davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
BALDWIN-GRANT

The wedding Of Miss Hilda Grant,
daughter OF MI and MRS. CT. do r.
Grant Of .al.evllle to Thayer Bald
win, son Of Mrs. Seth w. Baldwin OF
New Haven, and the late Mr.. Bald.
win, will take place Saturday owe
ming at Q III the chapel OF The
Hotchkiss school, Lakcvillc, with The
Rev. T. Huntington Chappell off,
ciating. A reception will follow IN
the Headmaster House CT the
Hotchkiss school.
Miss 10 johnson OF Summit, N. j..
will serve as Miss Grants maid OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Future Bride Is
Shower Guest

A bridge and greenback shower
was givefu In honor OF Miss Mary
lis! ct the Hotel Elton on Friday
evening by Mrs. Louise Capobianco.
Miss Ethel Ziglatzki rendered sew
erai vocal selections. Those attend
ing were: Mrs. Frank Summa, Mrs.
Rosa Pistone, Mrs. Mary Martin,
Mrs. Rocco Rinaidi, Mrs. Katherine
Lyman, Mrs. Christine a Capobianco,
Mrs. Betty RosAto, Mrs. Charles
Connell, Mrs. Ludwig Carosella, MRS
Rose Daddona, Mrs. Frank Nam
fredi, Mrs. Joseph Ruzzo, MRS. Max
Salinger, Mrs. william Massone,
Mrs. Sally Campbell, Mrs. Frank
Guida, Mrs. Marie Birch, Mrs. Nell
lie Shepard, Mrs. Irene Gables, Mrs
Rose MARITIME, Mrs. Margaret Blast,
Mrs. Mary Creto,
Mrs. Bernard Disanto, Laura
Tesla, Elizabeth Lyman, Antoinette
Dezinno. Mathilda Deiznno, Helen
Lyman, Josephine Capobianco, Mar
garet Brennan, Mary Agas, Mar
garet Galasso, Mildred Qalasso, Mil
dred Galasso, Eleanor Manfredi,
Ethel Sizlatzki, Margaret 5unria,
Mary Bergin, Lucy Mucci, Nellie
Browne, Katherine summa, vivis
Ortone, Angie Rosanelli, Mary Scale
Ella Lorenzo, Nydia Barone, Flor
ence 1ciullo, Mary Villano, Palma
Varsallone, Louise Mazzaferro,
Dora Egan, Marie Damiani, Kath-
crime Valette, Concetta Meresi,
Mary Rossi, Florence Rinaldi, Lena
Lanessey, Stella DeBonis. Rose Scor
pion, Louise Scorpion, Lucy Deean.
TO, Lillian Johnni, Carmella Desan-
TO, Lena DeCanta, Laura DeBellis,
Katherine Burns. Anna Loren2a,
Rose Rorenza, Mrs. Mary Biancardi,
Mrs. II. Sabbelone, Mrs. Florence
iBancardi.
Mrs. Mary Police, Mrs. Angelo
Barzumato, Mrs. Lillian Burzemato,
Mrs. Charles 5umma, Mrs. ]. Dow
ling, Mrs. T. Barrett, Mrs. N. d.
D'Andrea, Mrs. II. Hayden, Mrs.
John Ventresca, Mrs. Frank Boweg,
Mrs. Mark Margiotta, Mrs. Mat
thew Ranando Mrs. Lena Ruggiero,
Mrs. Joan Ruggiero, Mrs. Joseph
Mazzaferra, Mrs. John Ciacin, Mrs.
Ralph Gallo, Mrs. Ralph Ventresca,
Mrs. Helen Corideo, MRS. Anna
Driver, Mrs. Anna Biancardi, Mrs.
John Accetura, MRS. Rose 0uer.
rera and Mrs. Margaret Walker.
Miss Rita Rasicot entertained at
O Halloween masquerade party FRI
day evening at the home OF her
mother. Games, dancing and re-
freshments were enjoyed. The home
was decorated for the occasion and
favors were presented TO the guests.
Those present were: Misses Bertha
Vcss, Blanche Knapp Of Norwalk,
Mary Culene, Ann Flanagan, Helen
Kuihavick, Gertrude Murphy, Rita
Rasicot, Thomas Flanagan, Edward
Burns, Joseph Barnes, william But
Ter, Charles Marcy, John Carey,
Wesley Barlow and Philip Quertin.
Franz Schubert began composing
Mt the age OF 10, and had written
nnA tagAaAa tav tina Trina IA Uyal "A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Weddings
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Braun. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert quinn, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Barth: Doris Braun
and Mae Braun viii leave Saturday
morning to attend the Colgate
Holy Cross football game at Wcr-
cester. They viii be the guests q
Raymond Barth who Is q student %
Holy Cross. The group plans to
return Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

VESTS opening bid was, OF
course, very sketchy. but he wanted
TO prevent 0 no trump contract by
hts oppone. is, and this his club bid
was almost sure 10 do.
The second round Of clubs was
tuffed hy declarer, and the king
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

WOODBURY. ELTON CLUB
In last evenings session OF thu
Elton Contract Club OF Woodbury.
TOP scorers were: Or. Howard Aller
and w. Q. Smith, 00M and Mrs
Julian Malcolm and Mrs. Earl Mum
son, 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Among the local girls who passed
their pedlatric State Board Exaiiia
for Nurses held In Hartford were
Misses Marie 0lasberg, East Main
street, Ann Murphy OF Pleasant
street and Patricia Sullivan Of
Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
|A.A.U. w. Committees Plan
Events For Fall Season

Ralph Darlington, Mrs. u. =. Essen
winter, Mrs. r. B. Webster, Miss
Ruth Barry, Mrs. Q. p. Rodenbach,
Mrs. Henry Stoughton, Betsy Nit
chell, Helen Hogan, Elizabeth axne,
Mrs. Ellery Kilbourn, Dorothy
Crawford, Mrs. M. w. Meth, Mrs,
Arthur Buchanan, Mrs. Louis Laun,
and Mrs. Frank J. Kenney.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Ralph Darlington.
A Halloween party was given by
the Alpha Sigma Theta Sorority at
tho home OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. Iorlo
OF Fuller street. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Belloisy and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. lorio. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. dalasso, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pa
lomba, Mr.. and Mrs. Luciano, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Palomba, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luciano. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bergamo,
Miss Phyllis Beccia, Marion 1orio,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Contract Bridge

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers IN the Monday after.
noon sessions OF the Elton Contract
Club were Mrs. A. o. Jourdan ane
Mrs. John Monsani, 90; DR.. and
Mrs. II. J. 4tettbacher, 40 and Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Thompson. AIN.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Makes Game by Single Fnesso Situation
Decarer Gets Eleventh Trick by Forcing HANGS OF
Opponents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

M. Beccia, J. Ioria. Dancing ana
entertainment was enjoyed and-e
delicious dinner was served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

John Pracny OF Watcrville street.
Is seriously III ct his home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
SPECK.FALLER

The marriage Of Miss Hilda Faller
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Falier Of Kingsbury street and
Erwin speck OF Thomaston took
place yesterday morning at the rec.
tory OF the First Lutheran church
Rev. Martin LorenS officiated. The
couple left on o wedding trip 70
New York and Washington and
upon their return will take Up their
residence In Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
photo.

honor and Miss Dorothy bennett OF
North Adams, Mass, Will be Brides
maid. Martha Joan Bodel OF Lac
vile will DO the flower girl.
John N. Carley Of WATERFOWL will
serve as best man: and the ushers
will include Murry Sargent, Jr., OF
Now Haven and New York: James
Townsend, Jr., OF Long Island; DON
aid r. Barton OF Forest Hills, l.. l.;
Clifford Foster and Alfred Bingham
OF New York; and George w. White
OF Lakeville.
Upon their return from O wedding
trip the couple will live In Water
bury. Miss Grant, who lived In
New Haven last year while she was
O technician In the pathology de-
partment OF the Yale Medical
school, was graduated from the
Emma Willard school. Troy, N. Y,
and from Vassar In 1885. Mr.. Bald
win was graduated from the Taft
school and from Yale IN 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Franz Schubert began composing
ut the age OF 10, and had written
600 pieces by the time he was %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Mrs. James Maranno entertained
the members OF the Wanita Club
at her home on Wilson street rc..
Gently. Pinochlo WAS played ana
high score was made by Mrs. An
thony Laudatc. A delicious luncheon
was served. Those attending were:
Mrs, Anthony Laudatc, Mrs. James
Marafino, Mrs. Anthony Cclono,
Mrs. Daniel Laudatc, Mrs. Michael
Marafino and Mrs. Nicholas Dan"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

Brickton, $10.98.
Dina Corpening, 1 IA acres
home place, 1892.
Onia Goodwin, l 1-2 acres
Brickton, 1925.
Eliza Hampton, l acre near
Fletcher, SIC.
Hattie V. Holland. IA acre
HoOperS Greek, 1892.
Martha Holland, 10 acres lime
kiln, $3.50.
Amos Jones, 1 3-4 acres one
house Mills River road, 1882; l
acre Mills River road, $2.79.
Lucy Jones, l 1-2 acres Will
liams land, SSc.
holland Jones, 3 acres Mills Riv-
Ell road, $3.50.
Mark Mills, ) acres near Brick
ton, $4.62.
NJ. l.. Mills, IA acres Couch
Mountain, $685..
o. NJ. Mills, 80 acres Couch
Mountain, $500.
Sally Mills, Est, 10 acres near
Brickton, S4.7S.
Sam Mills, l acre Howard Gap
road, $1.76; 81 acre Two houses
Brickton, 1881.
Annie PartlOw, 13 acres Couch
Mountain, $1.37.
Josephine Primer, 2 IA acres
lockwood, $2.05.
Ella Prince, z Sd acres Brick
ton, $7.77 bal.
J. c. Prince, l house and lot
HOopers Greek, $3.50.
B. T. Talley, a acres Brickton,
1854.
William Watson, l acre Rock
wood, 45c.
Nose Williams, 26 acres Butler
Bridge road, $26.10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
c coLoREn

\ Crs.ln. Est. 47 .cro,
ssSo,l5oe to Est. tbraa
w. Collins, 4 acres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

AHLNt .,A |nT
6rai!s. , a."'' ''''>'
III. $500. 81 LOT
0rs.!>. / nous. ''''' "
&Sg. Ind
ga,nS. trustee ''' 'T iot
-" " ! au.>r ana '0'
-. 1851. H..
,,..,rs Rrcce 4 acre now
A5S.
= Rercs. , acres
~ -or
D~E' P,re..a. ia acres
i,'.s $50.
= - -. $50 acres Hoop
h hS ~ u,
r. IN n F Rhodes, 90
aAl rarE $50.
OIL o. - "A acres
J. I'rs' ,;,.,ort
/ Roberts, - ~' .'> AL P'''
/ al. I ;,,
\ PgsseI,, | ay.r ana ma o I,''
~, Russo. .aa"' 80.
' 18TH.
.,:.,... RI acres
l.. ", > so
ice, E+'''' ,s ...,.,.s Hwy
Saipnan'- Id '.o. -
$500. ID acres
Sa'?o'~t' :, IT
|; Sing.ew@.o. % "''''
land, SIS. ID. aud
4 Singleton. house '''''
RI. Sisrar 81 acres
| ..,.,. :,
T. / house. part OF FIeteA-
| :; T.:.lia Smith. l house
7 s. ;r,.5 81 acres | house
-, S., n /
go ;-,:'' ;orre,,. I house and .
a7 1-. 2 ;.r-Sr - II acres
L9.a S, , H. CIV
p Tres. , S''y o., n ,oros .
Ia Sgrel, Est 'O acres
s C'''>' S S-,..s,. o. II.
asse Hoo2erS Greek
gy. f.
% @:;asr. % acres
e. Souther, | house
''A
s-.,.r "a acres Bald
/, H az. /
S-'-''' = "'
,,u...r q1-3 acras How-
S s.53 D = '''
- p S,s,r : .cras near
F.. u l. T I;S'p 1,.. . NJ SI5 :3'
N'c - "a, - -, D ooras
' sunny !; Il - "'t'0
ana a S so,,1, e ooros /
{ Creek, s. : Is. 80
Aa'y geS S SUNNI ~ % -
o1s place SIO3' -;
| = Ts g. ao." S. 2r~'e s5 ! Sg' "U-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
DELINQUENT

r gIAon, 100 acres Carl
? o.aGe &15.94. 0"''
~ Oodd, l lot Fletcher,
~ S5'' K, = y acres A. II.
81 5S''&S a. to l acre F. II.
A5 S5'5 S7. Smith, 10 acres
i H.. =, $ Smith, - acres
TSsee, 1886. "''eS
''o'her, ? lots Fletcher.
e iIi'dg 4 lots Royal Oak
( pIa ..e Investment 70
b.. alton land, $7 TSP: Co.
Pr. l l-6 acres Logan
Evening star., 1936-03-26
DEEP RUN RACES
GET FINE TALENT
Mrs. SomerviIIe Is Among
Those Who Will Enter
Horses April 4.
Special Dispatch to The star.


~ ICHMOND, Va. March 26-
- With the owner Of last years
Y Malvern Hill Steeplechase
Il y having signified her intention
Of entering another strong contingent,
horse lovers are awaiting with more
than ordinary interest the Deep Run
Hunt Cup race meeting, which starts
here April 4.
While entries do not close until
March 26. various owners have noti-
fed the Race Committee that they
may expect their horses. complement
ing the several being sent down by
Mrs. Marion du Pont Somerville, last
years big winner.
Mrs Somerville Is entering her Sable
Muff, Macroome. Mamma Blue. Projec-
tile, Oliver c. and Night Retreat, all
Of which gave good accounts Of them
selves at the Southern Pines meeting
earlier in the month. Sable Muf won
the midland, 7 furlongs fiat; Macroome
placed in the hurdle race, Mamma Blue
ran third in the Croatan Steeplechase
and Oliver C. figured strongly in the
Sandhills Cup.
Noel Laing. whose splendid work did
much to make the meeting at South
ern Pines such success, will be here
again this year riding his own and
Mrs Somerville's horses. Anderson
Fowler, whose racing form is higher
than ever, also is expected among
other Uell-knoUn riders
Evening star., 1936-03-26

George McQuinn from Newark and
Les ScarSella, obtained from Whining
ton. Scarsella, a 1853 hitter with Will
rnington, has an edge because of his
stick work. but McQuinn, who used to
wait around on the Yankee farm for
Lou Gehrig to flop, looks better de-
fensively. McQuinn hit .28S at New
ark, but batted well above 800 in 1884.
lombard and Hank Erickson give the
Reds capable catching duo.
Roaming the outfield at the start
probably will be Sammy Byrd. Kiki
Cuyler and Herman, who still is a
holdout. Dresser has plenty of capable
reserves for the outfield and isn't
worrying about Herman. Calvin Chap
man, 155-pounder. who really can
whale the ball, and Ival Goodman
have good chances of sending veterans
like Cuyler and Herman to the bench.
The Reds will play seven night
games again this year.
I'VE drew 125,0OO spectators for
seven games in 49," said General
Manager Larry McPhail. land prob
ably will do the same this year."
Evening star., 1936-03-26
Two Singers on Team.

I ACK Of punch probably will keep
the Reds from starting a revolu-
ton among the National League ranks
Except for Catcher Ernie Lombardi
and Outfielder Babe Herman, the Reds
can't count on single sure-fire, long
range hitter, and even they aren't Sc
sure this season because of their hold
out activities. However, the pitching
and defense should be tight enough to
make the club a tough one to beat.
1t wouldn't be surprising either to
see the well conditioned Reds get away
from the starting gate with the burn
Ing speed Of Brevity, turf's new wonder
horse. Tanned and strong, they are
in the best shape Of any major league
club.
Paul Derringer. giant right-hander,
who finally struck his stride last sea-
son when he won % and lost IS for
the sixth-place Reds, is the pitching
ace Of staff that is filled with posi-
bilities. With him to complete Dres-
sens big four are Gene Schott. winner
OF 8 and loser of II in his first big
league season last year; Al Hollings-
worth, southpaw, who displayed a
world Of stuff in IS, and Lee Stine,
regarded as one Of the best rookie
mound prospects in base ball. Slime
won Is and lost II with the second
division st. Paul club Of the American
Association last year.
Jim Brennan. Leroy Hermann,
Tony Freitas, Benny Frey and jim
Barnes probably will complete the staff
unless one Of many rockies do the un-
expected. giving Dresser four south
paws and five right-hand RS.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
BIC BOXING FIELD
IN VIRGINIA MEET
College Fist Fingers oi
Nation Are to Compete
for Championships.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

7 UNIVERSITY, Va, March 90
| The greatest field of college
boxers ever assembled for one
tournament will battle for
championships of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association at the
University Of Virginia this week end.
In addition to determining cham
pions in each weight, there will be
selected as the result of this tourna-
ment four men in each division to go
on to the final trials for the American
Olympic boxing teams which will be-
gin May 20 in Chicago
This tournament may not be the
largest of its kind in number of en-
tries, but it certainly Is in the terri
tory covered by the contestants. There
were 81 boxers here for the Southern
Conference meet in 1881. but these
all came from one section OF the
Nation.
South's List Strong.
THE South, including territory below
the Potomac, will be represented
this year by Duke, King College,
Loyola, Louisiana State, Mississippi
State, the universities Of Georgia,
Miami, North Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia, and Virginia Tech.
From the East will come Catholic
University, Columbus University,
Pennsylvania State College, Syracuse
University, Hobart College, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, Western Mary
land College and West Virginia Uni
versity.
The Middle West will send boxers
from Kansas State College, Ohio
Northern University, the University
of Illinois, the University Of North
Dakota and the University Of Wis
consin.
Representation from the Far West
is not so great as was expected, but
Pacific Coast champions have been
entered by the California Agricultural
College and the University Of Montana.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

or Tom Moore to recapture 400 low
hurdles for United States
Relays-United States to repeat In
both 400 and 1900 meters events.
Shotput-Jack Torrance, United
States, to win.
Discus-Andersson, Sweden, world
record holder, or Schroeder. Germany,
best bets; Dunn and Carpenter,
United States. contenders.
Javelin-Matti Jarvinen, Finland, to
repeat.
Hammer-Dr. Patrick O'Callaghan.
Ireland, to repeat, but United States
strongly represented, led by Henry
Dreyer.
Broad iump-Jesse Owens and Eu-
lace Peacock, United States. to finish
one-two despite Japanese opposition.
High jump-Cornelius Johnson,
United States. to win.
Pole vaults-United States to sweep
three places unless Japan pulls sur
prise.
Hop, step and jump-Japan's entry
best bet. with Australia's Jack Met
calfe leading challenger.
Decathlon-Hans Sievert, Germany,
world record holder, to win.
5o,000-meter walk-Name your own
ticket.
Evening star., 1936-03-26

~ OCULAR weekly matches Of the
- District Bowling League will
N be rolled as usual tonight.
L y local pinmen who were ex-
pecting to leave for the national
tournament at Hartford, Conn. having
been advised to postpone their trip
for two weeks
Because of irregular conditions
brought about by the flood, National
Secretary George L. Isemahn has in
formed Capital spillers that they may
wait until Saturday. April IL, the last
day Of the tourney, to roll in the event.
Tonight's schedule calls for the
deadlocked leaders, Heurich's Brew
ers and Grand Central, to meet at
Georgetown; Convention Hall to en-
tertain Occidental and Lucky Strike
to play host to Arcadia.
A CCEPT for total pin advantage
held by Lucky Strike, the Ladies
District League race again is all even
today by virtue of the Rosslyn girls
2l victory over the Luckies.
The Virginia quint smothered the
charges of Lorraine GULL to win the
first two games. Rena Levy with 135
and Capt. Evelyn Ellis with 131 put
Rosslyn across in the first tusSle.
Evelyn shot top set Of 353.
With Louise Roberts rolling 1876 and
Capt. Bernice Preble counting 333 for
the set, National Beer defeated Con-
vention Hall the odd game. Ruth
Moran featured Northeast Temples
81 win over Swanee with a 316 set.
A SECOND Capital girl bowler is
to have a sweepstakes named in
her honor. In appreciation of her
efforts in organizing girl teams among
the employees of the R. F. c., bowlers
Of that governmental department have
announced Margaret Lynn Sweep
stakes at the Arcadia Friday, April II.
The event will be handicap affair
with 103 average scratch for women
and 106 for men. Two shifts will be
rolled, one at 7:3o and the final at
$50.
The tournament looms as q whop-
per. Sixty-four entries have already
been received.
Three years ago Lonnie Krauss
sponsored the first girl stakes in
honor of Lorraine GULL.
For nearly a decade Mrs. Lynn (for-
merly Margaret Leaman) has been one
Of the city's leading feminine rollers.
THE third annual Charles Olive
"Super-Dub" Sweepstakes prom
ises to be record breaker for entries.
Upward of rs bowlers with averages
under 113 are expected to roll in the
seven-game event at Northeast Temple,
starting at 4 pm. sharp Saturday.
The 1884 winner was Al Jenkins
Mike Vitale won last year. The entry
fee is IS, including cost of games.
Originally set for this Saturday, the
Pop" Crawley Sweepstakes will be
Evening star., 1936-03-26
THIRD MAT TITLE
EYED BY GEORGE:
Smooth GrappIer in Match
Here Tonight Has Held
Throne Twice.

I'D DON GEORGE, the curly
- headed caulihower cutie who
twice has held the world cham
pionship, continues along the
pachyderm path tonight in quest of
his third title when he tangles with
powerful Ivan Managoff in the weekly
mat meller- -drammer at Turner'S
Arena.
Managoff, who recently battered
Irish Jack Donovan into submission
and followed last week with 31a-
minute victory over Tom Jenkins, Is
well versed in the book of twist.
George, however, is one of the most
polished matmen of the present era.
Although lacking the color of Ernie
Dusek, Joe Savoldi, George zafarias
or Joe Cox, Ed is conceded 10 be one
Of the few real wrestlers in the some
what screwy mat industry.
Managoff No Set-up.
WHILE Managoff is no marvel as
grappler, he proved several
weeks ago that he knows his holds
by earning draw with huge Hans
Steinke, member of the old school,
who probably could toss any wrestler
in the game today if he wanted to
pull "double-cross" la Shikat.
In a scheduled 45-minute semi
final Steinke struggles with John
Katan, bruising Greek.
George Koverly, whose one-man
riot with Dean Detton drew him a
six-week suspension, returns to face
Tom Baxter, while another 30-minute
argument lists Tom Alley tackling
wee Abe Coleman, the acrobatic He
brew.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
MILLS ON FIGHT CARD
Meets Galiano in Semi Final &c
at Turner's Monday.

A semi-final bout nearly as attrac-
tive as the main go between Lew
Massey and Howard Scott has been
booked for Turner's Arena next Mon
day night. frankie Mills, conqueror
of Bob Wilson, and Pete Galiano, who
has drawn with Johnny Dean in two
recent bouts. are the contestants
signed for the eight-rounder.
Mills bout with Wilson stole the
show, the former upsetting odds of
5-1 in winning the verdict.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
EASTERN SHOWS CLASS
Stops Fox and Soundly Trounces
Wilson Basketers.

Holding the Districts highest pair
of collegiate scoring basketers to 7
points, Eastern Highs champions
added college team to its list of VIC
tins last night when they soundly
trounced the Wilson Teachers College
five, 1920, on the Tech floor.
Phil Fox was unable to score for the
losers while his mate, Billy Mitchell,
dropped in only three from the floor.
Eastern, meanwhile, was going to
town with Reds Scheible showing the
way. Scheible proved the most pro-
life scorer of the night, sending six
field goals and a pair of foul tosses
through the cords. Eastern had q
1910 lead at the half.
Fan
Evening star., 1936-03-26
ROTH WILL FIGHT HERE
Clever Lightweight Will Meet
Massey-Scott Victor.

Announcement that AL Roth, seventh
ranking lightweight, will be matched
with the winner of the Lew Massey
Cowboy Howard Scott scheduled To-
round battle at Turner's Arena Mon
day night was made toda by Match
maker Goldie Ahearn.
Credited with great fight in losing
to Champion Tony Canzoneri last
Summer in New York and one of the
most pleasing 135-pounders in the
ring, Roth, through Manager Dave
Sonnenberg, has agreed to appear here
on April 20.
Evening star., 1936-03-26
REDS OUT TO TOP
SECOND DIVISION
viii Move Into First if Any
High-PoWered Club Outfit
Cracks, Says Pilot.
(This Is another of a series out
lining major league prospects.)
BY the Associated Press.

TAMPA, Fla, March 26.-Cin-
cinnati's Reds started their
1885 base ball campaign from
the floor of the Atlantic Ocean.
but expect to wind up atop second di-
vision, at least, in the National League
hemisphere.
Manager Charlie Dresser, the type
of man who insists on progress. can't
miss this year. When he took his
players to Puerto Rico, he let them 60
deep-sea diving the first few days.
With a start like that" Dresser
figured. there's only one direction to
60. That's up. I'm not talking a
pennant for Cincinnati this year be-
cause We probably can't overpower
such clubs as the Cubs, Cardinals.
Giants and Pirates. but We should
top the second division. And if any
I them crack up, we'll be UP in the
fronts ranks. We are in splendid con-
dition as result of our extra training
at Puerto Rico and should get off to
a good start"
Evening star., 1936-03-26
One Change in Infield.

EXCEPT for the departure of Sunny
Jim Bottomley, the Reds still start
out with their same pony infield, with
Alex Kampouris at second, Bill Myers
at short and Lew Riggs at third. All
three were first-year men in '35 and
should comprise a smoother combina-
ton this season. The battle for Bot
tomley's first-base job Is hot between