davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
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At thirty-nine Bill Terry is Sit
ting Pretty" With five-year con-
tract calling for something like $40
coo a year he is the highest salaried
manager in baseball OF course,
the big boost in salary he received
when the Giants owner tore up
Lis old contract which had a year
TO run places him in charge of the
Giants growing farm system as well
rs continuing as bench manager.
And that means that Bill will very
likely earn the money he receives.
rerry's rapid climb since John
McGraw made him manager in 1882
can be attributed to one thing-he
has made himself indispensable to
the Giants. He alone knows where
TO find things and what to do with
them after he finds them. Not
even JON McGraw enjoyed the
power that is Terry's.
No one can ever so much as hint
IIldJ ndiluSildhliiS VII tiiC paw VI
Terry was in any way responsible
for his rise to power If anything,
he has gone out of his way to make
personal enemies, particularly in
the ranks of the sportswriters. His
success is due entirely to his ability
as a ball player, as manager and
as an executive No one can take
that away from him.
Terry is strictly a business man.
1t has been said that he looks at
life through a dollar sign. Perhaps
that is SO. Perhaps not. At any
rate, he does believe that the fans,
those who pay the freight, want to
have a winning ball club and that
is what he tries to give them.
He has had his share of good
breaks, but in most cases he has
been responsible for them. In four
full seasons as pilot he has won
three National League pennants
and two World Series and never
has finished lower than third in the
race. His Giants have been in the
thick of the fight this season and
put up a fight in the 1887 world
series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
MRS. HAYES WILL
VISIT HERE MONTH

Mrs. A. B. Hayes, who arrived in
Juneau yesterday afternoon aboard
the Alaska, plans to spend a month
in the Capital City, visiting with
her mother. Mrs. r. P. Nelson. her
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor. and
her brothers. Eugene and George
Nelson.
Well and popularity known on
Gastineau Channel where she for
merly made her home, Mrs. Hayes
is the wife of Got" Hayes, now
traffic manager of the Pan Amer
lean Always in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
PIRATES PAY
PLENTY when
BUYING RIzz0
Deal Calls for Two Play
ers in Addition to
Money

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. IA. =
The Pittsburgh Pirates have pur-
chased a catcher and it has cost
them plenty of money and men.
President William E. Benswanger
announced that the purchase Of
Johnny Rizzo, hard-hitting Column
bus outfielder, from the st. Louis
Cardinals included not only good
sum, but the giving up of Pirate
catcher Tommy Padden and rookie
first baseman Bernard Cobb.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
FOUR ARE INITIATED
BY REBEKAH LODGE
HERE LAST NIGHT

Initiation of four new members
marked the meeting of the Rebe-
kah Lodge. last evening, when Miss
Gladys Brewis, Miss Bessie Powers,
Mrs. John Olsen, and Mrs. Nadia
Vestal were welcomed as new lodge
affiliates.
Following the regular business
meeting at which nomination Of
new officers was held, refreshments
were served. Mrs. Bert Mcdowell.
noble grand, presided.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
FORMER PILOT
OF CARDINALS
UP FOR BOOST
May Get New Managerial
lob with St. Louis
Browns

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA. - Gabby
Street, former st. Louis Cardinal
pilot, who Joined the st. Louis
Browns this year as coach, may get
the managers job with the Browns.
President of the Browns, Donald
L. Barnes, indicated there was a
strong possibility of Gabby's being
picked, and left no doubt as to his
high regard for the Browns coach.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
ONE HALIBUTER
SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-One halibut-
err, the Western from the western
banks, arrived and sold today. The
vessel brought in 10000 pounds, dis
posing of the catch for 1914 and 10
cents a pound
The Merit came in from the straits
with $4,000 pounds Of sable selling
for 5% cents and 1000 pounds OF
halibut which brought l4h cents
a pound
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Benny Allen to
Seek Cue Title

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA
Benny Allen, Kansas City, Mo. cue
man and veteran ex-cnampion in
the world pocket billiard tourney
at Philadelphia, starting october
Is. Ralph Greenleaf will defend his
title.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
TRINITY GUILD IS
TO MEET TOMORROW

Mrs. Charles Burdick will be hos
tess at the regular meeting OF the
Trinity Guild which will be held
tomorrow afternoon at the deanery.
assembling members and friends.
Fall activities OF the organization
will be discussed. and Mrs. Kate
Jarman, newly elected president.
will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
Diving Boys May
Try Unique Strike

HONOLULU Oct. 14-They can't
stage a shutdown strike, but they
can try a dive-down strike.
That's the opinion of colorful div
ing boys of Honolulu who amuse
incoming tourists by diving from
ships for coins. Now that they have
been forbidden to board foreign YES
sells and dive for dimes and quar-
tiers, they plan mass action.
I'VE will have to take action
says Daniel Pung, one of the boys.
mo use trying a sitdown strike.
We might try a dive-down strike
and see what happens
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
CALIFORNIAN
PICKS BEARS

Down on the San Francisco
Chronicle, sports commentator, Bill
Lesser, has some opinions formed
on this years football conference on
the coast-some native son" opin-
ions.
why pussyfoot around any lon
ger?" Bill Lesser says. las seen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

stall River, Florida, was struck in
the shoulder by rifle bullet while
on duty inside the machine gun de-
Tense works.
Six foreign homes. tenanted by
Germans and Britishers, all of whom
happened to be absent at the time
of the intense selling were de-
stroyed in the Japanese air raids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
BURKE is HIGH
MAN LAST NIGHT
WITH SIG SCORE

Pay n Takit bowlers last night
took the Triangle Inn club by Isl
plus on the Brunswick alleys with
Burke showing the way with 526
pins.
Tonight the Percy's Cafe squad
does battle with the Arctics.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
----ByPap

from here, the University of Cali
fornia Bears are, hands down, the
best football club in the Pacific
Coast conference and are going to
the Rose Bowl, and are going to be
one of the most able teams the
Coast Conference ever did send to
Pasadena for the so-called national
championship game"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
JUNEAU GIRL
IS TO MARRY

SEATTLE. Oct IA marriage
license has been issued here to VIII
fred Pound, 81. or Seattle, and
Emilee Dalton, 49, of Juneau
Miss Dalton is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dalton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
SAILING PUT OVER

Sailing of the motorship Estebeth
for Sitka and way ports has been
delayed until Thursday evening in
stead of wednesday evening. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
CHEWING BLACKJACK

Everybody in The Empire is chew
ing Adams Black Jack today, nearly
a box being handed in by Charles
d. Beale, of the Capitol theatre.
Yep, our jaws are already tired"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

George Varneii, sports Editor OF
the Seattle Times, says Maybe he's
right-But anyway, let's play the
series out just for the fun of it,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

Alaska" by Lester d. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14

Today's News Today.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-14
SHELLS CRASH
TODAY'S FIGHT;
SCORES KILLED
Chinese Planes Attempt t
Make Raid on Jap !.
anese Airport

Continued from Page one)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
TOP.SEEDED TEAM
 DRAWS TOUCH FOE

Manchester, Mass. Aug. i0.-tUP, --The Bemi- final round Of the Essex county women's invitation tennis tourney today matched the tops seeded doubles team of Mime. Sylvia Henretin Of France and Mrs, Dor. othy Andrus, New York city, against dFaeyn Wheeler Santa Monica, California, and Barbara WinsloW Of Hollywood
 Play in the singles tournament was postponed until tomorrow, af- Co 6 quarter final round yeatreday which was featured by two upsets Unseeded Mrs. Bonnie Miller Blank of Los Angeles, nAtional junlof champion in 1883, scored c sufpFis. ing victory over secondsseeded Vif' ginia Rice Johnson Of Drookiine 4-G, 0-2, 6s4, while thirdsseeded Norma Taubele Of New York fell before Mime. Henretin, top-ranked foreign entry, 7"b, 60, in the other upset.
 Topsseeded Katherine Winthrop Of Boston, tourney faverite, had dif- fleulty with unseeded Eunice Dean Of San Antonia, Tex, finally win. ming out 6.0, b.7, 7.6, after over. coming A 4-0 deficit in the third set. Mrs. Andrus eliminated Jean Milne, Vancouver, D. C.. 6.8, 0s3, 0"3, in the other quarter. final fnetch,
 Miss Winthrop will clash with fourth-seeded Mrs Andrus in the seni-hnals tomorrow. while the other battle will feature the two upsetters, Mrs. Blank and Mine, Henrotin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
JIMMY GROVE SIGNS
 WITH CRACKERJACKS

The CrackeFjackS A. c. newly or. ganiSed club will sponsor 6 football team this fall, with the first practice being held Friday night at the eey. inour playgrounds at 7:30.
 Among those signed to date are Jimmie Grove, former Wilby star; John Mailario of Wilby, Tony UrcinaB Of Crosby, Tony DeBantis, Eddie BorgilAuskas of Crosby, Pat Macchia, Steve Ponselle, Sally Mar ciano, Pete 0aiullo, Hot Foot Lau- disi, Jimmy Del Croce. Joe Forte, Phil carpiHo, Joe Perrone, Patty Steve, Tony Sweeney, Unk Noble, Benny Stango, squeek Donate, Tcny Marinelii, I'll Misturo, Andy Pur- caro.
 Any other candidates willing to qualify for the team are urged to report ct this practice session, Q former leading star of the city in semi-pro circles has been signed to coach the Jackers for the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Today's Sport
 Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE
tUnissd Press stan corrsspondsnu

| hind me, straight on Into the kitchen. Wo played tag in there for Q few minutes, knocking over pots and pans and everything else, Finally managed to get Into my ofiice and lock the door When tho cops got there he was Just pulling out c gun . yard long and threat ening to shoot the door down, Crazy as c loon. Told tho cops hc had wanted to kill mo ever since cost him dough by losing to Tunney." Name Draws Customers
 Jack shakes hands from noon until midnight. His food is as good aS you'll And in New York, but there's no denying that the thou' sands who patFoniEe his place eael, day are drawn by tho lure Of hit name.
 1T shake SO many hands, and smile 50 mueh," Jack said, "that when I finally get home at night can't quit, shake hands with Hannah when she opens the door and when she takes mo in to sec the babies 1 nearly always forget and reach over and shake their hands Hannah says just got to putt that because their hands are 30 little ! bruiso 'om with my big hams. But get in such c habit Of shaking hands that shake everybodys- taxi drivers, doormen, walters. I'll Do shaking my own neS tthing know"
 Not Q day passes but some woman tries to kiss Jack,
 T don't know what they'd want C kiss my homely mug for" he said "but they do. Old women, young women. fat women, skinny women all sorts Of women. And damn Il they don't always pick out a timt when Hannah is around, She geti pretty sore at them. They usual, say tbey have made bet that they can kiss me, and when 1 refuse they got mad and say 1 am costing them money. What the hell's 6 fellow gonna do7"
 said didn't know, but that Il he would shake my hand and give me an autograph I'd try to think ur q solution,
 what No kiss?" Jack asked, ane went back Co his steak.
 Copyright, io37, by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
Football Broadcasts Arranged

Roasting and embracing 2l complete complete schedules the 1887 program for the radio oadeang Of mtereo
 
 merciai
 followers New England eeVenS the fact institutions Holy Gross and Boston Col will selected stations network handling the clash with Colgate College including the ntersectonal Kansas State on the program
 Literally cnyeopmg the entire MNntc seabard from New England of the list includes member of the Big Ten Ohio staem addition to Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Duke Georgia Teeh VianoVA, Albright Fuman Virginia Franklin Marshall Lafayette Temple Maryland and Richmond.
 the followed much the policy virtually formed It's chains to give this that has been possible contract number Of the Columbia networks In le3e the policy the cons networks prohibited including their stations AA attitude practically 60000 watt station along the will figure n the program
 The fact will be handle the nropery empasges undertaking Twenyone payby .pay the and each of these commentators have the important contests S planned which means that between DO and GO men VII sections the country possible While the roster still incomplete expected that definite listing VIII DC available
 we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

New York, Aug. i0-(UP)--Jack Dempsey is quietly going nuts.
 He told mo 50 himself.
 You might almost say the one. time heavyweight champion Is go. Ing from soup to nuts, because it Is the business of running Q rostau. rant-Jack Dempseys, where b0th him bob.bob. .bobbing on his heels,
 Deep in Q corner of his tavern, where the shadows made him in. disinguishable to autograph seekers, Jack told mo of tho nliserieB that have beset him since no became the towns best known host two years ago.
 Real Hand Shaker
 He's going crazy from shaking hands smiling, shaking hands, smiling and shaking hands some more.
 He's going crazy from writing, over and over again;
 Good luck, Jack Dempsey"
 ITO my old pal Joe BlutS, Jack Dempsey"
 Best wishes. Jack Dempsey"
 He's going crazy from dodging women who want to kiss him, guys who want to put the bito on hb bankroll, and i4-carat nuts who want to sell him everything from oil wells to reversible bow ties.
 A1d-WorBt Of all-he's going crazy from gents who, inspired by drink or two at the bar-walk up to him and start throwing punches.
 They're tho worSt-those aleo- hollc champions" Jack sighed. Not day passes but one Of them, usually to show or, grabs me by the arm and, with 6 80 you think you're tough, oh7' punches mo with c right or c left. 1 never hit one Of 'em yet, but I'm telling you never wanted to hit that Willard at Toledo as much as 1 have want- cd to let q few of those babies have a left hook on tho kissef. They yank me around, punch mo around, and then, when I don't do anything say;
 "1 knew you never could fight, you big bum'
 "ff hit 'en I might kill 'em. If I don't they 90 away thinking they're world champions"
 Only few days ago, Jack told me, he was standing across the street In front of Madison Square Garden yhen . big fellow with . beautiful clove breath walked Up and punched him in tho nose.
 T showed him of and started running acros sthe street toward thc restaurant, because I didn't want to hit him. He came right be-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
CROWN DENIES RUMOR HE WILL
 LEAVE RED SOx
Bees Discount Yarn That Cleveland Will Get
 Bill McKechnie

Boston, Aug. lo.-(UP)-RumorS of managerial changes in Boston'S two major league baseball clubs were spiked today py parties involved, Nobody seemed to take the reporS seriously, anyway.
 One report was that Menager Joe Cfonin of tho Red eox would quit att he end of the current season to take over tho presidency Of the Washington club now held by his wife's uncle. Clark Griffith.
 The other was that President Aiva Bradley of the Cleveland In. diaN was in town trying to wean Bill McKechnie away from the Bees.
 From Philadelphia, where the Sox were playing hte Athletics, Cronin termed the Fumor concerning him "ridiculous". Mrs. Cronin and Red sex officials also discounted the ru- nor.
 McKcchnie said he had not seen Bradley and knew nothing Of the report he was to be asked to pilot Cleveland in 1888. Bradley was not registered ct any hotel here.
 T don't know MT. Bradley" Me- Kechnie said, land I haVon'tt aiked with him. I'm perfectly satisfied with my present job."
 Rumor also had it that Bradley sought to hire Manager Bill Terry of the New York Giants. who arc currently engaged in c series with the Bees.
 T don't know a thing about it," Terry asserted, adding that he had talked with Bradley by long dis- tancc telephone last night, but only regarding plans for afl exhibition tour by the Giants and Cleveland next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
MRS. CENUA WINS
 TOURNAMENT TILT

Mrs. Alber denua, nee Anna Moran, had no trouble dispoSing of Doris Nielsen, GO and 60 in the second round Of the city tennis tour- ney for women lsat evening.
 Other results follow:
 Mrs. Les Beardsley defated Mar guerite Wiedorn, e-7, 0-i; Mrs, Deweil defeated Mrs. Baekman 0"i, Gel; Kay Wolff defeated Rosamond Carserino 6-3, 6-3; Josephine Ros- sini defeated Kay Kozisauskas 0-i, 0-2; Ida Ressin defeated Dora Eurell 0-2, 70, 0.2,
 The pairings today are: Mrs. denua Vs. Mrs. Beardsley, 6 D. m., at Fulton; Mrs. Dewell Vs. Ida Rossini at c o'eloc kat Fulton; Kay stone"Vlrginia Kane match, 0;30 o. Wolff Vs. the winner Of Barbara clock, at Fulton, and Mrs. Burns Vs. the winner of the Yoiando Gala. brese- Edith Frascade match at 0;4b o'clock At Fulton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
STOLLAR-HARVEY
 CLASH TONIGHT

Hennie Cieslewski Of NaugAtuek eiimanited Lou Aueello from fuFs theF play In the city singles tennis tourney at Hamilton park last night e.3 and e.2 and George Baekman easily disposed Of Walter 0arrity, es0 and es0.
 Ding Leary knocked of Bob Pack. ard Of Watertown, ii.D, in their first game. The second was postpons cd until this evening on account Of darkness. Jack Parsons downed Jim Uilen, e.l and Ga and Fred Tabshey busted Joe May, 6.3 and 0.3. Fred also took over Don Frageau, 6'i and 0-i,
 Herb Pinter conquered Joe Ze. maitis, 0.4 and e.4 while Gordon Riaeh subdued Ted Wood, 6si and O-0. Joe Daly took the measure of George MiilSpaugh, e.o and e-S while Joe strogats was eliminated by Joe Sullivan, 6-4 and Go
 The veteran Al Smith was stopped by Marty Tierney, e.3 and ca while Phil Brown busted R, eternthalL e-2 and e.2,
 Today's pairings will be as followb'
 Hamilton-e D. fn.--john Stellar vB. Leainan Harvey; Prank Pheian vs. Gordon Riach; Joe Sullivan ys, Marty Tierney; 0;4b ?. Tn.--"Ding' Leary vs. Bob Packard; John Tata vs. Fred Tabshey.
 Fulton-6 ?. m.--Ray Bates vs' Herb Pinter. The Cleslewski-D Brown, Parsons 0enua, and Dalby- Black man matches will be played tomoT' row evening.
 Doubles at Hamilton-i ?. rn'-- Aucello Mclean vs, Joyce.Eragea,i: Ia p. m.-sherwood- -Crandail v' Wrenn- -Kiernaii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
IRVING SEGAL BEATS DAvIDS
 IN FAST GAME
Mickey FiII's Triple Gives Local 6 to 5 Win
 Under Lights

Tho Bristol West Ends, conquer. orS of the North End Thomas club, City Amateur league champions, will play a return game with Harry Mel- vin's charges at Hamilton park next Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, The Bell Cityites beat Wally Berg and the Tomnies in Bristol last week, 2 to 3.
 Segal Looks Good
 Irving Segal, husky Middletown right handler who is the property of the Detroit Tigers, turned back the House of David for the third time this year last night under lights at Hamilton park for the North End Thomas club, 6 to 5, In his debut with the locals, allow ing the bearded beauties but four hits and flaming an even dozen.
 Mickey Fill, drafted from the Sacred Hearts, once again proved the kid In tho pincheS when he banged out 6 triple to right field, his third hit of the evening, scoring Liddy Jasilunas from first with the winning marker in the lasth aif of the ninth after two were out.
 DlVito Hits Homer
 The Tommies started the firc- works in the first frame when Johnny DiVito walloped home run to right field, the ball rolling under the wire fence. Neither team scored again until the sixth when the lo- calls pushed over another run. Dick Tuekey fouled out to Woods. Ell dropped single into centerfield; Bob dreateorex beat out an infield hit, Joe Marc groundsd to Gus dustaferri ct second but the local boy let the ball 60 through him, Ell! scoring,
 With two out In the seventh, Reno Ciceone walked. Catcher Martin poled Q triple to left, scor- Ing Cieeone and scored himself on the first pitch when segal uncorked Q wild heaVe over Maro's head
 The Tommies came back In their lucky seventh with three. Mickey MeKiernan, Hartford boy drafted from tho Washington TownieS, walked with one away. Liddy Jasi. iunas singled to rgiht, Tuckey grounded to short, but the ball Int Me McKiernan who was automati- eally out Fill walked filling the sacks, Bob dreatorex came through with C long triple to left center, cleaning the bases.
 Annie oakleys Hurt
 The Davids got two more in the eighth. Yam walked and took sec. ond whein Tuckey booted Weeds grounder. shadowen walked filling the bases. eeeal famed Pierce. dus- taferri walked, forcing iii Vann. An- gelo Lucchi forced dustaferri, Great. erex to JasilunaS. but Woods count. cd. ehadowen was nipped off third Marc to Ell,
 Tn the ninth with two away Pitcher Abe spiro hit a long triple to left, stopping ct third although he could have made home easily The coach at third, realizing his mistake in holding him up, sent him home and Jasilunas' relay home went far over Maro'S head, spire counting to tic the score,
 Fiil Is Hero
 The Temmies opened the ninth with McKiernan making first on pieree's error. Jasilunas forced McKiernan and Tuekey fouled out to Woods. Fill tripied and it was oil over, but tho shouting,
 The box score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
PORTUGAL SLUGGER
 HEADS BEACH CARD

Walnut Beach, Aug. Io,-Dantc Tcxelra, latest importation from Portugal, winner Of his last 10 fights on the Continent by knockouts, will battle Prank Zamaris, Orange, ", jy light-heayyWeight, in the feature eight.F0und bout of c professional fight show here Saturday night,
 Texeifa only recently arrived ifl this country, having bowied over oil the opposition in Portugal and Spain. Fitted against an opponent of Zamrls' calibre, the European iight.heavy will have to prove his worth. zanarB Is \ strong punchs CT, having kayoed Gene Bonin and drew with Jimmy Mendes in his apS pearance here.
 Another eight. q six and two fourA vii complete 'he card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19

SUMMARY: Two out when win- ming run scored. Two base hits Murphy, Gleason. Sacrifices - M. Cross @. Rockenfield 1, eugden 1. Stolen bases-Davis, Wallace, Koeh- fer. Left on bases = St. Louis G; Philadelphia 6. Base on bails-off Howell 2; off Coakley 1. Struck out by Howell s; by Coakley 2. Wild pitch-Iioweil. Uinpirc-Hurst.
 DO YOU KNOW THE BEST
 PITCHING FEAT FOR ANY
 10TH DAY OF AUdUST7
 SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW (AiI Rights seseFved-yaFrett Sport
 Eeatures)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-19
LIGHT HEAVyWEIGHTS
 ON MERIDEN PROGRAM

Meriden, Aug. 10 - There's bad blood between Johnny Lasinski and deorgie Fitch, the two light heavy- weight stars who'll clash in . i0- round feature bout of c pro boxing card at the Silver City stadium next Tuesday night, August 24. Events which transpired at last nights Hartford fistie card are re- sponsible for a sudden development of strained feelings between the two warriors that will make their local argument Q gFudge affair.