lucci Rave been added to the Acc
mes line up.
Louis ''Zips" Gallulo has been
crowned manager of the AGNES.
Dawsey Carpini has pitched
wonderful baseball in spite OF
poor support from his teammates.
John Quincy, who has time for
every sports boy, in some fellow.
Yes Sir!
See you next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-12
Baer Points For X. o.

Max Baer's wall that he may be
"jobbed" out of the title tomorrow
night should the bout so the cham
pionship limit of Is rounds is
something to think about in the
light of some of the decisions that
have been handed out down that
way for the past couple of years,
notably in prominent bouts where
the result meant something. There
really is a bad feeling on Baer's
part toward Referee Arthur Dono-
van, which is the man most likely
to be called upon to officiate the
bout, with the aid of the usual pair
of judges. 1t was Donovan who
gave Jimmy McLarnin ten of the
rounds against Barney Ross at
Long Island a year ago, in a de-
cision considered plenty tight,
though 22 of 2S writer's at the ring
side thought that ROSS won the
battle, though Donovan scored 1t
for McLarnin 10 rounds to five.
That's one reason why Baer will be
shooting for a quick X. o. tomor-
row, for 1t may mean another mill
lion dollars to him II he can put 1t
over. The crowd will be with
Braddock and II the battle is close.
which 1t shouldn't be, the greatest
comeback in ring history will have
reached the stage of reality.