davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAN
CISHTtTrICATEs


Notice is hereby given that
Ampero Cobo has filed with ME
written request that the tax Ger
tificates tosrrth"r with al sub
sequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State Of Florida he adj
vertised and sold TO the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1896 Of the 1887 acts Of
the Legislature. upon the following
described real estate III the County
of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit;
Pt. Lot A. Blk. So. as recorded
in Monroe County Records, Deed
Book De-. Page S96.
The taxes TO he sold are evil
denced by certificate No. las Of 1880
respectively, and represent taxes
for the years 1929 to 1897, both in
Also. 1T. Lot 3. Blk. 80. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records
Deed Book CO. Page 3.
The taxes to be sold are evil
deHced by certificate No. lGt OF 1850
respectively. and represent taxes
for the years 1929 To 1887. bo;h in
Also. PIT, Subs. 2-5-7-9; Pt. Lot 3.
Bin. 8. Tr. II, as recorded in
Monroe County Records. Deed Book
E-5, Page sc.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced ~ certificate NJ. Az Of 1929
respectively. and represent taxes
for the years 1928 to 1887. both in
elusive.
Also. Lot Is. Blk 3. Tr. 13, as
recorded in Monroe County Rec
ords, Deed Book E-5, Page 81.
The taxes To be sold are cvi-
denced by certificate No. Sos Of 1929
respectively and represent taxes
for the years 1928 to 1889. both in
elusive.
Also. Lot l6. Blk 6, TT ~. as re-
enrded ip No"roe Cou1ty Records
Deed Book E-5, Page 81.
The taxes 10 be sold are owl
denced by certificate No 500 OF 1929
r respectively. and represent taxes
for the years 1928 10 1897. both in
clrsi@t.
10. as recorded in Monroe County
Records. Deed Book Els, Page 81.
The taxes 70 be sold are evil
denced by cetificate No. SOS of 1929
reSpertix aiv. and represent taxes
for the years 1928 TO 1887. both in
elusive.
Also. Lot As. Biz. 4. TT; Il. as
recorded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book CT, Page 4o6.
The taxes 10 be sold are evi-
deneed by certificate No. 1874 Oh
1925 respectively. and represent
taxes for the years 1929 10 1887
both inclusive.
Also, Lot 40. Blk a, TT. II. as RE-
rorded in Monroe County Records
Deed Book CT. Page $50.
The taxes TO be sold are Ell
deneed by certificate No. 4S3 Of 1888
respectively, and represent taxes
for the years 1927 to 1887, both In
elusive.
Also. Lot so, Blk. 4, Tr. II. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records
Deed Book CT. Page $50.
Th" taxes 10 he sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 1881 0f
1928 respectively. and represent
taxes for the years 1927 to 1897. both
inclusive.
Also Lot 81, Blk. 4. Tr. IT. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records
Deed Book E-3. Page 491.
The taxes to be sold are evi.
denced by certificate No. 4S4 Of 1928
~"sneetts civ and represent taxta
for the years 1927 TO 1881, both IN
elusive.
Said tax certificates together
with all subsequent omitted or
levied taxes viii be sold e. tho
highest bidder at the Court House
Door in Key West. on the 18th day
of December. 1887 az 800 o'clock
T.. n
Dated this the 29;h day of No
vember. 1897.
(SEAL) Ross & sawyer
clerk Circuit Court Monroe County
nov29dece-is. lss7-Msa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29

Nttlcs- g. herelsv rtscN THAI earl
" lltsm has filled with nae WFgttea
f,.inrSs tnnt the taN certificates To-
Nrfher with aii subsequent omitted
~ icNird taNeS held hV the State
~ Ftartys D. advertised and said tp
the hlnhe~l b&d'Iee fer cash as pFe-
NsAra hy tEensH hiIi 7sS ~ 1897 acts
~ the Legislature, mnan TIE fai-
tssn nts IL SsF1aaa rest estate tn the
t'eilhty ~ Monroe. STATE az Florida
a. wis
~ t.et /. Blk 81 rs ree0rsiess "a
MsnFs,e Ce1Hlv Records. Deed glaek
T F'age ssa. Deed Book Ell.
H3Vr IS
Thr taxes IA ha Sata are exl-
sisffzl hs certificate Ne - ~ 1888
fssnett fNelN. and represent taxes
80 the wears ts@1 to ts3l. enth in
t3msnr
salA tax certificate tegetheF
NFHh all snsssesannme ofn&tfe8 ar
lts la6 taxsS N#al he S@3a rs the
D hast hislsier az tbe Court Hease
Door ln Key West an the iSth as1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
NOTES 0F SALE oF TAX
ATH.s

Notiee - hereby 0teen thar Em-
gene - Ashs has filed wffh me
writtsn request that the tax Ger
uficates teKsther vita all subss-
aGenT ufnttfed or levied taxes held
hv she state - Florida he
savsrs3sed ard sold 20 the hixheat
bidder for rash - provided b.
HouNs Rsii IS 20 the 1881 acts %
the LEGISLATURE. upen the foiiewiax
Described real estate IN the C0uHax
- Menres- state - Florida, ta-w8
~. Lot = Ria 81. - recorded IN
NeHree t,eanfY Records. Deed Ezak
- Fagv go
The fansk % - EsSa are evil
denee9 ~ certificate Ne. rs of 1919
respectively. ard represent taNsa
fer the Ye&Es fs19 70 1876. beth IN
esssRiWN
sid tax certificate taG@2her
wish ais saNAsa8<nt pFatt1ed ~
lext 80 raxes wkft - sela - tha
hizhsxf k9a8es 81 she coart Hazss
Deer - Key Wess. 81 ths Gsah 1zy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29

Natiee a. hereby gNtea that ]. W
v. r. Ptumaer Heirs have Tiled
witb ME written request that the
tax certificates together With ala
subsequent omitted ~ ieEfe4l taxes
held hx fhs state ~ Florida he "a !.
Verkised and sold 8e he highest
hsslaeF Ger cash ss nvNsislsd ~
House alil tss ~ she 1s1F acts ~
tie Legislature. assea sAs EalfeWtae
sls-~grtls+- rial estate - a. 4-SmnfN
~ Maanse. state ~ Florida. tss-Wft
E-as :. Bik. :, IT = As reverted
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
NOTICE or Sab OF TAX
gEuTFErEfsA TfTg

$affre le herehg EiVeF ttat Ng
y. Kemp has flied wHh ns Wrsttun
request that zee Tax reFssf cate tre
Eether with All Eaba gtaaaf ufnffstte
gr levied taNMH hefd ~ Hha STATS
- Florida he asiVtFtiaee aH8 aeld 81
ne highest htd,feF far casts pf
rfsfs8 rs Hess u 60 HS - fhu 1891
acts ~ the 1shgfslafure. UreH fhH
following 8sscFtts4 rfat estate sG
The EeantV - Aienras. state - faF
ida ta~Wlf-
~ Lot 8. Elk. S. ~ reeorsfsa ED
AauFse Caunff Records. Essa isss
A.. Pages 1885,
The fakrs tu he Geld are eva
aenesa ~ eeFtlflcatr ~ 80 - 1923
ffsssEse5 ksraE- amA fearens EMaes
fpF the years i3Es - 1855. hth ire
canssxe
said tax rest8ncate taNrtAsr
w5sh al sahe~qasas uefffes ~
ies se8 taxes N8s ~ Naa e. sHe
hsEhssf h8aser ~ ere cRrf s5a
fAssf - Key Wsef. - ska fesh aNg
- Eseesuslsev. 1887 So 9 eelag
r. -
Dated fh1s sac safh saF - S.
seFstpsF STAT
fzEaE.I masz g Nwe
Ezer9 s.Ere@ss cmaFs. 2aare g
nas@saees 81. 1885, 8t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
LEGALS
NOTICE OF SALE OF TAX
CERTIEICATES

Notice is hereby given that John
7. and Mary III. Thompson have filed
with me written request that the
tax certificates together with all
subsequent omitted or levied taxes
held by the State Of Florida be adj
Vertised and sold to the highest
bidder for cash as provided by
House Bill 1876 of the 1887 acts of
the Legislature, upon the following
described real estate in the County
of Monroe, State of Florida, to-wit:
Pt Lot %. Tr. &, as recorded in
Monroe County Records, Deed Book
FL Page 105.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 4417 of
1898 respectIyels and represent
taxes for the years 1882 to 1887,
both inclusive.
Also Lot %, TT. 8. as recorded
Book FL, Page los.
The taxes to be sold. are evil
denced by certificate No. 2S9 of
1890 respectively, and represent
taxes for the years 1929 to 1881,
both inclusive
Also PIT Lot IS, Tr. 6, as re-
corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book BIS, Page 4S9.
The taxes to be sold are evil
denced by certificate No. 290 of
1880 respectively, and represent
taxes for the years 1929 to 1887.
both inclusive.
Also Pt Lot 43. TT. 6. as re-
corded in Monroe County Records,
Deed Book BIS. Page 4S9.
The taxes to be sold are eyi-
deDced By certificate No. POI of
1890 respectively, and represent
taxes for the years 1929 to 1887.
both inclusive.
Said tax certificates together
with all subsequent omitted or
levied taxes will be sold to the
highest bidder at the Court House
Door in Key West on the 18th da =
Of December. 1897. at 300 o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
LEGALS

of December. 1887, at 800 o'clock
p. NJ.
Dated this the 10Th day of No
vember, 1887.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
nov29dec6- 10, 1937-M13
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-11-29
LEGALS

of December. 1887, at 500 o'clock
p. NJ
Dated this the 10Th day of No
vember, 1887.
(SEAL) Ross G Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court, Monroe County,
Florida.
nov29dec6-13. 1937-M27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
June 16, 1921, at Pittsburgh (This is the longest game ever played on any June 16th)

June 16, 1921, at Pittsburgh
 (This is the longest game ever
 played on any June 16th)
 Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn 6 to s in seventeen innings, when Mar anville slashed out double to score Carey, who had also hit two-bag- ger after Bigbee had. flied out to Kilduff.
 Brooklyn was leading 2 to l when Pittsburgh started their eighth inn tng, getting to, Sherrod Smith for four runs. With Carey gone in this inning, Maranville walked. Whitted doubled, the midget taking third. Barnhart hit to Smith, who threw home to get Maranville. but the .'Rabbit" beat the throw, tying the score. .Tierney then doubled, SCOT ing Whitted and Barnhart with what appeared to be the winning runs.
 The Dodgers evened matters in the ninth. After Wheat had flied out to Whitted, Schmandt singled and went to third on Carey's fum- ble. Myers beat out hit to Grimm, Schmandt scoring. Kilduff singled. Manager Wilbert Robinson sent Mitchell to hit for Otto Miller .and he rolled to Tierney. Kreuger, bat ting for Smith. tripled, scoring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
LOCAL AMATEUR BEATEN ON NEW HAVEN PROGRAM
Joe TrianO of NaugatuCk
 Victor; Charley Thomas Gets Draw

New Haven, June 16-Julie Kogan, local lightweight, returned to the victory trail last night as he punch ed out win over Steve Watson, clever New Yorker, in the feature bout on Promoter Dick Gray,s anna teur fight card at the White City Stadium before 2,OO0 fans. Watson, winner over Kogan last week, was floored for count of eight in the second round of slashing battle.
 Watson ran into left hook mid- day in the second and Referee Thomas Digger Mccarthy totaled eight before Watson regained his pins. The loser weathered another storm of leather and finished the round strong. Kogan led by a slight margin as the third started, Watson having taken the first.
 The last heat was packed with ac- ton as Kogan tried to score another knockdown, but was forced to hang on several times as Watson poured lefts and rights to the mid-section. Both contestants were guilty of hit ting on the break numerous times. Both boys weighed 1855.
 Tony Andreas, 1855, New London, and Young Bumbo, 159, New Haven, staged 8 gruelling draw. A left hook put Bumbo on the deck for mo- count in the second round. The first was even, Andreas took the second and Bumbo finished strong to dead lock the score.
 Frankie Young, 147, another local favorite, punched out a close win over Tom Collins, 149, Waterbury, in another great scrap. Collins won the first round, with the second being even. Young put Collins on the can- vas for counts of one twice in the last heat and thereby won the ver- dict.
 Kid Bimbo, 145, the Church street Terror, won on a technical knockout over Joe Shacta, 147, Shelton, in the second round. Scacta was down twice before the comedy bout was halted. Bimbo again went into re- tirement.
 Joe Triano, 149, Naugatuck, put Freddy Pease, 150, Rockville, on the deck for a count of nine in the last round and won a close decision in a hard-fought struggle. Another action filled bout found Frankie Munroe, 140, New York, taking a close de- cision over Joe Polwitzer, 136, Wind- sor Locks.
 Other results: Tommy Tucker, 129 Waterbury, outpointed Joe Volgna 132, Willimantic; Al Roberts, 126 Torrington, kayoed Dom Garry, 126 Waterbury, CD; Pat O'Reilly, 159 Torrington, defeated Ernie Carter 1855, Windsor Locks.
 Charles Thomas, 154, Waterbury and Johnny Dunn, 1855, Windso Locks, drew; Kid Sambo, 124, Nev York, defeated Jimmy McBurnie 123 Torrington; Tommy Ciarlo, 134, Wa terbury, defeated Chick Harris, 134 New Britain; Joe Grenier, 139, Wa. terbury, decisioned Al Brown, 139, oi New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
HANDLERS DENY JOE LOUIS MAY
 GIVE UP TRADE
Black and Peterborough Fail to Confirm Retire.
 ment RumOr
By STEVE SNYDER
nited Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 Kenosha, Wis, June 16-CUP)- Convinced no fighter in the world can match Joe Louis for speed, the Bomber's board of strategy decided today to stake everything on a quick knockout of Heavyweight Champion James J. Braddock on June 9.
 With Braddock thus dismissed, they went into huddle with Louis over report that he is tired of boxing and plans to quit the ring after squaring counts with Max Schmeling, the German who bounced him on the floor last June.
 Neither Julian Black nor John Peterborough, the challenger's CO., managers, would comment on the retirement report.
 Louis, whose listless drills for three weeks indicated his heart wasn't in his work, was said to be ready to retire now except that his handlers would rather have the glory of a championship than the victor's share of purse.
 They believe the Bomber will be a greater fighter next Tuesday night than he was when he hammered Max Baer into the resin, regardless of whether he has decided to quit boxing in the midst of hise spec tacular career.
 Louis is the fastest punching heavyweight I've /ever seen or likely will see again." said Black. "We fig,,re he'll outspeed Braddock SC badly he won't need all that defense we've been teaching him in camp
 Despite Joe's poor showing ir training, Black scoffed at expert opinion which insisted Louis isn't half the fighter he was 8 year ago
 Louis isn't going backward; he's still coming up." he said.
 The "officiap explanation of the Bomber's dull boxing sessions has been that he is so busy perfecting a defense he has no time to waste on his punching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
BEES FOLLOWERS
 PLEASED BY SWAP
Fans Believe Club Waited Too Long to Get Rid
 of Berger
By ERNEST BARCELLA

(Un1te0 FFcSS stan COrreSpOndent)
 Boston, June 16.-(UP)-General sentiment among local baseball fol- lowers today was that the Boston Bees waited too long before trading Wally Berger, the hard-hitting out fielder who hadn't been hitting so hard this season.
 Several hours before the major league trading deadline last mid- night, Berger was swapped to the New York Giants for Pitcher Fran (Gabbo) Gabler and an unannounc- ed sum of money estimated at $25, ,OOO.
 An unrealized hope that Berger would revert to his slugging form of two years ago, when he led the Na- tional league in home runs and runs driven in, appears to have cost the Bees a pretty penny. Last year at this time, the Boston club could have gotten double what the Giants gave up for Berger. In 1885, when Wally smashed out 34 circuit drives and batted in 193O runs with a club that finished hopeleSSly in last place, Berger's price tag was $75,OO0.
 Injuries last season and at the start of the current campaign blighted his batting power and re- suited in rapid depreciation of the 31-year-old veteran who was pur- chased in 1880 by the then Boston Braves from the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league.
 He reached perhaps the lowest point of effectiveness last weekend in the three-game series against the St. Louis Cardinals. In 12 times at bat, he struck out seven times.
 Manager Bill McKechnie, one of the last to give up on the big out fielder, finally soured on him after his weekend performance. It was known factt hat Berger was to have been benched had he not been traded.
 Fans who had cheered Berger in an almost unparalleled demonstra- tion three seasons back for an out standing achievement boohed him lustily Sunday when he famed four times. It was in the last game of the 1884 season that Berger stepped to the plate in the ninth inning as pinch hitter with the bases loaded and delivered $10,00O home run called that because it enabled Bos- ton to finish in fourth place and thus share in the world series cut.
 Mixed emotions greeted announce ment of the trade. The only sur prise was that the Giants obtained Berger. It was believed he would go to the Pittsburg Pirates. It was gen. erally agreed that the deal was a personal break for Berger who may snap out of his slump with a pen nant-contending club after spending his entire major league career with a team that never was considered a serious threat.
 The cold truth is that Berger, who always went for distance hitting and as a result struck out more often than not, appeared to have out lived his usefulness to Boston.
 Whether Gabler would be any help to the Bees remained to be seen.
 The Bees still need batting power and Gabler won't be of any help in that respect. It was expected, however, that President Bob Quinn would invest some of the $25,0 ,000 he got for Berger in minor league talent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Last Nights Fights
lBy United Pressl

Los Angeles-Jack1e Wilson, l32 Pittsburgh, decisioned Pete De Grasse, 132, Los Angeles (10); Henry Armstrong, 132, Los Angeles, kayoed Jackie Carter, 132, Pittsburgh (3.
 New York-Pete Socalzo, 123, New York, outpointed Al Reid, 127, New York (8); Tony Ciaccio, 15l, Morris town, Pa., defeated Johnny Smith 15O, Boston (6); Eddie Alzek, 136 New York, stopped Tony Bender 136 1-2, Cambridge, Mass. (5) Paulie Walker, 150, Clinton, kayoed Ed Carroll, 16O. Ottowa, Canada (4 Harry Balsamo, 16O, New York kayoed Jim Belmont, 160, Pittsburg 1); Tony Vacarelli, 143, New York outpointed Frank Barnwell, 148, New York (6); Kid Chocolate, 126 Havana, outpointed Young Chappie 132, Albany, N. Y. (8); Fred Foran 136, Hartford. beat Alex Yanez, 135 Havana (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The first of six 45-minute pro. grams of the series will be Ham let" which will be heard Monday June 2l, from 9:3O to 10:15 p. m. EDST, over the NBC-Blue Net work. On subsequent Monday eve nings at the same hour, there vii be presentations of Richard ths Third" Macbeth" ''King Lear, Richard the Second" and eitheI Winters Tale" or "Cymbeline."
 James J. BraddOcIk, heavy weight title holder, and leading sports writers will forecast the BraddOck-LOuis worlds heavy weight championship fight in two preliminary NEG breakfasts before the battle in Chicago June 22.
 Glenn Mccarthy, who is to do the blOw-by- blow description of the fight over the combined NBC-BIue and Red Networks of 125 stations, will be the inter- viewer in the last preliminaries.
 The sports writers will be in- terviewed at Chicago over the NBC-Red Network Wednesday, June 16, from 11:15 to 11:3O p. m., EDST. At BraddOck's train ing camp at Grand Beach, Mich., Mccarthy will interview the champion, his manager and his handlers, over the NEG Blue Network Friday, June IS, from 4:O0 to 4:15., EDST.
 The fight on June g will be broadcast under the sponsor ship of the Buick Motor Com pany. Edwin c. Hill will assist Mccarthy at the micrOphone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
-WICC-.Hridgeport-.6O .6OO

S:0O-Boston Red Sox ys. Chicag" Baseball Game, broadcast
 from Fenway Park. reported by Fred Hoey. 5:15-Young Hickory-Dram matte
 Sketch. 5:sO-Connecticut Conference
 Social and Labor Legisla
 tion. Speaker: David He'd ley, Secretary. '"rhe Con
 necticut Situation" 5:45-WICC News Bulletins. 6:00-Yankee Network News
 Service. 6:l5-Baseball Scores, Highlishts and Racing Results with
 Resumes by Fred Hoey am Roland Winters. 6:30-Bob Wilson, Sportscaster. 6:35-Musical Roundup. 6:45-Mary Small-Reed Kennedy 7:00-Easy Aces-Comedy Sketch. Featuring Jane and Ace
 Goodman. 7:15-AIrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt "rhe Wife of a First Lady 7:3O-E K. Polish orch. 7:45-The Schnitzelbank from
 Bridgeport, Conn. S;00-Rroadway Merry Go Round Starring Beatrice Lillie,
 Comedienna and Al Hickey Orch. S:SO-HeIen Menkcn in "TIer Se, ond Husband Dramatic
 Serial. 9:00-Frank Black and NEG
 String Symphony Concert. 9:30-Bridgepor Symphony Con- cert, Frank Foti. Conducto l0:0O-Harold Niles, Current
 Comment. 10:15-Carol Weymann; Mezzo-
 Soprano. lO:30-NBC Minstrel Show-Genc
 Arnold, interlocutor: Vanc McCune. Bill Thompson,
 Harold Peary and Shorty
 Carson; Choral Group: Edward Davies, Tenor;
 Robert Gately, Bariton and Al Shorts Orch. Network News and Local News. 11:2O--Lew Conrad's orch. I:3O-Jack Russell and His Orch I9:0O-Jesse Crawford and His
 orch. featuring Helen
 Crawford. I3:sO--Lou Breeze and Ills orch. 1:0O-Charlie Gaylord and HIS
 orch. i:aO--Joe Sanders and Ills oroh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Brooklyn GOO OO2 OOs GOO GOO OO-5
 Pittsburg 010 GOO 040 900 900 01-6

Summary: One out when winning run scored. Two base hits-John- ston, Whitted, Tierney, Wheat CD, Carey, Maranville. Three base hits Johnston, Krueger, Adams. Stolen base-Schmidt. Sacrifice hits-Big- bee, Schmidt @, Glamer, Schmandt, Maranville. Double play Carey and Schmidt. Left on bases Brooklyn 10; Pitts. II. Hits--Of Smith 2 in innings; Mamaux in 8 1-3; Glazner g in II; Adams in 1; Yellowhorse 3 in 2. Base on balls
 -Off Smith 3; Glaszner; 2 Mamaux 1. Balk--Adams. Winning pitcher Yellowhorse. Losing pitcher-Ma- maux. UmpireS- -Rigler and oMran. Do you know the best indiviadual pitching performance for Junst l7f
 Sec This Column Tomorrow
 (All rights reserved--Jarrett Sport EeatureAl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
ED LEADER PLEASED
 WITH YALE COMBINE

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 16-(U P)-Well pleased with the progress of his Vale university varsity crew, Coach Ed Leader prepared today to hold more strenuous drills in prepa- ration for the Harvard regatta June 25.
 The varsity sweep swingers rowed four miles down the Thames river last night, two miles against the Jayvees and the last two against the freshmen crew, and did the course in 20:02 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PresS) National:

Boston (Hutchison l-3) at Chicago Oee 675).
 New York Schumacher 6-5) at Pittsburg (Blanton 7-2). Brooklyn (Henshaw 2-5) at Cin- cinnati (GrisSom 5-5)-nite game. Philadelphia (Passeau 5-0 at St. Louis (Winford 1-2).
 American:
 Detroit (Gill 2-D at Washington (Weaver 5-3). St. Louis (Van Alta 1-0) at Phila- delphia (Ross' 1-D.
 Cleveland (Galehouse 1-5) at New York (Gomez 6-5).
 Chicago (Whitehead 4-0) at Bos- ton (Walberg 2-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-16
Tom Collins Loses Close Decusron
WATERFOWL BOY
 AWARDED MAJOR COLLEGE PRIZE
tauI Foster Recipient of Track Letter at Mid=
 dIebury, Vermont

Middlebury, Vermont, June 15- Captains-elect and lettermen for the four spring sports at Middlebury College were announced today by the Athletic Council. Milton Lins, Milltown, N.' J., will captain the var sity baseball team next year, and John Williams of Fair Haven, the track team. In the minor sports, Paul Buskey, Fitchburg, Mass, is to head the tennis delegation for 1937 and Roland Johnson, Washington Depot, Conn.,, the golf team. Thirty three men were awarded letters at the close of the season this year as follows:
 Baseball
 Burton Guild, Waterbury, Vt. Milton LinS, Milltown, N. J. Conrad Philipson, Lanesboro, Mass Jean Labouchere, Brookline, Mass Joyce Kingsley, Burlington, Vt. George Anderson, Washington De- pot, Conn.
 Robert Boehm, New York City. John Kirk Nutley, N. J. Thor Gustafson, Katonah, N. Y. John Mahoney, North Adams Mass.
 Arthur Jacques, New Brunswick N. J.
 Track
 Kenneth MacFayden, Worcester Mass.
 John Williams, Fair Haven, Vt. Randall Hoffman, Middletown, N Y.
 Paul Foster, Watertown, Conn. John Cridland, Johnstown, N. Y Paul Guarnaccia, Wakefield, Mass Albert Riccio, Rye, N. Y. Robert Rathbone, Exeter, N. H. Roger Thompson, New Haven Conn.
 Robert Cushman, Middlebury, Vt Ralph Kaufman, West Haven Conn.
 Kenneth Quackenbush, Johnstown N. Y.
 Golf
 Roland Johnson, Washington De- pot, Conn.
 Richard Nelson, Wollaston, Mass Dudley Phinney, Milton, Mass. Philip Cullins, Burlington, Vt.
 Tennis
 Phillip Brown, Lyndonville, Vt. Paul Buskey, Fitchburg, Mass. Stephen Ward, Bingham, Mass. William O'Keeffe, East Milton Mass.
 Jack Keir, Windsor, Vt. Curtis Mcdowell, Auburndale Mass.