davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24
p AMBLING
IMPORTER
Off Again

Off Again
Enough is enough, but this is
too much.
RR bore it bravely when S. T.
Marshall went whistling across the
street with a fishing pole under his
arm the other day. But the sight
Friday of Bill Clements, Fred Hud-
son, Fritz Anderson, Elmer Leonard
and Marshall packing cars with
camping equipment and blithely
talking about a trip to Ell Golfo
simply drives RR into a Jealous
rage.
AS an added insult and apparent
ly to fiaunt their independence,
Anderson and Leonard put on a
boyish sparring match on the cor
ner of Sixth and State so that
Leonard could demonstrate his
snappy left.
RR hopes, wistfully, that they
don't get a bite.
Shutting Back
Something else nostalgia. Have
YOU noticed the floCkS of wild duck
moving northward over the valley?
Mislaid, One Ranch
Elmer Sears. recovering from
promoting the Brawley golf tour
nament, let fly this remark:
Went out to see my ranches TO-
day for the first time in quite
awhile and by gosh there's one l
can't find! I forgot where 1 left
the little feller."
Now We Know
Sears, with Wayne Elvander as
sisting. disclosed why those folk
from Rocky Ford, Colo, are known
as flat rockers" It's because OF
the flat rocks they used to pound
nails into cantaloupe crates.
Caught
Charlie Small tried vallantly to
keep from delivering the treasur-
er's report at the associated cham
bers of commerce meeting, but Earl
Cavanah finally nailed him.
Il already gave my report at
the executive meeting" Charlie
countered.
Then give it again" prodded
Earl
The treasury department reports
progress" said Charlie and sat
down.
Blitbe Disregard
one thing that caught RRS eye
al the associated chambers meet
ing was the way smokers can be
blind when they want to be-
Cigars and cigarettes were puffed
in vast enjoyment, despite a series
of mo Smoking signs arranged
around the walls.
Triflc Misleading
This one is on us.
A citizen considerably puzzled
showed RR an editorial which
started out:
Imperial Valley needs free
rain
How long he asked, have we
been paying for it?"
Just a slight mistake in spelling.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24

Hike the gasoline tax, boost the cost of automobile
cenSeS-Or what?
This was the question posed Thursday night at Cali
patria by Highway Commissioner w. T. Hart of Carlsbad
who addressed meeting of the Associated Chambers OF
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24

Now We Know
Sears, with Wayne Elvander as
sisting, disclosed why those foil
from Rocky Ford, Colo, are knowr
as flat rockers" It's because o
the flat rocks they used to pount
nails into cantaloupe crates.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24
State Highway Revenues Inadequate
To Meet Present Demands, Commission
Member Tells Associated Chamber

w. T. Hart Declares New Funds Must Be Found
If Growing Need is to be Met; Hints He Will
No Longer Be Member of Highway Board
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24

Butter: Los Angeles. 28e but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 35c; manufacturing milk.
2819c; route gathered cream, 26c.
l.. A. Hay: u. 5. No. 1, Si3.50-las
$17-18; u. S. No. I. Si3.50-1f; No.
No. 2 Ieafy, $12-12.5O' No. 2, $1O.50-
IL; Minneapolis flax May Si.76.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24

Total cash, checks and drafts sent
through the two III Centre banks.)
Imperial Valley press., 1939-02-24

Shutting Back
Something else nostalgia. Have
you noticed the flocks of wild duck
moving northward over the valley!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Lumber Industru
$50 Pct. Normal

The West Coast Lumbermen's
association reported today mills in
Oregon and Washington produced
total Of 1851 .969 board feet
Of lumber during the week ended
March IL.
At that rate of cutting. the en-
tire industry produced $50 per
cent of its average weekly cut dur
ing 1868. the association said.
New business taken last week was
s7.73e,25l board feet. Shipments
were SO. 1927. ass feet. The untitled
order file stood at 310.249.41s feet.
Productions for the previous
week, ended March 4, amounted to
s7.056.0s feet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

KyI-Radio Tnezter.
KOMO-Shiiket
,kJk-Cnsrm
lEIRO-RAdIo rheater.
$3.50 p. VI.
MO New e<5
Shafter Parker
KvI-Rsdio rheater
KOMo-Eddie Duchim
KJR-Hour Of Charm
KIRO-Radio Theater.
Z p. Nj.
KMO-Sevs Dramas;
7:i5. Jerry Geehana
} Sportscast.
KVl-Guy Lombardo.
lKOMO Contented Pro
gram.
KJR-True or False.
KIRO-Royal Canadians
7:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Lone Ranger.
lKVI-Eddie Cantor
KOMO-A Pearce
lKJR-Nat1 Radio Forum
KRO-Cartor
s P. III.
KMO News: ais. Hit
and Encores.
KpI-The Peoples Vote
ais. Lum and Abner
kOMo-Amos n Andy
BIS. Ed c. Hill
KJR - Orchestra; SIS
Mike Light.
KIRO-Sam Hayes.
$3.50 p. M.
lKMO-Ruth Harris: s:45
News Hunt
KVI-Model Ministries
kOMO-Voice, Orch.
KJR-Man a King
aIRO-Minstrels
9 p. M.
KMO-News; 9i5. Duo
lKVI-Cavalcade
KOMO H a VT b or n
House.
KJR-News: els. Mys
teries.
KIRO-American History
$3.50 P. M.
X NJ O. Orchestra; 94s
Thomas Sawyer.
XVI - Sophie Tucker
9:45. News.
KOMO-Battls of Sexes
KJR-Moods
X ! r o - Musical Show
9:45. Seattle Forum
10 P. M.
KMO-Devil's Scrapboos
XVI Organ: lo:ls
Yarns
KOMO News Flashes
l0:l5. Sports.
KJR-Hotel orchestra.
KIRO = Forum. l0.ls
Yarns.
1890 P. M.
KMO-Jim Welsh
KVI-Scotty Hunt
KOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-Orchestra
KIRO-Night Extra
IL P. M.
KMO - Orchestra, Jacl
Mclean.
KVI-George Olsen.
KOMO Hotel Music
Paul Martin
KJR-Paul Carson.
KIRO - Almanac. i1:ls
Harmonies
1880 p. M.
z MO-Danc &c Tunes
Has. Rhapsody IL
Wax
XVI Orchestra, Archi
Bleyer.
KOMO-Trio.
KJR-Organ.
KIRO-Harmonies: IL Al
Song OF Islands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
IF YOU FEEL SUM
peud this and cheer vp

~ ne veu ery easily! DO you fed low.
nss 10000 JUS. absolutely SUM
Ts.p here's good news for YOU IN case .aa
,.ss a good general system tonic; as, tA.s
,'r'os. ! .viis 2 Pinkhan's vegesaes. Cen-
r.-,nd Lei f,s wholesome herps sna 80
keip Nature buld up more phys
-. sseiiv throw "a the '-bloes" and give
nor. energy 70 en!oy HE;
NIiTI0Ss Of women have ospendec Up,
,L;s Comoound and have passed the roid
,lo-r 70 friends and neixheor1. aso 70 Nnea'
W. 10, tax. Pinkhsn's conp0Un' ID
20 smiling tlrz &C"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

The moon at one time was much
closer to the earth than it is now.
and. as IL continues TO move away
slowly. il slowly increases the
length OF the lunar month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

ends
kIRO Serial; Ia IS.
Commentator.
| l p. VI.
X " o - KtxaniS lbs.
Three Shades Rhythm.
XVI = Kitty Kelly. I.l5
Myrt and Aarge
IEOAO-Bsckktage Wife.
| f:i5 Stella Dallas
IKJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO-Serials.
1:30 p. Nj.
TX NJ o - Kiwanis. IS.
Book q Week.
XVI HilItop House:
/ las. Stepnlother
KOMO-Vie and Sade;
las, Girl Alone
KJR-Matinee.
lkIRO-Bess Johnson.
2 p. NJ.
lKMO-Navy Talk; AIS.
Johnsons.
IKVI-Scattereood Baines:
/ AIS. Or. Susan.
lROMO-Hou.e boat Han.
nah; AIS. Peysta n
Tx JR Orchestra. ans.
Songs.
| 2:30 P. NJ.
lKMO-College OF Puget
Sound Pas, Piano.
lKVI-Deep River Boys;
2:45, Do You Remem-
ber1
IKOMo-vsgabond. 2:<5,
| Cookbook.
lkJR-Trio. 2:45. Songs,
lKIRO-Deep River; 2:45,
Lost and Found.
3 p. NJ.
lKMo-Feminine Fsncies
lKvI-News. 3:o5. Mat
i inee variety.
IKOMO-Cookoook. 3:lo.
! Love a Mystery.
lKJR-Hotel Music.
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Dance Time.
$3.50 P. NJ.
TX MO - Council: 3:45.
Blues. Elinor Sherry.
lKVI-Democracy.
lKOMO-womans Maya
zine.
IKJR-Angler and Hunt
er;; 3:45, Ralph Blaine
IKIRO - Foundations OF
Democracy.
4 p. M.
lKMo - Community Hall,
AIS. News.
lKVI-Countv Seat: AIS.
Blind Association.
lkOMO-Easy Aces: 4:i5
Mr. Keen
lKJR - Hotel Orchestra;
AIS, Virginia Lana.
lKIRO-County.
4:30 p. NJ.
lKMO-So This Is Radio
lKV1-Second Husband
TX o NJ o - Events. 4:45,
Orchestra.
iKJR-Violinist.
kIRO-Helep Menken.
5 P. M.
TX NJ o - Irish Minstrel:
] Sis. Cowboy.
lKVI-Scotty Hunt; SAB,
HOWE Wing.
IKOMO-Portraits.
IKJR-Rendezvous.
TX I R o = Father Goose:
SIS. Wing.
| $3.50 P. NJ.
KMO - Jack Armstrong:
5:45. Elmer Strong.
lKVI-Dick Aurandt; 5 AS,
Geo. Johnson.
liz MO - Information
Please.
lKJR-Paul Martin: 5:45,
Scandinavian. 49,
lKIRO-Hit Tunes: 6:45,
Costigan.
6 p. M.
KMO-Reichmuth.
lKVl--We. the People
TX o NJ o. Ferde Crate;
| els, Vibratone.
Observation-Disclosures.
KIRO-People's Program
$50 +. M.
IKMO-News; 6:45. Shat
ter Parker.
VI Caravan: Benny
Goodman.
lKOMO--Fibber MCGEE.
KJR-Brain Trust.
kIRO-Bennv Goodman.
Z P. M.
lKMO-Phantom Pilot;
q tbs, Tacoma Schools.
lKVl-Dr. Christian.
lKOMO-Bop Hope Show
kJR-If ! Had q Chance
kIRO-Dr. Christian.
1880 P. M.
KMO-Songs of the Is
lands; 7:45. IVA Talk
KVI-Jimmy Fidler: 7:4o
Jewish Appeal.
K o M o - y n Gle Ezra:
7:45. Night Editor.
KJR-Inside Story.
KIRO Jimmy Fidler:
7:45. Viewpoints. Elm
stein.
8 P. M.
KMO-Daily News: Sis
Don't You Believe 1t.
KVl-Harry James.
KOMO-Amos n Andy:
| Sis. Varieties
X JR - Magnolia Bios
SONS; 6:i5. Between
Rounds.
KIR O-Knowledgs Col
lege.
$3.50 P. M.
KMO - Rhythm and Ro-
nance.
KvI-Edward G. Ronin-
son.
lKOMO-Johnny Presents
KJR - Greater Washing
1 ton.
kIRO-Big Town
9 p. Nj.
K MO - VS.: e:15,
Frank and Archie.
lKVI-Dick Powell.
lKOMO-Hotel Music.
KJR-News. Q:i5. Across
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
MONDA Y

Z k4OHA All l=A4HAAaEt
| MONDAY
| Z A. NJ.
KMO-Today.s Almanac,
Tbs. Farmers
KVI-Devotlonals
KOMO-Good Morning.
kJR-Organ. 1:ls. Josh
Higgsus
KIRO-Good Morning.
80 A. VI.
KMo-News: 7:45. Tonic
Tunes.
RvI-News; 7:45. Musical
Clock
ROMO-Memoranda.
KJR Financial; 7.x5
News and Sports.
KIRO-Rise n Shine.
a
s A. M.
RMO-Sons OF Pioneers,
B.I5. Haven
KVI-Fact Finder. sl5
Eton Boys.
KO NJ O-Reveries. 6:l5
CFosscuts.
KJR-Ensemble
KIRO-Hour Glass. Sis
Eton Boys.
$50 A. NJ.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
s:45. Theater Club
KVI-Top OF Morning
8.s5, Duo
KOMO-Capt. Dobosie.
RJR-Paul Page. 0:45
Originalities.
KIRO Newsreei: s:45
Weather Forecast.
9 A. M.
KMO - World dances
9.i5, Talk.
XVI Womans Page
9:l5, Nancy James.
KOMO-Heart OF Julif
Blake; e:l5 O'Neills
KJR-A Woman Won
ders, e.l5. News.
RIRO - Connie North
els, Her Honor.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News: e:45, Trio.
KVI-Helen Trent. S:46
Gal Sunday.
KO MO - tt me for
Thought; Q as. Home
Service.
KJR-Nation Farm anc
Home
KIRO-Romance.
10 A. NJ.
KMo Trade: lo:i5
Gems.
XVI Goldbergs: 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
K MO - Other Vile.
i0:l5, Plain Bill.
KJR-National Farm ano
Home.
KIRO--Serial.
1890 A. M.
KIM o - Louise Wilsher
l0:45, Voice.
KVI-M e ] o dies: l0:45
Just Calling.
KOMO--Dangerous Road,
l0:45. DR. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Soliy; i0:45
Characters.
KIRO - Family Doctor
l0:45, Forum.
IL A. M.
KMO-School OF the All
XVI - Big Sister: HAS
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob.
11:15 Grimm.
K J r - Reading Adyen-
lures
KIRo - Studio; ll:ls
Aunt Jenny
1880 A. M.
KMO Sylvia Syde. So
prano: Has. Music.
KV1-School OF Air
KOMO - Valiant Lady.
HAS, Hymns
KJR Alma Kitcheu,
l1:45, Orchestra
KIRO-Educational.
IL NOON
KMO-Marriage License!
Romances; 1915. News
XVI - Headlines. Music
of the day.
KOMO Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins
KJR-U. S. Agriculture,
1915, Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-News
1890 P. M.
KMO Hugo Monaco
l2:45, cha m Der o,
Commerce
K VI Harvey Harding
12:45. Fletcher Wiley.
KOMO - Pepper Young
12:45, Light
KJR-News: 12:45. Book
ends.
/ p. M.
KMO-C. of c.
XVI - Kitty Kelly. LIS
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO-Backstage Wife
l:15. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Club Matinee.
KIRO-Kitty Kelly.
1870 p. M.
KOMO-Duo; l;45. Bool
a Week
KVI-Hilltop House: ! As
Stepmother
KOMO-Vic and SADIE
las. Girl Alone
KJR-Club Matinee.
kIRO--Serial
2 p. M.
MO ties: 2lb
johnson Family.
KVI-Scattergood Baines
ans. DR.. Susan.
KOMO-Househoat Han
nah
KJR Orchestra; 2:1b
Jivefive
KIRO-Baines
2:30 p. M.
KMO-Lawrence Salerno
2:45. Salvation Army.
XVI Console Echoes,
2:45, Four Clubmen.
KOMO-Three Romeos.
KJR-Trio: 2:45. Singer
KIRO-Console
3 P. Nj.
KIN Funeral Servic'
for J. ID. Ross.
KVI-Press News. sos
Matinee.
KOMO - Science; 3:ls
Mystery
KJR-Orchestra.
KIRO-News: 8 :os. Tel
Dance
$3.50 P. M.
KIM Funeral Servic'
for j. ID. Ross.
KVI-Bob Trout, s.&s
Dial Teasers.
KOMO-Womans Maya
zine.
KJR-Ray Perkins; 3 ~
Hit Tunes.
KIRO-Today; s:4t, Deal
KIRO
4 p. N.
KMO-Fulton Lewis. tr.
AIS. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Radio Time Table
PAGE TWO


sehede Ths cannot assume responey for stinus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
MYERS BIG HELP
 TO WALTERS AND REDS
Brilliant Cincy ShortstOp Hits Homer When Need.
 ed; Lieber Stars
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Umtteu kresS Statf C0rreBpOnuemtD
 New York, Sept. 1S-tUP)--No- body can tell Bucky Walters that Billy Myers isn't the greatest little shortstop in the National League. Walters has been saying all season that Myers and Frey were the guys who made Q great pitcher out of him.
 Every time he came to New York the lanky, angular jawed Cincinnati Ace said the secret of his success was, Myers and Frey" Walters won his 24th victory yesterday, and My CTS was the fellow who prevented his being charged with his llth de- feat.
 ''Bum" Hits Home Run
 Brooklyn had the Reds licked 2.o, with two out in the ninth when Myers came to bat with runner on first. Somebody in the Brook. lyn ranks yelled, "let's get this bum out of there" Just about that time Luke Hamlin served up his gopher ball" and Myers smacked 1t over the left field wall for homer, tying the count. Then the Reds went on to win in the 10th on walk to Bill Werber, a sacrifice, an intentional pass, and Frank McCormick's sin- gle.
 walters, the most important member of the Reds cast but the last to give himself any credit, doesn't mean Myers batting prow- ess when he gives the Reds short- stop credit for his success. He re. fers to Myers brilliant fielding, which has been sensational when Walters Is on the mound.
 In conquering the Dodgers on five hits to snap their siX-gafne winning streak, Walters won his third game in eight days. It was a highly necessary victory inasmuct as the Cardinals nosed out the Phil- lies to retain their 3 leg spot behind the league leaders. After Joe Mar ty had hit a homer with mate on in the seventh to put the PhilS ahead, 3-2, Tery Moore duplicated Marty's trick in the St. Louis halt to give the Cards a 4-2 triumph. Ike Pearson gave up only five hits but three of them were homers. Med- wick and Mize hit one each with the bases empty.
 Hank Leiber's homer with the bases loaded in the first inning flea. tured the Cubs e-3 victory over the Bees. Bill Lee went the route fol his i7th win, allowing eight hits. Four To Go
 The Tanks still need four victor les to clinch the American Leagu, flag with i9 games left to play They lost the first game of the fl nal western invasion when the In dians scored e i0-inning triumph 43. Oscar Grimes homer in tn, 10th was the payoff.
 The Red Sox began their fina long home stand with e 2-i triumph over the Tigers. The victory en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
Sheehan Sets New Golf Record For
 National Amateur
By STEVE SNYDER limited Press Staff Correspondent)


 Glenview, H., Sept, i3-(UP)-1ts sudden death from now on in those short i8 hole matches ev.ry player dreads and by night only l6 out of e4 will be left in the fight for the U, s, amateur golf crown now worn by dapper Willie Turnesa of Briar- cliff Manor, N. Y.
 Thirty-two must fall In the morn- ing round and another le will 90 this afternoon.
 On the basis of sub-par scoring In the qualifying rounds--medalist Tommy sheehan of Worthwhile, Mich, set an all-time record Of l39 yesterday-there'll be some brilliant golf. After e day of extreme heat, the sloping acres at North Shore Country club are as slick as Q tin roof and so far there's been none of that tricky cross wind that wrecked the hopes of c dozen con- tenders In the historic 1888 U. s. open.
 Remarkable
 sheehan,s remarkable rounds Of 70 and 60 clipped two strokes from the qualifying record of i4i set In 1883 by Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati. Fate of medalists in match play us- ually is an unhappy lot, But Since. han must be regarded as a real threat. He is Q long-hitter and e deadly butter. Twice yesterday he dropped balls from 30 feet, out on his first nine. Sheehan plays Kean Donnelly of Philadelphia, who quail fled with l53.
 It took scores of i54 or better to land e match play berth. Sixteen others were tied at i55 for four places and before darkness halted the playoff, Johnny Krutilla of Chi- cago, Frank Stiedle, Hot Springs, Ark, and Dan Carmichael of Co., lumbus, O., slipped in. Bill Farley, Toronto, Ont, and Otto Greiner of Towson, Md, play of their tie for the last spot today.
 Good Match
 Turnesa opens his title defense against Howard Everitt of Ireland, Pa, who qualified with 76-72-l48, showing he's no setup even for a champion. Also in the upper bracket with T,irnesa is c. Ross Somerville, the veteran Canadian, who won the U. 8. amateur in 1882. Somerville, right back on his game, qualified with IA and meets another Phila- delphian, T. R. Johnston.
 The medalitss' lower bracket pre- sents a difficult road to the finals. Included in 1t are Bill Holt of Clay, N. r., Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spok- ane, Wash, Charley Yates, former western and British amateur cham pion from Atlanta, Ga., and Johnny Fischer, national champion in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
WATERFOWL AND
 OAKVILLE READY

The first game of the Watertown- Oakville town championship series, which was washed out last Sunday will be played this coming Sun day.
 According to sentiment expressed by the town fans Watertown Is slight favorite to take this game However, 1t looks as if there is no good reason for this, as Oakville has a strong lineup with probably the better batting strength. while the uptown boys will have to rely on the pitching of Vaughn and Rawlinson to pull them through and from here 1t looks like any body's game.
 Game will be called at 3 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13

Anderson, whose teams compiled the remarkable record of 46 victor les, 2 losses and { ties during his leadership, has taken over the helm at University of Iowa. Sheeketsli, a former Notre Dame great, has one- time Irish An-America tackle Ed Krause and Ed OMelia, 1887 Holy Gross graduate, as his assistants,
 Sheeketski starts his campaign with eight regulars from the 1888 team which defeated such oppo- nents as Georgia, Colgate, Temple, Brown and Boston College In such- cession and dropped 7-8 decision to Carnegie Tech for Its only de- feat.
 But the three losses may prove vital as they include such stand outs as Capt. Bill Osmanski, full- back, and tackle Joe Delaney, named to several All America teams, and quarterback Henry Ouelette. Sheeketski believes that Ouelette, who directed the Crusad- CT offense for three years, will be the hardest to replace.
 Junior Jack Whelan of Pitts burgh and sophomore Fred Kidd of Melrose, two husky 6-footers, seem to have the inside track on the quarterback post, but Frank Saba, Q chunky 200-pound sopho- more and former Massachusetts all scholastic choice from Brock ton, may win the Job by opening date.
 The eight regulars available arc left halfback Ronnie Cahill, right halfback Henry Giardi, tackle Walt Walewski, guards Jim Turner and John Bowdan, center Si Titus and ends Bill Histen and Jack Reardon Both Cahill and Turner received All-America mention.
 Cahill, 0 deadly accurate passer and fine all-round performer the past two seasons, may prove one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
SERVO TAKES IVY

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 13-(UP)-- Marty Servo, la4ls, Schenectady. N Y., kept his undefeated record in- tact last night by edging Bobby Poison" Ivy, local east side feath- erweight. in an eight-round bout. Ivy weighed l30.
 Servo rallied from a fourth round knockdown to pile up enough points to defeat the rugged Hartford fight CT.
 Bat Battalino, l45 l-2, Hartford, took another forward step in his comeback campaign by overwhelm- ing Frankie Young. l4e Ia, New Haven, in a six-round bout.
 Jerry Zullo, l33, Chelsea. Mass. was awarded the decision over 6nooks Lacey. 132, New Haven, in the eight-round semi-final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13

of the nations best backs this fall, The Leominster youth, who is termed an ideal back by coaches and scouts, is Q superior kicker, blocks hard and runs shiftily. With Osmanski graduated, he probably will spearhead the attack,
 Giardi, a i76 pounder from Hartford, Conn.,, is the hardest runner on the squad. Speedy Jack Kelley of Lowell vii be used in the climax runner role, though he weighs only 155. Other hackfield talent includes Gus Gerasimas of Philadelphia, Osmanski's under study last fall; giant Bruno Mali- nowski, e freshman star but out most of last year with . leg inc jury; junior Joe Osmanski who showed flashes of promise in sev- eral games, and Bill Sheriden of Melrose, a former teammate of Kidd.
 For Delaney's old atckle post, Sheeketeski has four candidates, all weighing more than 200. Jack Kellar of Pittsfield, also hampered last season by injuries, appears to have the edge on Jack Fitzgerald of Springfield, Joe Zeno of Walt ham and Leo Brennan of Marl- boro.
 The Crusaders, who open here with Manhattan, Sept, 30. play the same opponents As in 1888 except that Louisiana State replaces Rhode Island State.
 The schedule;
 Sept. 30-Manhattan.
 Oct. 7--Louisiana state.
 Oct, i4-Georgia at Athens.
 Oct. 2i-Brown at Providence.
 Oct. 2s-Colgate.
 Nov. 4-Providence.
 Nov. 1l-Temple.
 Nov. 1S-Carnegie Tech.
 Dec. s-Boston College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
DANBURY IN LEAGUE
 GRID GAME FRIDAY

Danbury, Sept i3-The American Professional Football Association Will hold It's inaugural contest next Friday night, when the Jersey City Giants. winners of the 1888 cham pionship. tackle the Danbury Tro. Jans under the Lee Stadium flood lights.
 The Hat City eleven, its game With the state league Fairfield Tigers rained out Sunday, is devot- ing considerable time to scrimmage work in preparation for the fray, one Of the most important on the schedule.
 The first kickoff is slated for 8:45 Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-13
WATERFOWL GOLF NOTES

Bob Harvey scored a real upset yesterday when he defeated H. Mer- riman Jr. 1 up in 6 semi-final match in the Watertown Golf Club cham- pionship,
 Harvey lost the first three holes to . birdie and two pars, but rallied to even the match by winning the fourth, fifth and sixth. The seventh and eighth holes were halved in par, and Harvey sank a 20 foot putt on the 9th for birdie 3, to go 1 up at the turn. The tenth was halved in 3's and Merriman evened the match again with Q birdie { on the llth. The next four holes were halved. At the 18th Harvey hooked his drive under e tree and had to play his second short; His third was close and he sank the put, while Mcrriman on in two, three-putted to be one down. Merriman took the 17th with par 3, but three-putted the 18th for a six to lose the match to Harvey's par s.
 Nerrinian in losing carded 6 "A against Harvey's 75. Two of the holes that he (Merriman) birdied he won by 2 strokes, accounting for the lower medal score losing the match.
 Harold Beebe meets Henry Camp bell Thursday in the other semi final match and the winner will meet Harvey Sunday in a 36-hole match for the championship. The