davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

unbroken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, freight receipts, Tom watsons,
-3O-S2-pounds average, 81: 24-2s-pounds
average, 40 sec each. Truck receipts,
Tom WatsonS. 24-1s-pounds average, 3sc
each.
broken and 9 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market slightly weaker. California,
Salmon meats. jumbos. ass, H@A25;
$3.50
Peaches-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand. mod
crate; market slightly weaker. Bushel
baskets Red Birds. S2h-inch minimum,
e303.50; ~ inch minimum, 92.2S62.S0:
2-incn' minimum, -; showing spots. 2-2h
inches. S2.2502.50.
Mixed VsEetabies-NO earlOt arrivals;
Snap Beans-Truck rscsipts moderate;
supplies moderate; demand moderate;
market slightly weaker. North Carolina,
bushel hampers. green. round type
S1.25: green. fiat type, $101.2S.
Lima Beans-No earlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
moderate; market about steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, S303.6o. few higher,
poorer low as $3.50
on track. Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market slightly weaker.
South. Carolina, bushei baskets, S202.2S;
poorer low as $3.50.
COrR-One Florida arrived; broksai
and unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate; demand moderate: market
slightly weaker Standard crater,
5-dozen Florida, t2@2.5o, mostly t2.25;
Alabama, S2.25.
PeppePs-No carIot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies moderate: demand mod
crate: market about steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, Fancy. SAGA Is; Choice.
S1@1.50.
Eggplant--Supplies light: demand moo
crate; market steady. Florida. w buShel
crates S1.75@2.25, few higher. bushsl
hampers, 31@1.2s.
Okra-Fiorida. 6-basket crates, 81 50.
OFanges-Four California arrived; 8
broken and unbroksn cars on track.
California, boxes as to size: No. /. &4@S;
No.. 2, $3.75@55O.
LemOns-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, boxes, as to size:
No. 1. S1061a50: No. Q. &9.50@10.
BIackbeFFies-North Carolina, 24-quart
crates, $4,000: 32-quart crates, $40
$50.
according to size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
s.. N. Y: LISTED
S70CKSD DROP

The market value Of so repre-.
sentative stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange at the close
Of business for the week ended
June IL was $40, $3.50, 76S,375, a de.
crease of 1924, 270,750, or $50 per
cent, as compared with $21, 705, ).
0S9, 1875 at, the close Of the previous
week, according to Paul H. Davis
and Company. 's,.s"
AT the close of the corresponding
week a year ago, the same stocks
had q market value of $19,745.-
874,625, indicating an increase
during the year Of $1,134, 1893, $50,
or SIS per cent. 49,.
Twenty-Five representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Elk
change had a market value at the
close, of business for the week
ended June 10 Of 1888, 800, $50, a
decrease of $28,6S5, 900. or 2.92 per
cent, as compared with $685., 045,,
$50 at the close of the previous
week, the firm said.
At the close Of the correspond
ing week year ago, the Is stocks
had q market value of $946, 303,'
S75, indicating an increase during
the year Of $7,056,875, or OTIS per
CSuGa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
GENERAL TIRE
PLANS ISSUE

Directors of the General Tire
and Rubber Company have author
lied, the issuance Of 64,697 ad-
ditional shares of the company's
common stock to present stock
holders, rights providing for the
purchase Of one share for every
seven shares already held, at the
price Of $40 q share. Par value Is
IS q share.
These rights will be offered to
stockholders Of record as Of Friday,
July 10. and will expire on Friday,
July 2. ...
Offering Of these additional
shares brings the total outstanding
common stock to 517,572 shares,
as 452,S75 shares had been issued
previous to the offering Just
authorized.
This action of the directors fol-
lows recent approval by General
Tire stockholders of the proposal
to increase the company's common
stock from 100000 to 100000
shares.
Underwriters Of the stock to De
offered are Lehman Bros, Of New
York; The First Cleveland Corp,
Of Cleveland; Kidder, Peabody &
Co., G. M. P. Murphy & Co., and
w. E. Hutton & Co., Of New York.
The Guaranty Trust Company, Of
New York, Is the warrant agent.
Proceeds will be used for pay"
ment of bank loans, to meet ac-
crued preferred dividends, and to
provide additional working capital,
according to the registration state
ment filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

FURN. APT. Conn. Ave.):
Do you like lovely things, bits
of the Orient, touches of Spain.
the coloring Of Oriental rugs and
individuality of furnishings? I'll
admit this is combination hard
to beat. Well, all this and much
more will be found in this unit
Of one room, foyer, kitchen, din
cite and bath which the owner is
DESTROYS Of renting for a short
term. Located in one Of the most
exclusive apartment buildings on
Connecticut Avenue noted for its
clientele and environment, it has
as an added asset air condition
system which is so important in
summer. See this on my recon-
mendation.
14OO BLOCK CLIFTON ST. NV:
I know where you can get a
cozy unfinished apartment in q
private home. Now this unit is
entirely apart from the rest Of
the house; the front entrance be-
ing the only part used by both
families. If you like spacious
rooms, good closet space, modern
kitchen and up-to-date bath, see
this two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment on Clifton Street. It
has southern and northern ex-
posures and rents for $47.50.
NEW APIS.
'(44OO Block Conduit Rd.):
II getting away from the con-
geSted area means anything to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
CURB EXTENDS
Loss IN WIDE
DECLINE

NEW YORK, June IA (I.N,S0,
AL sections of the curb list turned
down sharply in morning trading
today, extending opening losses
generally, with the utilities join
ing in the decline.
Selling was the heaviest in some
time; and losses were running to
more than 2 points in o number
Of issues.
In the industrial list Aluminium
Of America sustained the widest
decline, slumping more than 4
points to 1874. Down more than 2
points were Sherwin williams, De
troit Steel Products, Niles Bement
Pond, Neptune Meter A and
others. Ferro Enamel, Seiberling
Rubber, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
and United States Foil B were
weak.
There were no gains Of impor-
lance. although Brown Company
preferred, Lockheed Aircraft and
United Shoe Machinery preferred
were steady and up fractionally.
Selling in the utilities was most
marked in the active lower-priced
shares. Niagara Hudson Power
sold off y to 10h and Arkansas
Natural Gas issues, Electric Bond
and Share and Cities Service were
under persistent pressure.
Declines In. the oils were limited
to fractions, although Gulf was
down almost a full point. Pan.
tepec dipped y to Z in frequent
appearances on the tape. -
Ohio Brass B was q weak spot
In the metals, losing almost q
points. Hecla Mining and Con-
solidated Copper were down frac-
tionally and a minor initial gain
in Lake Shore was erased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

you these new apartments on
Conduit Road should prove very
interesting. They are extremely
desirable, with every convenience
known to the builder of today in
corporated in these units. All are
outside corner apartments; some
have one bedroom, others two;
and each apartment has ventilat-
ing fan cross ventilation; deep,
roomy closets and ultra deluxe
kitchens with electric refrigerator
and custom-built cabinets. An
added attraction and one that is
mighty important these days is
the parking space for your car,
which is provided free of charge
here. You will find your neigh
bors to be the kind you will want
to know better. and I can safely
say these apartments will prove
to be most satisfactory in every
way. Rentals start at $3.50.
HOUSE IN VIRGINIA:
This house is surrounded by the
loveliest grounds one could posi-
bly, visualize, bed after bed Of gor-
geous roses, magnificent trees,
shrubbery, running vines, a lily
pond and swimming pool for small
children. The owner has put
hours Of hard work in this garden,
with the result that it is very
lovely and appealing. The house
consists Of q living room with fire
place, dining room, with builtrin
buffet: sun room, kitchen, four
bedrooms and bath. Rental S85.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Money Rates

NEW YORK. June IA (I.N.S.b-Bank-
ers' acceptance market was quiet, with
rates unchanged. Thirty day bills, "a
per cent to 7-16, to 90 day. bills, 9-16
to. Y per cent; four months bills, to
4 to y per cent,
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at /
per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to 90 days. "
per cent for four five and six months
maturities, all unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, June IA G.N.S.).-Ex-
port copper was unsettled today, but
early sales were reported at equivalent
of 1856 cents pound, elf. European
base ports, unchanged from Saturday.
The London market equivalent de-
clined to 1920 cents. Domestic copper
was unchanged at II cents pound.
Zinc was moderately active at 40
cents a pound New York and SIS cents
East st. Louis.
Lead was quiet with price unchanged
at 8 cents a pound New York and SIS
cents East st. Louis.
Spot Straits tin was easier, selling at
about 55S cents a pound today.
Spot anthony unchanged. American
sold at lax cents q pound, Chinese, Is
cents, duty paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, June IL UN.s.) The
day, with prices steady in most cases,
although the secondhand goods market
was unsettled. Some large buyers were
for delivery next winter. but sales for
this period were not made. Except for
price-testing, the volume Of inquiry for
goods was not large.
A few mills were offering print cloths
in moderate quantities at less than pre-
vailing asking prices of last week, but
most sellers were not willing to COM
pete with secondhand goods. Narrow
print cloths remained strong, carded
broadcloths and sheetings quiet.
Sales of a few secondhand lots Of
fine yarn cotton at concessions were not
widely duplicated, and mills held to ask
ing prices fairly enough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY
prices paid Shippers-Net r. o. h.
Washipgtonl ...
d. BY the .. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics

. BY the U. s. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
Eggs-Market quiet. Prices nominai
Current Receipts, Is to ~ cents; Hen
merry Whites. 1871 to 20 cents. few
at 2Oh cents. Government graded and
2Ih cents: u. 8. Extras. mediums, -
cents; u. s. Standards, large. 2Oh cents
Live POultRy-Market about steady
Prices nominal Fowl: Colored, heavy
ls to II cents; Lsghorns, IL to is cents
BOOSTERS, 10 cents. Chickens: Crosses
III to % cents; Rocks: Virginia, 20 Il
70 cents; Delaware, Fl to 20 cents; Leg
horns, pounds. IS cents: less than
pounds. Is cents. Turkeys: Old Hens
Is to II cents: Old Toms, ~ to II cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June IL U.N.s).-Hoxs-
1900; loo higher. Holdovers 500. Top.
S11.55; bulk, tIO,25@11.50; heavy. 81
@11.40; medium, S11.10@11.SS: light,
packing sows, IS.756lO.SO pigs, $50
1880.
CattIe-11, 200; steady to strong.
Calves 1000; steady. Beef Steers-Good
dium, $6SO@12.50; yearlings. S6@14.
Butcher cattle-Heifers, S6@13; cows,
34@l0; bulls, 15@s.So; calves $500
1850; feeder steers, 7@10; stocker
steers. 46@e.So; stocker cows and heif-
ers, S56S.50.
Sheep, 900; steady. Lambs a1JS00
1928: common, SON; yearlings. $500
10: feeders. 500: ewes, $2@4,b0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

(a) Optional stock Ce) Eauui.
dating dividend ~ On Of aecumuations (gj PaSd
1895. (h) Includes participating dividend t) or
payable this (t) Also in five (wwl
warrantA (x) without ("l dividend. 90 Nx
sights. " -
Preferred yearly basis exceptions indicated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, June II U.N.s).-Butter:
Receipts 1882 tubs; steady; old cars. q
new. II. Extras, 30c; standards. 29&c;
extra firsts, 2sh029%c; firsts, 27h q
2S%o, specials, 3Oh oslo. 49,.
Eggs-Receipts 29.44 cases; steady
old cars. 81: new, IS. Current receipts
I7%c; fresh extra first, less than cars
lee; cars, 1914 c.. fresh firsts less than
cars 1870; cars. 1Sc; dirties, 16hc
checks, 16Ac. 49,.
Cheese-Twins, 1871 @15%c; prints,
daisies and longhorns, 1S@1Ghc.
Live Poultry-MOstly steady. Turkeys
l3@16c: hens, 13@17hc: Leghorn hens.
l0@12hc; brolers, 10000; ROSTERS, Il
@13c; ducks, 9Q12c; geese. 7Q9c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14

~ II 49, y.s:sS ssl:.. ::.s X ~. u IL L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-14
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, June IA U.N.S).-Pe-
troeum firm; crude Pennsylvania, $3.50
2s2; buckeye, 237; Corning, 142.
Linseed oil, per pound, Ill; carlots.
Turpentine firm; 3SA @39h.
ROsin firm: commercial, 1856.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Western Jacksons Won Bridgeport Hoop Championship
Park City, Stars Here To. morrow Night to Face
 Poli Squad

Further indication that the new and able Loew~poli basketball com bination, which has successfully in- tr duccd stage basketball to the public of Waterbury is in for the game of It's short but lively career. ween it stacks lip againgt the strong Park City combination tomorrow night. Last night the Western Jacksons captured the Bridgeport city championship from the strong gt. Cyril's by q three point margin, 5l to 2g, the game standing 20 to l0 at half time Jacksons leading.
 Nice Work
 Sam Rifkin. Charley Augustus and Eddie Reilly. Jr, were stand outs for the winners. the latter cag- ing the hoop that counted for Q win in the last minute Of play. C long shot from the side of the court turning the trick, following t with a free throw which clinched the contest.
 Bill Sweeney will be back at the center post, according O Coach Tom Mag1cr. who watched him conGist- entiy outjunp and outplay, M0 pounds, six foot inch Trujowski of the Bristol Pros, Sweeney will have the veteran pair. Tony Ca!- lad and Emil Moon stetkowicz to work with and the stellar follow up start Dick Tuckey who seldom beaten to the blackboard to recover q shot Matty Bheehan who has showed ID well, Felix Longo and Hovic Kraft will also sec action during the game.
 othing has been heard from the Waterbury Knights Of Lithuariia re- Iatiye to game on the stage next week. in which event. the East Haven Jcffersonians. who defeated the Litbs 4g to 34 last Saturday night will probably be booked for q local showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
Italian Recreation Bowling League Notes

John Perrella 1622J -@ When he doesn't and when ne soesn'h, he doesn't.
 John Di.eo 10iA6 ~-- Having his biggest year due 10 Tuesdoy nights training.
 Joe Oenova I0I.25 Keeps hH average intact by plnnipg and toy ing"
 Vincent Toletu i0I.22 -s- -- Iiis coming fnatrimorIJ worries his clear sight. Don't let it bother yoti, hickl
 Fibre oueTrsra l0Lis -., Studying ts brothers delivery. copies t cloee- ly and Is getting good results.
 Charles Clminsra 90A3 A-- Con- grstulations on your i4g Co top your clasE.
 Pal Carissimi 1s.37 -- viii iin- isi in the big money.
 Mike Edesi Dse52 Wondering vhy7
 Julie Carissini osg Always in too much ot hurry to concentrate.
 Carlo Cocchicla 10.20 Doing well because of hts beautiful Tootsr.
 August Canpa0lo 0s s-. A great asset b Princeton ~- always trying his best.
 Bill Colangelo U47 Glad to forget business for recreation one night | week. Really appreciates his bowling and Jobnnles.
 Felix Cuarinl gG.3g --- Btlli bar- brOing the desire to have Johnny Dl Leo 0n his team.
 Joe Matty 0ei3 Discarded his old hat. consequently lost his cons troI of the screw~baIl.
 Tony pslladjn6 D5,N Still pos- scsses high single of his class.
 Pat passarlsllo D5.22 4 pr0fDi- nent member of the Rules Commit tee .-- 90 much TO that he'll fix that prize list so thst he's in the money.
 Joe DsLuca D6.G Worries whether bis scores be dependable. Don't do t. Joe.
 Ernie C0ns 06J -. Waits patiently for his banquet and nance 10 make ( speech.
 Mike Hossi D440 --- Hoping for the high single prize. It might be ( bottle of Afiousetter, Nike,
 1n OsHsral
 By the Last weeks results, bscrs- tary John Perfeila sees whsrs his predictions proved correct to | pin. For this week his predictions are: California 10 take two from Dart tnoutrhL Princeton to take two from Yale. Hoyy to takc two from Brown. Army to take two from Hsrvard.
 Under the Advance b the Score i1rn Bowler Column" ean Dc found these bits. Fellows, keep increasing those averages it means money. Then that old "Waf.Cry", Feat caIlforhf', which should Dc renewed Wlth vim, Nig6r and WitaIity.
 Thursday night, bowling stAr1 at z o'clock specifically. Be oiI hand, Best California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16

q 122-ro,ind "nomc town" decision over Brouillard in 1035, then de- feated the Canadian born Frencb- man again January 20. 103O, by q foul in the fourth round.
 Spectators who saw both fights said 1t wss an identical blow to the liver that floorcd the Frcnchinaii last year.
 Thil had won every round but the first with his cautious sparring. but Brouillard was fast wearing hif1 down with q body barrage when the alleged low blow came in. the sixth It appeared to land on the belt line, but Thil dropped to the floor writh- ing. The rcfrce, A. Felony Of Bel gium, toilcd "ten" over the fallen champion, but the judges oyerruicd him.
 About onc- third of the 2i 900 bpec- tators who paid S68.000 to sec me fight. remained in the PalaB DeS Sports. booing the reversed deciS- ion. Brouillard was iratc. pointing OtiJ Lf1aL uC Ilhu HcVGI UDSh N~S"P flied in his career except in his two matches with Thil He charged Thil "quit cold'.
 Wilbur Wood, sports editor of tho New York Sun, and ono of tho best known boxing authorities in the world. said:
 Tt was . perfectly fair blow. Thii was cleaniy knocked out in my book"
 William s. (sparrow) Robinson. boxing writer of the New York Herald Tribunes Paris edition, said he did not believe Thil was out.
 "sincc he was wearing a foul proof cup. the blow did not appear siif- ficient to disable him." he sald. "Brouillard certainly would have won if the fight had continued
 The leading French sports journal L'Auto said, "rhe blow was qiitc clearly low, but 1t is doubtful 1T it was sufficiently powerful to make Thil abandon the fight"
 Thii weighed Ioo; Brouillard ibT 1-4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
PHILLIPS TOLD TO
 TAKE THE TANK

New York, Feb. i6~-tUP)--'Thc Louisiana boxing "ecandsr will be given a thorough airing at the New York boxing commission meeting tomorrow.
 Commissioner William Brown promised to pursue vigorous ii'- ycstigation to mete out the proper punishment to the New Workers. II any, involved.
 Alias Expert
 Tine scandal. revolving around the olympic shot-puttcr, Jack Tor rance, developed over 6 fight that never materialized. Ills opponent. billed as Jack willis. failed to show ID in Baton Rouge last Wednesday night. Picked up by police. he gave three different names which finally boiled down to Earl Phillips.
 4 list of instructions aiiegedly enc closed in ( Few'York Hippodromc envelope, calling for him to take the tank in the first round, was found in Phillips pocket The Lou lsiana commission levied ( Inc of $500 and suspended him. Like treat ment was instsd out to Torrances manager, Herb Brodic, and Mushky Jackson. handy man around the Hippodrofne.
 Mike Jacobs, promoter for the goth Century club which took over the Hippodrome last fall, denied that the envelope Or Jackson impli- cated him in the plan to build up Torrance via the tank method.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
JUDGES REVERSE
 DECISION OF THE RING REFEREE
Thil Counted Out Then Awarded Bout on Foul;
 Frenchman Quit
BY HAROLD ETTLINGER United Press staff Correspondent

Paris, February l6. - (UP) - Marcel ThiI retained the Interna- tional Boxing Unions recognition ats middleweight hampton today by c decision over Lou Brouiilard or Worcester. Mass, who was disquali- fled last night as the result of q blow in the sixth round which felled the Frenchman.
 The refree counted Thil out and named Brouiliard the winner. but Q half minute later, after conference with the judges, he called the blow q foul and gave the bout to Thil. Even the Frenchmen booed.
 Three "F0ur" Wins
 It was the third time T'hil had defeated BrouilIard and the third title bout he had won on . foul. He was named the middleweight champion by the boxing union after he won decision over the American titleholder, Gorilla Jones, hard-bit- ting Memphis Negro, in the lltn round of their 1882 bout. He won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
1OPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 OPPOSE MYMPICS

H0psviils Community Club. fresh from their victory over the Nsuga- to k Chemical faces the formidable OlJnipic 4. c. leaders in the Y. M, C, 4, league, and one Of the fore- most c0ntsnders for the city cham pion ship, in tho first Of home and home series Friday night at the H3peyills Gym. The oIympics sport . classy bunch of bali players in the Sweeney Brothers. Dan Dpadola. Frank oDonnsii. Fred Smith and several other well known stars H0peyjiie has finally hit it's stride with Alex MazzsreiIa popping them in like old times and Big Dsye and HsBnle Koch and Joe Joyce playing tbeir steady game with D. Dubuque f tower Of strength on the defense It certainly should be . basketball game and anyone that enjoys . good fast basketball game with no staiIing or loaflng on the floor should eee this eanas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
REYMONDS MEET
 EQUIRES TONIGHT

The RSymond Hiiliss will play their first game off their home court tonight when they % 0 Bunker Hill 10 meet the Bunker Hill Esquires in the first of | two game series.
 The Jilliss have issued several challenges to local teams but have been finding 1t difficult to secure games. Bob Moran, business iiarag. CT Of the Esquircs, was approached several times in regards 10 ( game and it was not until Bob Was told that his team was taking q r,iiiout inst t0nlghts game was scheduled. The Dougbboys will Dc seeking their tenth win in eleven starts tonIgb and will ilss the same lineup that has been burning Up the Washing. ton Park Community House league.
 Friday night the Ifijiies will f1est the North End r Varsity at the Y nut and in the mean time would like te arrange . series with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
BrouiILard Robbed For Second Time In Paris Title Bou
Barry Missing
 For Winston Go

HoIyOise, Mass- Feb. 1e- UPl-Tailure 0f Red Barry, Washington heavyweight to appear for . scheduled 1e. Y0anA main bout with UnS known Winston ef Hartford, C0nn., foTced Promoter HemeT (. Ralnault to dismiss . S2zoo ''hOuse" at the vsIIey arena here last night.
 It was the second tlsne In six weeks that . Msln.b0ut con. testant has failed to shew up. On that occasIOn, preliminary bouts were staged but fsns got . "free' boxing show the foI- lowing week.
 RaInsult, who claimed to have wired Barry SSN expense money, ssid he would appeal e the state boxing commission for suspension of the boxer and his manageFs, Johnny Cross man and Max Traub.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-16
PELLET|ER WINS MATCH B TO 34
Three Cushion Thriller at WoOster-Spearo vs.
 Teskey Tonight

Archie PelIetier had his diamond system working in perfect shape in the City Championship three cushino billiard tourney at the Wooster last night and gave Ty Cobb his first defeat 35 to 34.
 Cobb won the bank and opened with fine cluster of only to sec Archie come back with a four and q couple Of two's to take an g to 1 lead. From here Pellctier playing beautiful billiards ran up % to 14 lead. Here Ty. fighting to keep q clean slate made some great shots and scored 20 points to three for PciIetier. With the score Cobb ~ Pelletier 3i Archie got nice run of Of three and then made the win- ming point.
 Tonight Casper Spcaro vs. George Tcskey.