davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
A little knock-a little boost!
First it's me-then it's you.
No harm done-it's all fun.
(By Miss Lolita Strikesanspares)

Motion made and seconded that
we allow the boys to use hockey
sticks or shinys as we used to call
them in the old days, instead OF
maple agates in order to key the
boys minds on bowling rather than
on certain arenas and lakes through
out the state, the enthusiasm to call
a spade spade in the LIP. league
this season is nought, nought,
minus, minus and a few holdings,
what is the remedy and, If any of you
can suggest q cure-all, let's have 1t
P.D.Q. Why, I've seen the day when
the bowlers would actually postpone
every Thursday night, whereas, today
important doings just to be OH hand
some of you trek towards st. Joes
alleys more as matter OF habit
rather than for the thrill of getting
together and pastjng each other tc
a fare thee well as I'VE used to was"
so to speak. Why! I'm glad that's
off my chest. Suggestions - sug-
gestions, and more suggestions, Will
be gladly welcomed by the COM
mittee. Let's have them.
Real old time L. I. p. was shown
on alleys 8 and 6 when Laskys
newsies burned out the fuse In Pit
cavage powerhouse when STAINS
with 200, G.. Pitcavage 287, Sardins.
kas 287 (guess Billy talked himself
out of those spares and strikes
Captain Lasky 345 and Stan Adams
with 800 made the front page by
winning three games and widening
the margin to 6 games between Las
ky's first place team and Pitcavages
second place short circuited power
house. When Balkus rolls rs, Doc
Selens 81, Attorney Alishausky II
and II, how can team stay on
top? Am right, Ice?
On alleys 9-10 we find Assessor
John Jenusaitis and his assessors -
Mike Stokes, Ed Yanavich, Stan Col
ney (wonder If STAINS girl Wouldn't
take him on If she knew he bowls 70
every now and them; Jack Mkt,
the WATERFOWL hick, who gets spare
and then throws the ball In the
gutter (the filters cunt, jack; ana
Captain Jenusaitis who also nit an
81 managed to assess two out OF
three games, Pete Adams and his
cellar bounds masons. Wonder II
Hop Sheron couldn't do better bowl
ing left hand was remarked BY
Happy Lasky. If the hat fits, en-,
Happyl
And who'd thunk 1t! Put this
down as an upset AL Francis
deputies put Pop Zubras' Buy Rights
on the counter at cut prices, and
after the battle was over Zubras
stock dropped still further; IN other
words, he lost 2 out OF 3, thanks to
the pinning out ability Of Eccentric
Jenelionis, Al Lasky Achas, Dan
Stokes and Eddie Satula who hit Q
total of 1882 to Zubies 1746. Plum
Der AL Rice suggested to mortician
Delinks that he have an oversize
coffin made up and give zubieS cut
rates" a first class cremation.
Murder will out" they say, and
SO will "Klass'', was exemplified by
the Klassy sextet who with Kaptain
(spelled with q K) Aunty Jonikas
rolling 20, Hank Kenaiisis Can
other K) S45, SaviclSas 3ll, al joni
kas 3O5 ard Romanauskas with 3ll
fairly swamped Poppa Orintas sextet
. to 0, or nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
WANT A GAME?

The Tri-Y Club of the Central Y
Interclub League want to arrange
q few more games with local teams
before they ring down the curtain
on their l936-37 season. Teams de-
string them as opponents will be
accommodated by DAZZLING Manager
Don Walsh Ut 3-6646.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
ST. STAINS OPPOSE
BRISTOL TONIGHT

The st. STAINS will oppose the Bris-
tol st. STAINS In q Polish State
League game tonight at Pulaski hall,
284 Bank street. The locals after
dropping a close decision to New
Britain last week are out to upset
the Bristol team. Bristol, who has
been contender for top honors for
the last four years, has team COM
posed Of former Bristol basketeers.
The main game will start at 8:45
o'clock, preceded by girls prelim-
mary game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
u. S. RUBBERMEN
CHASE.
Fast Hoop Game in Bor-
Ough Ends in 1925
Count
Especial to The Democrat)

Naugatuck, Feb. 18.-Hymie Rab-
inOwitch's U. s. Rubber basketball
team defeated Jack Grady's Chase
team Of hte Waterbury Industrial
League, 80 to Is, at the Y last night
in a tuneup for their return tussle
with Johnny Ashes Chemical team
Saturday night here.
Cliff Swirsky and Albie Raytk-
wich were in great form last night
cutting the nets for five double
deckers apiece. Eddie Mazzarella
scored similar number Of points
for the visitors.
The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport..6OO

l.. M. -..s-
3:0O-Molly of the Movies.
3:15-Eastman School of Music;
Students, String Quartet
Glasses Of Paul Refer.
3:45--NBC Light Opera Company
excerpts from popular OPP
erettas and musical COM
edies; Harold Sanford's con-
cert orchestra and soloists.
4:30-Metropolitan Opera Guild,
series-talks on opera.
4:45-Young Hickory, dramatic
sketch.
5:oo-Noble Cain and A Capella
Choir.
5:30-The Song Shop with Dolores
Hanford, soprano.
5:45--WICC News Bulletins.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice.
6:15--Earl Lawrence, Romantic
baritone; Francis J. Cronin
at the Organ.
6:30-"The County Courier"
6:35-Musical Roundup (ET).
6:45-Fairfield County Planning
Association--Mump
Doulens, speaker.
7:0O-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
Ace.
Steubens Restaurant; Muriel
7:so-constitutional Educational
League.
7:45-Don Ferdi's Orch. from the
Rose Room--Stratfield Hotel.
S:00-To be announced.
S:SO--Winter Concert Series:
Bridgeport Symphony Orch.
Frank Foti, conductor;
Catherine Russell. soloist
presenting an All Eschiakov-
sky Program. broadcast from
Central High School, Bridge
port.
9:3O-Americn's Town Meeting
symposium featuring noted
guest speakers: George v.
Denny. chairman and direc-
tor.
i0:sO--NBC Jamboree. Orch. direc-
tion Harry KoEen: Don Me-
Neill. master OF ceremonies;
Mabie Todd, Tony Romano,
Bill ThOmpgor. sylvia Clark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

little Of this accomplishment.
The petite soprano saves her
s.hot" numbers for impromptu
performances at parties ana h
being urged BY friends 70 Try
one over the air.
Long trips mean nothing 10 Da-
vid Broekman, popular Hollywood
conductor. Besides committing be-
tween Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco for broadcastS, Broekman Of
ten manages to sandwich IN q
weekly concert anywhere from
Oregon to Southern California.
Mary Martin, 21-yesr old
singing star Of the Twin Stars
program, hopes TO have rs much
luck I'm her forthcoming screen
test as she had In her first ra-
diO addition. The young Tex
an gave only one addition when
she first arrived In Hollywood
and has been successful ever
since.
Most versatile and waggish of
maestri, Johnny Green keeps his
producers from growing old by
such pranks as writing his recon-
mendations for next weeks Fred
Astaire music In French or Italian,
singing his letters "Damrosch," and
telephoning with accents varying
from veddy English to a scream
ing Slavic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
SPEEDDOYS and
.ESQUIRES SET
FOR HOOP TEST
Teams WeIl-Matched For
Game at Russell
School Gym

Leather will fy and the nets will
swish a merry tune tonight when
the West Side Speedboys and Bum
ker Hill Eskuires clash on the Rus
sell school court to decide which is
the best BASKETBALL combination In
the west end Of the city. Feeling Is
so high among the hackers Of the
two teams that considerable wager
ing may take place before the first
whistle, which will bring the WELL
balanced teams together in the bat
tie Of baskets scheduled for $3.50
o'clock, and to be preceded by a
preliminary game featuring gram
mar school boys from Russell and
Hopeville schools, who met in a
none league game that should be in
teresting.
Private Fight
The battle of the Bradleys" will
also be a feature Of the big game,
particularly so, If Eddie Bradley of
the Esquires is scheduled to guard
West Side Bradley, the latter being
a forward. In Laskey and Holloway,
another strong competition will take
place for center honors while Kali
osky, one Of the Understanding
Junior players in the city will prob
ably match hoops with AL Casaly,
the Bunker Hill three sport star.
Stand0ut
All in all the game looks like the
attraction of the season in Junior
basketball circles and show draw a
record crowd, the West End cheer
ing section to be led by Ed Carney,
who will leave his grocery store nat
for a couple Of hours, warning all
customers to order early and hurry
home on cash and carry basis.
Bob Moran will have charge Of the
Esuuires section Of eloquence and
has been practicing for the event
by hollering at the boys across the
Naugatuck river at the boys in the
souatter's paradise. While Mike
Moore promises to remain cool, calm
and collecting from Bunker Hill
bettors. Probe lineups:
west sides Esquires
Bradley ................. CaSa1ey
forward
Casey ................ OVAVAAoSASA
forward
LaSkey noAAo""J
center
Stellar ................. 0AoDeAS
guard
vo,orl,v . Bradley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Ever since Jack Benny and Fred
Allen started their feud, Jack has
been escorting first arrivals at his
broadcasts to their seats. He asks
them for then opinions Of the
Town Hall Tonight" Jester and has,
on two occasions, brought over his
violin to show them how well he
really plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
WRESTLING

New York-Robert Bruins, Ger
many, threw Fred Grubmeier, Iowa,
Harry Jacobs, 1876, California, pinned
Ivan Podubny, Russia; Gino Mar
tinelli, Italy, tossed Karl Won
zuppe, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
2OO-WDRC--HartfOrd-.133O

3:00-Thursday Matinee.
3:30-Do You Remember.
4:00-Story of q Song.
4:30-U. s. Army Band
5:00-Current Questions before
Congress.
5:15-All Hands on Deck
5:45--News Service.
6:00-Dinner Hour Music.
6:15-Clyde Barrie.
6:30-News Service.
6:35-Modernettes.
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:00-Poetic Melodies with Jack
Fulton.
7:15-"Ma and Pa"
7:30--Alexander Woollcott- 1.-THE
Town Crier."
7:45-Boake Carter.
8:00-Bandwagon starring Kate
Smith.
9:00-Major Bowes' Amateur Hour
1O:00-Your Adventure with Floyd
Gibbons.
10:30-March of Time.
11:00-News Service.
11:15-Abe Lyman's Orch.
11:30-Red Nichols Orch.
12:00-Larry Lees Orch.
A. M ~
12:30-vincent Lopez Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
New York Stations
wEAF-sso wOR-71o wJz-7sO = wABc-sso

p. M.
l.SO-WEAF-Follow the Moon
Sketch.
wJzEMetropolitan Opera
wABC-U. 8. Army Band.
4:45--WEAF-The Guiding Light
Sketch.
wJZ-Young Hickory
Sketch.
5:OO--WEAF-While the City
Sleeps-Sketch.
WOR-Talks and Music.
WJZ-Noble Cain a Capella
Choir.
Before Congress.
5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
Shooters.
wOR-Johnson Family
wAsc@st. Louis Variety
Show.
5:30-WEAF-Jack Armstrong
WOR-Inspector White of
Scotland Yard-Sketch.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
5:45-WEAF-Litt Orphan Annie
WoRMJunior League Pro-
gram for Children-Orgets
on the Air, Frances F.
Nelson, Director.
WJZ-Breen and de Rose,
wABCwwilderness Road
6:OO-WEAF--Ama Sports
william Slater, Announcer.
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; Dinner Music.
WABC-Patti Chaplin, Songs,
G:15-WEAF-New Barra Har-
WJz--Animal Closc-Ups-
Don Lang.
wABC-Clyde Barrie, Bari
tone.
:25-WJZ-Concert Pianist.
6:30-WEAF--Pres Radio News.
WOR-Schooler Orch.
WJZ--Press-Radi News.
WARC-Press- Radio News.
6:35-WEAF-Golden Anniversary
Convention of the National
Association of Merchant
Tailors: Roy Twyeffort.
commentator.
WJZ-Clark Dennis, Tenor.
WABC-Hall Orch.
6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
wOR-News; Sports Resume.
WJZ-Lowell Thomas. Com
WABC-Renfrew of the
Mounted.
7:00-WEAF-Amo m Andy
Sketch.
wJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch.
WABC-Jack Fulton. Tenor.
7:15-WEAF-Voca Varieties.
WOR-Sweet Music.
WJZ-The Testers, Songs.
WABC-Ma and Pa-Sketch.
7:3O-WEAF-Hele Traubel,
wJz-Lum and Abner--
Sketch.
WABC-Alexander Wooll-
colt; The Town Crier.
7:45-WEAF-Barry Mckinley
Baritone.
WJZ--Jerry Cooper, Songs.
WABC-Boake Carter,
Commentator.
s:O0-WEAF--valle Varieties.
WOR-Symphony Orch; Leon
Barzin, Conductor; Avrum
Weiss, Violin.
WJZ-Roy Shield Revue.
WABC--Kate Smiths
Bandwagon.
S:30--WOR--Lomba Orch.
WJZ-Rochester Philhar.
monte Orch; Jose Iturbi,
Conductor.
Show Boat Concert;
Lanny Ross, Tenor: Al
Goodman Orch: Mitzi
Green: and Others.
WOR-Gabriel HEATER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Conrad ThibauIt n now re-
j0icing over . new type Of fan
mail His prize ScOtty, 'Prin-
cess Ec0viIle," won q ribObn 1T
Encenado Dog Show recently
and dog lovers among his fans
have been writing to the abri-
tone Of. the Fred Astaire show
cOmplimenting him on the
breeding Of the pup.
= Jackson Wheeler will travel 100
miles to see good boxing match.
The ole Penner announcer Is for
mer amateur lightweight champion
of the Pacific coast and still en-
cages in frequent bouts with other
Hollywood celebrities. Although
the 23-year old Glendale boy has
grown into a heavyweight, he re-
tains his lightness of foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Score at half time: u. 8. Rubber
81, Chase IS. Referee: Klambt.
Time: Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

and Guests.
ice. :
1l:1S-TeleEraphic play By play
reports Boston BRUINS W. !.
Montreal Hockey Came
described by Frank Ryan
from Boston Gardens.
II :s0-Alfredo's Bavarian Band
from Schnitzelibank Res
taurant. e
1s:oo-Henry Buses chss Pares
Orch.
fS.3o.-Tranlie Trombauer's Orch.
from. Governor Clinton Hc-
1.oo--sammy Kaye ana his Orch
i:SO--Red NnTvo and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
2ss--WTIC--Hartford--lO4

3:0O-Pepper Young's Family.
S:15-Ma Perkins.
3:3O-Vic and SADIE. .a
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:OO-George Hessberger'g Orch.
4:3O-'Follow the Moon"
4:45-"The Guiding Light"
5:00--"While the City sleeps"
5:15--Tom Mix.
5:3O-"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie"
6:00--News.
S:i5-Earl Lawrence serenade--
Yankee Net.
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45-"Four Star Hits"
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Vocal Varieties.
7:30-Guess the Name.
7:45--Red Roberts Orch.
S:O0-Rudy vallee's, Variety
Show.
9:OO--Showboat.
1O:0O-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
11:00--News.
11:15-The Connecticut Legislature
william A. Sheehan.
Posters Orch.
II :3O-Frankie Masters Orchs
12:O0-Weather Report.
Violinist.
l2:OS-Jerry Biaine's Orch.
12:30--Ben Bernie's Orch.
1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Francia White can sing q
rhythm number as well rs an
operate aria, although her
micrOphone following knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
WATR Ramblings
BY JIMMIE PARKER

to for some time by music lovers In
this area. The choir of st. Johns
Episcopal church, directed by Miles
IA Martin, will be heard in a
quarter-hour broadcast from the
church. The highlight of the pro-
gram will be the presentation of
Gounod's famous cantata. "Gallia 2
Music by Stainer, Bach and Math-
ews will also be heard. Soloists to
be heard during the course Of the
broadcast will be Ernest Hole, Jo-
siah Fans, and Masters George
Pappas and Elwell Holman. The
entire program will be printed in to-
morrow's column
The congratulations of this de-
partment are extended to Wesley
Summerfield, of Intercity's Ave
Maria music department. who was
recently awarded first prize in the
Warner Brothers singing contest.
Wesley, who is a tenor, Is the
third number of this unit to be
recognized by major production
companies during the past year.
1t happens today. IA week OF
two ago told readers of this col
umn about brand new type OF
program which WATR would present
shortly. Beginning at 4:45 this af-
ternoon, the magic of radio will
bring you all the glamor and excite
ment of gay Hollywood premiere.
A short time ago one of the great
est movies ever to come out of Holly
wood was introduced to the movie
land public with one of the most
elaborate premieres in some time.
That movie was 1.-THE Good Earth,
the film version of Pearl Bucks
famous story, starring Paul NUM-
and Louise Rainer. Everything
which happened at that premiere,
was made into q permanent record
by one of the west coasts largest
transcription companies. Today it
is wrought to Waterbury just as 1t
happened in the film capital. You'll
hear the voices Of such famous stars
as Paul MUM, Martha Raye, Wal
ter Connolly, Deanna Durbin, May
Robson, Jessie Ralph, and many
others. Listen today beginning at
4:45. The broadcast will last for a
little more than q half hour.
Larry Winn, 'Your Rhythm Man,
featured over WATR and the In
tercity network tomorrow at $3.50,
was an all-s0uthern basketball
guard for two years at the wash
ington-Lee college, i'm Lexington,
va. Larry can certainly deal out
an excellent brand of swing songs
and is one of the most popular
of the Intercity songsters.
Tonight's National Defense pro-
gram over WATR at 7:15 will feature
Lieut.. Walter E. Monagan, Jr., as
guest speaker. This series OF talks
by prominent local men Is exciting
considerable local comment OF
favorable nature. It's a part OF the
annual observance of National De-
tense week, now being celebrated.
One Of the smartest program
handles Eve ever seen Is the one
used by the Intercity duo, Eve
g. Stephen. In real life, they are
Eve Locust and stephen Barrie,
and their given names just seem
to go together naturally. The male
half of the team was formerly
known as the Manhattan Melody
Man. For some time he sang TO
the accompaniment Of Miss Luz
Gust, which finally led intno .
harmony team. Eve and Stephen
may be heard over WATR Friday
mornings at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18
Team Standing

Tonight on Alleys
l. 2 Francis, Jenusaitis
g. 4 Adams, Zubras ..r.
s. 6 Lacky, Jonikas
T. 8 Orintas, Mazaika
9-1O Danisavage, Pitcavage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Larry Winn, ''Your Rhythm Man,
featured over WATR and the In
tercity network tomorrow at $3.50,
was an all-southern basketball
guard for two years at the Wash
ington- Lee college, i'm Lexington,
Va. Larry can certainly deal out
an excellent brand of swing songs
and is one of the most popular
of the Intercity songsters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-18

Tonight's National Defense pro-
gram over WATR at 7:15 will feature
Lieut.. Walter E. Monagan, Jr., as
guest speaker. This series OF talks
by prominent local men Is exciting
considerable local comment OF a
favorable nature. It's part OF the
annual observance of National De-
Tense week, now being celebrated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

the
constellation Canes
vnac (he hunting dogs> in his Harvard uver
s checking negatives made night
which har tail about lone degree long, and
discovered the Photographic
plate he had
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

University it, eheara the
show the Mirror dramatic society tower OF the famous
old school the background austere the modern
collegiate chorus Left right Marjorie Kut frankie Burns
Marjorie XII
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

gadget being
COACH and Nan Grey film Hollywood called the
Developed physicist the registers
graph the vibrations of the human making mistakes speech
visible being used the training of actors and actresses
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-03-25

A recent photograph Of Vice Pre-.
mier Valery Ivanovitch Mezhlauk,
who has been appointed to the post
Of commissar Of heavy industry of
the u. S. S. R. to succeed Gregory
K. Ordjonikidze, who died recently.
Mezhlauk is we'll known in the
United States, having Travelled ex-
tensively about industrial centers
here. He is an exponent of Aneri-
can methods of production.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
District Ledguers
InHome Stretch

The pennant battle down the
homestretch of the District League
tonight finds Occidental Restau-
rant, the pacesetter by virtue OF
total pins tangling with Washing
ton Brewery at Convention Hall.
The latter sharpShooterS are one
game back of the leader.
Out in front with top average
of 124-14, Bill Krauss, the Occi-
dental star, and Ollie Pacini, Of
the Brewery quint, holding third
place in the individual title race.
gives the first place fight added
impetus. Pacini trails KrauSs by
nine sticks.
At Lucky Strike, Joe Harrison,
seven pins back of KrauSs with
124-7 mark, will strive to steer his
Rose Liquor Store team to the
front against Georgetown Recrea-
ton, the last-place club, and Incl
'dentally, perch himself at the top.
The Rose entry is tied for third
place with Washington Brewery.
The champion Heurich Brewers
deadlocked with Occidental for the
lead with Al wins out of Sc games
rolled, will have Convention Hall
as their opponents at Georgetown.
Lucky Strike with still an outside
chance of landing the pennant
meets Arcadia at Arcadia to COM
plete the all-star circuits matches
for the night.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

Rudy, one of the most active
matadors in the game, has been
pitted against Hank Barber, the
Jewish star, who was some
shucks as an athlete at Dart
mouth.
Young Joe Dusek, who is just
as tough and as clever as his old
est brother, will grapple with Ed
Meske, former all around athlete
at Ohio State.
Barber and Meske, preliminary
and semi-final participants on
many a Turner mat card, are be-
ing given their chances to make
good in feature matches for the
first time. These eX-collegianS
asked for headline shots, after
impressive victories in bouts with
men who have featured at the
Arena, and Promoter Turner COM
piled with their requests.
Can Beat a Dusek
Conqueror of Gus Sonnenberg,
Irish Jack Donovan, Gino Carl
baldi, Joe savoldi, and many
outstanding grapplers, Barber has
never been able to down Dusek.
A few weeks ago he won from
Laverne Baxter, the current num-
ber one public enemy of matdom,
when the villainous Carolinian
fouled him. Barber, believed to
be the best Jewish wrestler in the
business, once turned down a
baseball career with the Boston
Braves.
Meske, a check protector sales
man before turning to the mat,
is one of the handSomeSt wreSt-
lers in the country, and has won
a healthy following. He defeated
Wee Willie Davis last week in a
match that stole the show.
The two double wind-up bouts
will be one fall to a finish.
Three PreliminarieS
Three sparkling preliminary
bouts also are on the program
The Washington times., 1937-03-18

George Koverly, the wild man
from Belgrade, perpetrator of at
least four riots at local matches,
will return to the District for the
first time in six months, jouSting
with Mike Sterlich, an expert
bone twiSter.
Wee Willie Davis, a terrific
grunter and groaner, clashes with
Jim Coffield, in a battle of rough
house men, and Bluebeard Bill
Lewis, of Richmond, posSesSor of
a Bolshevik beard, similar to Man
Mountain Deans, will oppose
Harry Finkelstein, the ex-barrister.
Lewis combines comedy with sci
ence, and literally lays 'em in the
aisle. Tonight's card.
Double Wind-Up-Rudy Dusek
VS.. Hank Barber, Joe DuSek VS..
Ed Meske.
Preliminaries-Wild George
Koverly VS.. Mike Sterlich, Wee
Willie Davis VS.. Jim Coffield, Blue
beard Bill Lewis VS.. Ed MeSke.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
NAVY BOASTS GOOD NUCLEUS FOR 1887 BAi

An early check-up Of entries for
the District of Columbia A. A. U.
boxing tournament starting Sat
urday night at Turner's Arena re-
vealed that the fans will see about
II fights.
Action will get under way at
8 D. m. Pairings for the tourna-