davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
MLLRS ARE
VISITING HERE

Mr. and AIRS. VILLAS q MIR.
uf Borfun. Maas- ere wl9i1H 1
KEY wess and tnsnk KY Weaz Is
inzf erand Mr. NNr sd Es1
norninr sfsaf he Nd never 500
CITY ~ whlch nne call9 fe ~
free and untrarp<E~s az taz t.
land City
Nh MsIiur. $40 IS zn Z1rl
and devuses 3 Frra4 neal - ner
time tran1ferrsng g kaF eannA $50
Il. sights e interest ard Aeagtg.
nsys sne - erj1yEnE herse4 -
usenseiy. ard dorI kncw w1En
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TheT have rpenl 3 Ernzs 60 -
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and ay cat ngwAer2 ave s1Fv
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and healthy - "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
JUDGE TRIES RELIEF DIET

St. Joseph. Mich.-when relief
clients complained that they
live on $50 a week. with
so cents extra for each dependent,
Judge Malcolm Hatfield and his
wife decided to Try il out them
selves. After a week on a food al
lowance Of 50 they declared that
il the members Of Congress woEld
Try such a food budget. there
would BE less waste Of time and
more action to establish adequate
marketing facilities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Edward Moore Assigned
Key West Territory In
Conservation l(f Birds

they do wantOnly, especially at
nesting period. Sometime, when
hunters have laid low the birds
50 that very few of them are left,
a hurricane will come along. and
entirely wipe them out. What a
terrible misfortune that would be
for the Keys.
Your deer present an even
more pressing problem. That par
icular species has accustomed it
self by years of habit to existing
on the foliage and brackish wa
ter of the Keys. I have heard
there are very few deer left on
the Keys Let me emphasize this
point. If those few deer remain
ing are exterrninated, you viii
never have another deer on the
Keys. No other existing species
can live on the Keys as the pres
ent species have accustomed
themselves to through the genera
tons. Really, though, I would
Ike to see scores of deer along
the highway, as in other places,
and the Keys made a game refuge
for them.
Other birds which viii be MIR.
Moore's particular charges are the
white crowned pigeon, brown pei
lean and roseate spoonbill, dis
finctive Key residents.
Dollars and Cents
do you want to know why this
conservation business IS import
ant to you people?" the earnest
Mr.. Moore continued. his clear,
outdoor eyes sparkling. We'll.
IT'S because it viii be a matter
Of dollars and cents to you. can
safely prophesy that thousands of
more people viii come here just
70 see the beautiful and thriving
bird life we could have here Why
I've had them come to South
Carolina from Canada just TO see
wood ibis. You're interested in
the future of Key West. Make il
nat more secure by having the
added attraction of gorgeous,
Numerous tropical birds - al
sides.
I've been told over the eoun-
try of the famed friendliness Of
Key West people and how they
are anxious to cooperate In
worthwhile projects. / think we've
been little careless of one of our
most valued assets. I've got law
enforcement power. but I'm con-
WINGED Il is a matter of 80 percent
informing and only 10 percent en-
forcement. / know you people
want an abundant and colorful
bird LIFE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
Would Have Government Issue
Special Stamp Concentrating
Opening Of Oversee Highway
Letter In cannertinn
MoEenenf . &c So
To Psstmazt1 CEnEL
Farley

a maz sx-.1.zz 80 @ hn
z11-iae ~ rus KzE wm -
sehoal xszzhx. 49,. So
md ul-ir GwEm - IL - -
fsr whizh = N - 80 ~ F
uzzasr cazzrz Fz-T e -
insaaa. = c .zs 80 49,
nz1ianai z1nzp. Eznazz
he opsnins sf - E4mad &C.,
seas HishwsF hzzsa - ~4.
Ths esmzunizz1isz Is $500 r-
sd BY pruzznsna lszzl pu
Congreznan Wlcnx un1 40
state senators knTz bee1 rs1-
e1 70 use their 1ueN -
Washingt1n % p1z ErnzsA -
commemoralipe s1zmsp ConN-
nan wIlcsx rs nurrs-.esl -
securing ne federal - a. ~
Oversea t,rsdaes
The Cry Cuunra IA rt~e~ -
pndnruern~~f - - -
arsfses r~sr.l.rfinr. NJ c
cmnr.irzssnnrs tnue - na
10 draw - 4 ru.es.srn - -
errunctnd = attnra - "a 49,
- I, - 80 f~w 49,
nrevur a1lnr.r. n.rs-..hrl'r = -
fzssw r,mnnrsl rs.sntw rne
~Iorr~r. : rrnat rs--frr -
ness men fzrouehu-f - go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
HERMIT HAS $4,000

Albany. When Michael
II DonnelIy. q hermit became i'll.
neighbors who went to his aid
found money in cans, in his heat
ing stove and all around his
shack. When he died. he left an
estate OF more than $4,000 in
cash and bonds and $4,000 in real
estate 10 his sister, Mrs. Mary E.
HorFigan. OF Syracuse. Ny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

BELFoUNTAN. czn--For the
first time in "a years. John Drury
of this city. teacher IN q school.
was absent from his classes re-
ceatlx when Illness forced him 20
EeElain al home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12
STUCK 70 OLD PIPE

wAUKEGAN. nl--Keep my
pipe for I may yet have smoke
In the beyond said George Pol
son If this city in a note he wrote
before cOmulAttns suicide
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

EDITORS NOTES This
article On infsrsxtina. cd Key
West is q rsrulsr feature Ct
The Citizen. Nosf Of fhs M.
fsrisl Is derived from Jsffsr-
son 3. Browns'z history. KEY
Wexf. The Old and New. bat
ether inforfuaticn ard elab-
orstion Included Is trom TO-
pufabls sources
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Mr.. Moore viii be a commits
stoned federal deputy and a Flor
ida state officer. Road patrol
along the forty-miIe stretch to
Key West and conservation of the
water-birds and deer of the Keys
viii be his work Robert z. Al
len, director of sanctuaries from
the New York office, and Alexan-
der Sprunt, Jr.. southern sanctu-
airy director, who were in Key
West during January making a
preliminary survey of bird and
animal life on the Keys. notified
Mr.. Moore in Charleston recently
of his new duties.
The situation along the Keys
is serious, Mr.. Moore stated.
The great white heron is threat
ened with determination, as prov
ed by airplane surveys. Other
birds OF the Keys are nowhere as
plentiful as they should be, from
my preliminary observation. Fin
ally, there is a chance the peculiar
species Of deer on the Keys. a sub
species of the white tailed deer,
and only found on the Keys. may
become extinct.
Hunters and Hurricanes
Amplifying his statement, Mr..
Moore showed that a few years
ago there were only zoo white
herons on the Keys. hunters and
hurricanes having seriously re-
duced their numbers. Now, with
speedy conservation work by the
Audubon Association. the number
has been raised to 100. Even this
number is nowhere near that
which we should find along the
Keys. Our eyes should be daz-
zled by thousands of the large
white BIRDS. continued Mr..
Moore.
I'VE cannot control the hurri-
canes which hold down bird life.
but our hunters should make it a
rule to shoot none Of that particu-
lar species of bird, as I hear now
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

Edward NJ. Moore. formerly Of
Bulls Island. South Carolina. and
known throughout the South as
real outdoor man with years of
experience among water-birds
and wild deer. has been assigned
the Key. West territory from No
Name Key to this island. by the
audubon Society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

WANTED - Established bust
ness Also. resident and acreage
property in Key West vicinity by
Miami and Miami Beach Property
Owner. Write Fun Particulars.
giving Telephone Number Box
n. co The Citizen febiz-if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-12

VIII Exchange Miami Beach
Property for Key West Property.
Box x, The Citizen. febl2-1t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Transporting
World

BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

major domo OF Madison Square Gaoei
he's right III the MIDDLE
Alumni concerned because
AZ h rather unaed criticism of Yale football ponc
Sounding OIL 10 Oh
yesterday in his usual MAJOR HoopN h
things yale mas no
poorly prepared and making SoUOV pe pay "
game (the people, m Tor nouWg
uro fact that Coach Lou Little Columbia who one OF
Columbia hao TWO
ne Yale, impression
an said to have been us
anrored w named Yale coach Vree
that Pond he nst 10
nv Yales No gandstand quarterback in the metropolitan district
Insofar as letting people in the bowl for nothing because te
Team was otlayed colonel Fitzpatrick might do well to look right
thousands oil
uad Garden for years to see nights t Wouo DC
overpriced DIME DOZEN
During Kfpatrcs president Madison Square Garden
the OF sports
in oor Ducky
fine football coach
compared to that OF Kill
patrk president should make
colonel have been great e IN ms oy pu
Yale alumnus III th lace
talked about something else OF AT
money back some time
IN Madison
standing IN Madison square Garden
concrete post you asked the coohe
pychopahc department Bellevue
bettng his alma matters oopaI
policy as tell Colonel does on publicity and
there might have a method in his madness
For like nothing better than to sic Handsome
with explicit instructions IN dog lam
the overstuted coouels southern
out Of old John HarVatdS leg.
S.-Somethng tells might be little tough getting INTO
fight there should some KIND
soul send the colonel a copy OF the aooVe)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Experts Give
Yankees Series
In Six Games

New York, oct. 4.--tUP)-How
the experts SEQ the world series;
Harry Ferguson, United Press
sports editor-ft's q hurricane
against q zephyr; the Yankees
within six games.
George Kirksey, United Press
TN 90 the limit OF seven games
with the Yankees Just squeezing
through, but Dizzy Dean may upset
the apple cart.
Henry MeLemore, United Press
Ability, represented by tho YankS,
will give inspiration, represented by
the Cubs, Oh awful licking.
Jack Cuddy, United Press-Yan.
KEGS In six games, Lee and DIE
should win one each.
Leslie Avery, United Press-The
Yanks In four straight.
Henry Super, United Press
Somebody's got 10 pick the Cubs
In six games,
Tom Meany, New York World
Telegram-I picked tho Giants the
past two years and II didn't seem
10 do any good-The Yanks In four
straight.
Bill Mccullough, Brooklyn Eagles
--Yanks In fivc games,
Charlie Ward, Detroit Free Press
-Yanks without any trouble. III
Harold Burr, New York Post
Yailks IN I'VE.
John Drebinger, New York Times
Unless the Yanks slice O couple
into tho rough, they ought 10 do 10
IN par four.
Ire seebachcr, New York Telegram
-Yanks IN six.
Eddie Murphy. New York Sun
Yanks the much better club and
may do II In four straight.
Gary schumacher, New York
Journal American--Yanks In five.
Lee will win one,
Rud Rcnnie, New York Herald
Tribune-Yanks In four. Itll be q
replay OF 1892.
Charlie scgar, New York Mirror
--Yapks In walk.
Leo Mcdonnell, Detroit Times
Yanks have too much power.
Sid Mercer, New York Journal
American--The 9. r. o. A. may stop
81 after the third game.
Burt 0umbert Bronx Home News
--Yanks IN I'VE.
Jack smith, New YORK Daily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
GRID PIRATES
TOPPLE GIANTS
FiIchOck, White Shine In
1910 Football
Victory

New York, Oct, 4 - (U,P3 - The
Pittsburgh Pirates, who got of 10 q
poor start IN the National Football
League were regarded with new re.
speet after defeating the New York
Giants 1910 for their second
straight Victory,
Tho Pirates o,ltfought and out
gained the Giants 10 revenge al
earlier setback by the New Workers.,
The win enabled the Pirates 10 move
ND from The eastern division cellar
and dropped the Giants Into H.,
Pittsburgh made 10 first downs and
100 yards by rushing, compared 10
seven and i04 for the Giants,
Whigger White gained consistent
~ through the line and around the
ends although he did not score,
Early Score
The Giants went into the lead
with n first period touchdown when
Nd DnnoWski passed iDsyards 10
Ward Cuff, who kicked the extra
point. Pittsburgh eVened the count
In the second period on q pass from
Frank filehoek, freshman from In
diana, 10 Wilbur sortet, who step
ped q yard across the goal line. Me-
eolai kicked the extra point,
A plaeeskiok by Cuff from the
i0-yard line for q field goal put
New York ahead In the third period
After Filehock had returned O punt
10 tho Giant 4b In the final period,
White hit of tackle for 10 yards to
the 10, An oifside penalty cost
New York five yards, then White
banged through guard for six TO the
10. Filchoek then passed 10 5ortet
In tho end gone 10 win the game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Team Standings
ST. AIMS TAKE
SOFTBALL CROWN

In the final game OF the season
the ST. AIMS A. A. won their Sec
ond game OF the best two out OF
three series over the DixieS by O
7-1 score thereby becoming cham.
pionS OF the South End softball
league OF the year 1888.
Maurice Riberdy captain OF the
st. AIMS was presented with O beau-
tiful trophy the figure Of o male
softball pitcher for winning the
Title The Dixies were also award
ed O valuable trophy for winning the
American division or the runner-up
position.
The st. AIMS scored their first
run In the third inning when Dick
Descoteau featured the softball en-
gagement by socking the only home
run In the game. The Dixies then
came back In the fourth inning and
tied Up the game when Kozen got
on base on four balls and managed
10 reach third on an error. Con-
nelly was then at bat knocking In
Kozen by hitting o single. The
score was ii until the sixth when
the st. AIMS again rallied aS they
did last week In their first game
OF the series. This was OF the sixth
inning when Fisher batted single,
got on third when Maurice Riberdy
hit O fast line drive which gave him
double. now at bat was Butch
Bournivai who walked 10 I'LL the
bases, then La Franc who also fea-
tured for the st. AIMS clouted q
triple bringing the three runners
home. Komstis, Descoteau, Berube
singled successfully on home 10 bring
the score up 10 Tel. The OF. AIMS
A. A. otithitted the Dixieg 1l-2.
This thrilling encounter was at
tended by the largest crowd Of the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

vs. French; Alleys o-io-seovill VS.
Farrell Foundry.
When the league opened some
weeks ago, we heard O remark that
some week O team would roll 700
or better. Well, the American Brass
five last week came within ten pins
OF that score when they ran up that
great game OF 900 which Is nice 60
Ing. On top OF this the Brass made
q new high. Three games with
i847.
For the third week In succession
400 has been hit, Mickey Sharon OF
the Chase team rolled In this
charmed circle when he hit .4l0
with q single thrown In. Kalick OF
French Mfg. Co.. hit an even 400
also.
Whizzer Montory OF the Brass Is
leading the league In averages with
ii78 pinfall for nine games for an
average OF 1903.
Frank Hardy OF the Farrell Foun-
dry continues 10 spill the naples
having an average OF 1853,
French Mfg. Co., team put on the
pressure In the last game against
the Scovill five and rolled Ga
against 583,
Bossy Baldoni after hitting two
scores over 400 found the going
tough last week and was contents
ed with q 207. BosSy by the way
holds high three 42l.
Swede Larson OF the Waterbury
Mfg. Co, team still holds high single
with ia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Series Program

Chicago, Oct, s.-(uP)-salient
facts on the World Series between
the New York Yankees and The
Chicago Cubs follow;
sehedule--the first two games al
Wfigley field, Chicago, Wednesday
and Thursday. Friday will DO left
open 10 travel and the third, fourth
and fifth games will be played At
Yankee Stadium, New York, satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. II neces-
sary, tho sixth, and seventh games
VIII be played In Chicago. the fol-
lowing Wednesday and Thursday.
Time OF Chicago games
will start ut 1880 .. m. 20. 8. IT,
New York games will start at 1870
.. m. (EST) except the Sunday
game which will start at 400 p. m,
| (EST).
In case Of postponement--sched-
uled bookings will he abided by UNI
vi the game Is played. Forthcom-
Ing games are moved up according
y. Tie games will involve the same
procedure.
Seating capacity Of the parks
Yankee Stadium, 10000; Wrigley
field, $4,000.
Managers--Charles Leo (Gabbyl
Hartnett, Cubs, and Joseph v. Nc
Carthy, Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
ASHLEY f1OOPSTERS 4
TO DRILL TOMORROW

The board OF education yesterday
approved the application Of the
Ashley Club Basketball team for
tho use OF Barnard school gymna-
stun Wednesday evenings and the
initial practice session will DO card
Cd tomorrow evening from 7 10 0
o'clock under the direction Of
Coach Henry Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
COMMERCIAL PIN
MATCHES TONIGHT

Only three. Of four scheduled
matches In tho Commercial Bowling
league will DO rolled tonight NJ tho
1ena Recreation alleys, Secretary
Al Kosky announced this morning,
tho WordensFulton Markets con-
test being postponed until q later
date. Mohican Market and Speedy
Parcel teams are paired tonight;
Buozzo Grill and Metropolitan
Cleaners (new entry); and Ideal
Paint VA. MatZkin Furniture teams
ore ready for action, starting at
0 p,j m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Dusty League
Pin PcknbS
American Brass Meets Chase In
Dusty Pin Attraction

Capt. Johnny OConnor, American
Brass bowlers will meet the Chase
Metal five In the leading pin at
traction In the Dusty league tonight,
Tho Brass are In sole possession
OF first place while the Chase five
are two games In arrears. For many
years these two teams have afforded
the fans good exhibition OF bowl
Ing and tonight will be no exception,
This oil important match will be
rolled on Alleys 5-6. Other games
scheduled for this evening will be
as follows: Alleys l,2 Ingersoll VS.
Wat. Mfg. Co; Alleys Sd, Clock vs.
Blake a. johnson; Alleys 7-8 Noera
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
JACKERS PRACTICE

A practice session OF the Town
Plot Crackerjacks will DO held AT
tho ciubrooms at 0reenmount Ter
race, TOO p. m. sharp tonight. Al.
though the Jacks have suffered
their FIRST defeat OF the season IN
Torrington, they look forward 10
rot themselves into the win column
Sunday at Aisonia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
NOVA GAINS GO
WITH FAIR AS
BARLUND FADES
Finn Is TkO Victim In
Heavyweight EIimina.
ton Bout
by LESLIE AVERY
Ira Press Stnff COrreEnOndcnll

(UnltCu treSS oVuu SutEoopVuuS"V
New York, Oct. 4-(uP) --barrup'
ing Lou Nova, propelled BY Lady
Luck into the heavyweight fight
picture, stood on his own feet today
q step closer To hts dream OF q title
match with Joe Louis.
The san Francisco slugger who
was chosen MS q substitute for Bob
Pastor IN Mike Jacobs initial elim-
nation tournament bout TO md Q
summer challenger for Louis, scored
q technical Knockout over 0unnar
Barlund OF Finland before 5000
persons at Madison Square Garden
last night,
Nova, n 2-b underdog when he
entered the ring, got up of the cam
vas after n third round knockdown,
and gave the rugged Finn q boxing
lesson. He split Barlund's cheek
under the left eye early In the
sixth, and before the round was
over had gashed the brow above
that eye, Nova never gave the
wounds n chance TO close. He ruked
the left side Of Barlund's face with
right hand blows that had the Finn
bleeding 80 badly Referee Artie
Donovan was forced 10 stop the
battle midway OF the round,
Going Up
Nova thus earned chance TO
meet Tommy Farr OF Wales or
Maurice Strickland OF Australia IN
the second round OF the tourna.
ment, Most critics believe II win
be Farr, because II was the en-
Welsh coal miner who stayed 10
rounds with Louis IN title match
last year,
Barlund, q sharp body puncher,
was unable 10 work on the rangy
Nova with the same effectiveness
that made another Californian,
Buddy Baer quit In the Flnn'S lnst
engagement here
IN the iirat round Lou outsteppCd
and outpunehed Barlund 10 win the
heat, but tho Finn came back IN
the second 10 hold the Californian
oven, and won the third when he
landed a short right that sent Lou
spinning 10 the floor, Nova, al-
though stunned, jumped 10 his feet
Mt the count OF two and SurprlSed
Darlund by continuing his aggres.
Sive tactics.
Hard PunchcF
Nova came out for the fourth and
scored repeatedly with rights 10 the
Jaw 10 win the round, Donovan
ponaliEed Barlund for low blows In
The NTH and sixth, but Lou would
have won them anyway, The Gun.
mar WAS rocked q half-dogen times
by Louis sharp rights 10 the head
A vertical cut on Barlund'S left
eheekbono In the sixth started the
Fihns undoing, II was especially
serious, but while Nova was working
on hits wound, he split the left
brow with n right delivered while
IN q elineh, Barlund's seconds
worked ffantically trying 10 close
the ghRhes, but q slight trlekle OF
blood leaked from the upper cut as
the Finn came out for tho seventh,
Barlund really did his best fight.
ing IN tho flnal round before the
night was Stopped, He pummeled
tho Californian with iefls and
rights 10 the body, but Nova kept
shooting glaneing blows of the
Qunnar's face that soon had the
blood flowing from both wounds
Donovan stopped II NJ iI42 of the
round,
Nova weighed 1877; Barlund, 9O4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
No Foul Finish
For Lewis.Ga

New Haven, Conn., Oct. A.
(UPl-T'hc light heavyweight
chamblenship fight between
John Henry I.ewis aud Al GAIN
or here Oct u will not end IN
a foul.
That was agreed upon today
among managers Of the two
negro boxers and State Athletic
Commissioner Frank y, COskey,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
MONTANA WINS

Washington, Oct 4--(UP)--emali
Montana, the National Boxing
Associations topsranking fiyweight,
moved into line today for q shot
AZ the world title he lost 10 Midget
Wolgast by smashing his way 10 o
technical knockout over Aurcliei
Lan1othe, Canadian champion.
The Filipino, weighing i0T s.4,
won In the eighth round. Referee
Ray Bowen stopped the fikht a. the
French Canadian, who weighed ii2,
reeled helplessiy along the ropes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Another big Marty little who
trying friend of the financial woods by arranging
and entertainment for Thursday October 20 at the Woeo Town
Leo and Lucn Jackie Harmon and Dick
Tommy will show their An exhibition
drill Chick Kelley find his tin hat and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Cubs do provide the shock OF several seasons
by taking world champion Yankees I'm
inclined split this orde-Tony Lazzer
Gabby he fight for him minue
well predictabe) and Big Bill Lee
AL pitcher and workhorSe OF the squad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
CENTURY DRILL

The Century Football team will
hold blackboard drill Tuesday
7:i6 .. m. at the Central "Y'. All
players are asked 10 attend this In
door session.
George Graham will DO out Of
service for q week. due TO q shoul-
der injury received In the Rambler
game.
The Centurys will play All-Oak-
vile Sunday at Hamilton park.
A dance will be held at the latter
part OF this month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

his power 70 upset the Yankee
applicant
IL he comes through the Cubs
can DO n, II DO doesn't they haven't
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04
Odds And Ends

Football with Saturday November at
the Yale which beat Harvard last Saturday
20 to 10 plays admission and higher priced seats
on sal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

x-Wheh BhAndeF VIII
field with shifting right Reynolds moving
Editors notes Comparison Of the Yankee Cub pitching reeOrd
will BIO carried tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-04

Columbus, o. - Mike Kabealo,
Ohio State halfback and co-captaln
Is the fourth member Of his family
10 play for the Buckeyes,