davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Maryland S Tennis Squad
Defeats Richmond, 6-3

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April o.
Maryland's Old Line tennis team
defeated the University of Rich
mond. to 3, on Milhiser Courts
here today.
The Terps took four of the singles
matches and copped two doubles.
Summaries:
Ritzenbers 'Md) defeated Leitch. s-3
, %. n-;; Askn md, defeated Chaplin
60. 81: White tRichmond, defeated
tlehllter. 3-6, SIS 60: Phillips (MdD
defeated Mcclure. g.. 60; Burkom
Md defeated Abernethy 6-4 Ga;
Wrlght 'Richmond' defeated Hardy. 3-6
Doubles-Leitch and Chaplin (Rich-
mond) defeated Burkum and Askin. -.
81. Liohliter and Burnside Md de-
ieateo Whlte and Mcclure, ST. Co.
90; Philips and Krusherg tMd) defeat
ed Aoernethy and Shackelford f-2. 90.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Princeton Tops Navy,
Columbia Handi|v
In Track Meet
Registers 67]z Points,
II More Than Second
Place AnnopoIitons
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April a.
Princeton's track team built up
points In second and third places
to down the Navy and Columbia
teams today.
The Nassau teams 67la score
topped the Navy's 561a points, al
though the Middies got one more
first place, and left Columbia, with
80 points, far behind.
Princeton stood out in the field
events, getting four out of six firsts,
and picking up two more wins
Navy, shining on the track,
gathered seven firsts and Dick
Gauslen, who won the pole vault
with leap of l3 feet, 6a4 inches,
got Columbias s lone first.
Grandin Wise led the Princeton
scoring with his so feet, 112-inch
shot put that won the event and
set a new Princeton record.
Navy's stars were Barney Old
field and Leon Chabot, who each
won two races.
oNAAAAA0A 400.
Shot put-Won by Wise Princeton,;
1columbiai: fourth McGrath Navy. Dis
tance-5o ,o feet & lhz inches -
third. Brundaee Princeton: fourth. sha-
len oS2sTG "cSu%0ts a.sb%on r%slS4 l, c,,so, ,n.v
second. Weast. Columbia: third, Jackson
,Princetonn'; fourth, Perina Princeton).
Mile--,Won by oldheld NAVY: second
Kirkland tPrinceton, third Waterman
.prineeton): fourth. Hardy Navy. Time
449-Won BY Douglas Princeton; sec
'0 xd i0mI}h m,e,%an T9Sd fSumH SH Gts,
NAVY: fourth. Heath Navy. Time"S55.
by odsa ,s4d Hs.y N..2 Ssso1d
fourth. Lyons Columbia. Tine SO. So
High 5ump-Wise NJ. Wis, and Burdiek Prince,
d Gn sa sor s hSs"'en ed 6r
Heieht-5 feet los. inches. N '' ~
:, Pole ysul,wMon BY Gauslen ,colum;
os sa for savy snd
Navy and corbett CPrlncetonp tied for
third Heisht-l:; feet 81. inches;
.Princetonj: fourth. Woicott 1Prlnceton).
Distance-l37 feet 10 inches.
Navy; second. Greeley Princeton; third,
Hart Hart Navy; fourth, Brown 'ColumbiaI
2"o-yard dash-Won by Chabot Navy:
second Todd fCoumbial: third, Goold
Princeton; fourth, Garvin 'columbis.
Broad jump-Won by Perina Prince
tom. second Corbett Princeton: third.
GauSlen Columbia: Burgess tPrinceton}
and Neal Navy tied for fourth Distance
81 feet inches
Javelin-Won by Cluster Navy: sec
ond Karl NAVY; third. Lane tPrlncetonl
fourth, Bedford princeton. Distance
1913 feet III inches
Evening star., 1939-04-23
1erps' Golf Team Scores
Over 1errors Easily
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WESTMINSTER, Md, April %
University of Maryland golfers de-
feated Western Maryland here to-
day, 5i2 to p.
Bill Rea of Maryland and Neil
Eckenrode halved the points in the
closest match-one ball in the rough
keeping Eckenrode from victory.
The other Maryland men won their
matches easily.
Members of the victorious team
were Jim Brownell, Harmon, Julian
Murphy and Rea. Western Mary
lands team was composed of Paul
Burtis. Frank Lesinski, John Pierre
and Eckenrode.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Groves Grabs Honors
With Trio Of Good
Trapshot Scores

j, R. Groves. jr.. stole the spot
light in the registered tournament
staged yesterday at the Washington
Gun Club, finishing with a score of
81 breaks in 100 targets Groves
shattered "a out of 25 in the handi-
cap event and % in "a tries in the
doubles.
Dave Sweigart of Pennsylvania
carried off honors in the 1OO-target
competition with a score of 80 and
Groves was runnerup.
Parker Cooke won class A laurels
with 90, while c. c. Fawsett was
high in class B with 88. Mrs. W. D.
TreadWay of Jessup, Md, won the
class C. trOphy with 81
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Bakery BowIers Out
To Keep Sonico Lead

In a hotly contested pennant
chase. the Bakery bowlers will strive
to hold their 1-game lead in the
Sanico League at Convention Hall
tomorrow night. Office, in the
runner-up spot, is two games in
front of Green Bag Coffee, Jumbo
Bread and Equipment, teams which
are deadlocked for third place.
Bakery has won SO out of "a games
rolled.
Dallas Pratt with 1876 was the star
as Office swept Coffee in its latest
bid to overtake the leaders.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Nj. Washington slate
Goal Defeats Navy
Stickmen, 81
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. April o.
Navy's hopes for an undefeated la
crosse season were smashed today
when Mount Washington's "old men
of lacrosse" broke a TT deadlock
in the last five minutes and beat the
Middies, 81.
Overcoming a 80 lead amassed by
Navy in the first period. the Mounts
tied the score at Sail by half time
and then went ahead at 7-3 with a
four-goal attack in the third pc
riod. The visitors, however. started
to loaf and before they could regain
their stride Navy had tied the score
Defiant in the face of chants. the
old men are through" the visitors
retaliated when Darrell took a pass
from Guild and slammed it past
Navy's all-America goalie, Nat
James, for the winning point.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Barnes, WhoIen Go Into
Pro Tennis Final

RICHMOND, Va. April % ,R,.-
Bruce Barnes. Austin, Tex. and Joe
Whalen, 23-year-old Memphis pro,
won semi-final matches in the Vir-
ginia open tennis tournament here
today and will meet tomorrow for
the championship.
Barnes disposed of Frank Rehrica
of Miami Beach, 6-3. 60, +6,
60, while Whalen eliminated Dick
Skeen Of Hollywood, IS, 60, 6-3
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Pinettes in Close Race

With Regina SINH holding slim
lead over Ruth King. Evelyn Gay
and Marie Cunningham, the battle
for the individual championship
promises to be the highlight as the
lid is clamped on the Takoma
Ladies League tomorrow night
Federal Lithographers who clinched
the flag last week will tangle with
Corr's Sport Store pinetteS.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Stickmen 0vewheIm
Rutgers; ". and N.
IsCinder Victim
Hewitt Heuves Five GooIs
In l2-0 Come; Murphy
Scores Triple Win

Maryland's lacrosse and track
teams continued on their unbeaten
way yesterday at College Park. the
stickmen mastering Rutgers, II to
0, and the cinderpathers submerg-
ing William and Mary, IS to Al.
1t was the Terrapins' fifth straight
lacrosse triumph and the third sue
cessive track victory following a
63-63 tie with Dartmouth in the
seasons opener.
Jim Meade and Rip Hewitt scored
in quick succession for Maryland
IN the lacrosse game and the Terps
then settled down to less determined
play, but kept tossing the ball into
the net at frequent intervals.
The Terps, with Hewitt continuing
to lead the attack, ran the count
to to before the half ended and
coasted to add two goals in each of
the final periods, using practically
the entire squad.
Hewitt Scores Five Goals.
Hewitt got five goals in all, Meade
chalked up three and Todd. New
ares, He'll and Sexton contributed
one apiece. Nevares joined with
Hewitt as the feeder" of the team.
Great goalkeeping by Harry
Rockefeller of Rutgers, who made
18 hard saves, kept the game from
being a complete rout. His work
stood far above that of any other
visiting player.
Maryland had big edge in both
track and field events, leading 81
to l8 in the former and 81 to %
in the latter.
Two meet records were established
by the Terps in the 220 low hurdles
and the 440-yard dash.
Alan Miller clipped tenth of a
second off the record held by Davis
of William and Mary, when he
circled the track in SOL seconds.
Hermie Evans bettered the 22O low
hurdles mark by two-tenthS of a
second when he was timed in 23.8.
Murphy Triple Winner.
The Old Liners won IL of IA firsts,
losing only in the discus, shot put
and pole vault.
Joe Murphy, Old Line dash star,
led the scoring when he took firsts
in the 100, 22O and the broad jump
for a total of Is points. Murphy
was brilliant, running the 100 in
10 fiat, the 220 in % fiat and broad
jumping % feet Ga inches.
Mason Chronister, in winning the
mile, finished 140 yards ahead of
his nearest rival, and Joe Peaslee
barely missed tapping the field in
taking the two miles.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
American u. Is Winner
Over Hopkins Nine
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, April o.
The American University nine
forged into the lead in late innings
today and won close ball game from
Johns Hopkins University, 9 to 7.
They were all even. to 7, going
into the seventh, but the visitors
scored twice in that inning, then
held Hopkins scoreless through the
last three stanZas.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Chicago Man Is Second
In A. B. 6. AII-Events

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. April 22.-Stanley
Rudcki. 38. Chicago bowling alley
proprietor. snatched second place
today in the all-events competition
of the American Bowling Congress.
His 2.002 was rs points below the
leader, another Chicagoan, Joe Will
man.
Rudcki scored 669 in five-man
competition, GAL in doubles and 692
IN singles.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Navy Aids Penn Stote
Nine to Win, 5-3

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 22.-Cap-
italizing on an error and wild pitch
to score three runs in the seventh
inning, Penn State defeated Navy S
baseball team today, S to 3.
Penn State 100 600 30l-5 : ]
Navy OOl o2o Ouu-t
Watts and Valerix: Bruckel and Ander-
Evening star., 1939-04-23

GoalsSHewitt 15). Meade (3) Todd
Nevares, He'll. Sexton.
Rrand Bana
Garrett Allen Badenhoop. Rutgers Owen,
Nelson, Gutzwiller, Keeler. Chartrand. Van
Mater: McNeIley. Eliason: Burns. seelev;
Glenn Spring. both of St. Johns.
Track Meet Results.
Mile run-Won by Chronister M: sec
Mtn t4o.vanG&won Time. a;a4 H. Miller cm,. sec
ond Duke rW & M; third v. Miller
loo:yaTdmWon by Murphy 'MD: sec
ono. 1nd. GIiek wv. d M; third Barnes tMo.
Hish iiump-won by Miller eM,;
ssscond uIlus Klnse M, ~, third Peterson wv. <
Pole vault-Won by Rawl wv & NJ;
,ss;aha ,,seond Jones 'MJ: third, Howard CMD.
Broad iump-won by Murphy M,:
M. Distance. % feet 81. inches.
pe;srsen JsyelinWwon IVY ey KIuss sS1s MI second,
DiseusmWon bv Douglas wv. g. NJ;
Mo9Ta sso9na Whit15eqse b9Isece W e., NJ M hira
second, Morris M }: third. Albarano @ M M !, ).
Distsnce; feet ga INCHES:
;ssqad nsS RssaPd n y sfd hEaRs Denim
sso-yard-Wonn by Kehoe ,M,: second
TTHnsenTeiter Tins 5n 'MJ; third, cason wv. & M
?2o-yard-Won by Murphy lM3: sec.
S5nas ono, Miller Mis- tMo: third. Barnes M1
2-mile-Won by Peaslee tMo: second.
Allssy AAIes ,W: ~, 4 M; third. Barr wv { NJ.
i'%s go 'nr low burd,es-won ,v r,,ns ~,
M. Time, CAS- WV
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press.
international.
Baltimore. 13: Montreal. 4.
jersey City. 4: Buffalo. !.
Newark. 3: Rochester /
American Association.
Kansas City. II: Toledo. l.
INDIANAPOLIS. 4: St. Paul 2.
Milwaukee. 4: Columbus. L.
Louisville. 81 MINNEAPOLIS. !.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 4: Chattanooga. l.
Nashville. 8: Knoxville. ,.
Little Rock. 5; Memphis. /.
BIRMINGHAM, IL: New Orleans. 10.
Piedmont.
Durham. Z: Norfolk. 3.
WinstonSalem. 5; Rocky Mount. 3.
Texas.
Dallas. 8: Tulsa 0.
Pacific Coast.
San DIEGO. IL: Los Angeles. 6.
Sacramento. 6: San Francisco. o.
Oakland. 8; Portland, 8 90 inninss,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
NELSON NEW LINE
 COACH AT YALE?

New Haven, Feb. -(UP)-E W."Spike" Nelson, head football coach at Mississippi State univer- sity, was being mentioned today as a possible successor to Marshall Wells as Yale line coach.
 Wells resigned yesterday, it was reported, to take coaching berth at Carleton college, Northfield Minn.
 Nelson, former Ohio State player, conferred with Coach "Ducky' Pond, Assistant Greasy" Neale, and Malcom Farmer, director of ath- letics, but no decision was reached as to whether he would be hired.
 Farmer said Pond and Neale were impressed with Nelson's qualifica- tions.
 Strong criticism of Yale's line plays reached its height a few months ago following a disastrous season when the Ellis won only two of eight games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
FRANK RYAN TO
 QUIT HARVARD

Cambride, Mass. Feb. 23-CUP)- Frank Ryan, Harvard Athletic as- sociation publicity director for the past 10 years, has resigned to &C., cept an administrative post in Suf- folk Downs horse race track, Ath- letic Director William (BilD Bing- ham announced last night.
 Ryan will be succeeded by Thomas W. Stephenson of Wilmington, Del, 24-year-old Harvard graduate and Boston Herald staff reporter, at the end of the academic year, Bingham said.
 Ryan said he would keep his posi- tion as secretary and publicity di- rector of the Boston Bruins Hockey club. He will assume his Suffolk Downs position May 1 and will work under Charles P. Adams, who started him as a sports broadcaster in 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
RAIN HELPS TO BOOST CATE OF
 CALENTO BOUT
Feldman and Jersey Beer Baron May Draw
 $3O,OOO Tonight
BY H. J. ARoNsTAM

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Miami, February g. = (UP) = A few hundred more persons will be in Burdine Stadium tonight to see whatever 1t was that didn't happen last night when the Tony Galento- Abe Feldman fight was rained out.
 While advance sales are still far short of the $60,000 first predicted, the showers which caused a 24-hour postponement were an undiSguised blessing to Promoter George Carter. With numerous other holiday at- fractions, the fight probably would not have grossed $25,000, but now it may hit $30,000. Carter said there was $21 ,000 in the cash box. If 1t goes above $30000 1t will be the biggest gate Galento ever drew.
 Aside from the additional spec tators, there is expected to be no change in program. Tony is pro- hibitive favorite to Kayo Feldman in an early round. If he does not, 1t may cost him a June heavyweight title shot at Joe Louis. Promoter Mike Jacobs will be watching Gai- ento with an eye toward big sum- mer title bout. Promoter Herman Taylor of Philadelphia, who has Galento's services, also is here In the event Jacobs wants to make deal for the Orange, N. J., barkeep.
 On Edge
 Two-Ton Tony was rked at the delay 1t means 8 24-hour exten- sion of his beer moratorium. "I'll moider der bum in a round" he promised. Galento, whose authori- tative, left hook has left his last 10 opponents on the canvas, scaled 223 pounds at the weigh-in yesterday, but he went back to the gymnasium and worked off a few more pounds. He promised his manager, Joe Jacobs, to take a brief road run this morning.
 Schenectady Abe will be out weighed about 35 pounds, but that is no more pull than Tony usually enjoys. Feldman weighed 186 1-2. Apparently unconcerned over the postponement. he took walk and returned to his hotel. Abe ended training Monday.
 The 10-round semi-final between Solly Krieger, N. B. A. middle weight champion, and Ben Brown, clever Atlanta youngster, shapes up as a better fight. Brown, a hard hitter, gets his first crack at big time opponent, and Krieger, who is unrecognized in New York and California, will be seeking to Bol- ster his claims.
 Ben weighed 163 pounds to Krie- gers 161 1-2.
 A special no-fowl rule will be in force for all tonight's bouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
JEAN BAUER DEFENDS
 EVERGLADES TITLE

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 23-(UP)- Defending Champion Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., meets medalist Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Texas, today in the feature semi-final of the Everglades womenl's invitation golf tournament.
 Mrs. Phillip Hill of London, who upset Mrs. Helen Hockenjos of Lake Hopatcong, N. J., yesterday, meets Mrs. Sally Sterrett, Hutchinson, Kan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
!. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ...|
Are Catchers Dumb? Ask Berg, A.B., LID.
By DAN PARKER

RADIO LISTENERS whose conception of baseball player is ss1 as of the other night when they heard MOe Please that would floor erudte college o ss Ss @ hs @ to al dp the popular @ 1 faacy that sports M writer writer m must who follow sports in form another livelihood.
 o.tn secret baseball that Catcher Morris Berg of the any more than to them John Kn first went the
 ts been. been president father knowledge =" "A0 '0'A stump S ''''''0 '04 ~ '''''
 Moe New York City, but the family removed Newark when the @ ~a s a sr the team and also nc entered Princeton he decided after short spell basketball to leg or knee injuries that might ncapaciate him
 sophomore His of a as stop for the varsity during the three eligible sn course in the famous orbnns in Paris specializing in the Romance Law School and in due time received his praccng financially several the ~ in which he
 modest chap Moe doesn't talk much but decided Italian Ian Greek snskrit Chinese and @ one sS aS's @ me % % an about & this expert in the Ted LSns nstucng Japanese high school students udients that M when he returned later with
 by the NOT did % his n s sJ @ sa s n where m .on o % hooed but comes right back at him in passable Cantonese
 In this connection it is interesting schach lnguist of quite different his in a his invention which Moe of the table in stitches.
 Brooklyn know had nugget until it Brooklyn which however wasn't enough enable him bu anglage After serving two the minors Reading
 
 One day. all three catche the club injuries and call was sent out for Though had harness cartilage after the 1882 when ton Moe in such shape that he hasn't behind the plate since with Red ' " " Between baseball seasons Moe occupies himself with interests reviewing phoogy Sanr settling legal problems for the helping market the brand of stationery sold throughout the world and children pursuing reading soaking additional Knowledge which he already isn't well informed training camp in Sarasota tomorrow with Al that he get Al teach language mastered yet-Double Talk
 Copyright, 1sss King Feature syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
FREE THROWS
 DEFEAT DEVILS
Danbury Guards Win Sec- Ond Game of State
 Title Playoff
Especial to The Democratl


 West Haven, Feb. 23-Yesterday was a holiday, but to the West Haven Red Devils 1t was anything but, for after out-scoring the Dan bury Guards from the floor they were setback for the second conse- cutive time in the three games play of series for the State league title. The score was 51 to AZ and an over- flowing crowd damned the West Haven High gym.
 The Devils made 9 field goals, one more than the Guards, but missed six of nine complimentary awards offered by Referee Albie Booth, the Mighty Atom of Yale grid history a few years back. The Guards on the other hand, convert ed on half of IS free throws which proved their margin of victory.
 Close Enough
 With Steven Collins and Frank Iwanski doing most of the tallying the Devils got of to flying start and held 12-7 lead at the end of the first quarter. Danbury came to life in the second period when Joe Malinowski replaced Dick Tuck ey and the former star of the De- troit Clowns sunk three field goals emmy Ritchell dropped in several more and as the half ended the Hat Towners went ahead forthe first time, 22-20, 8 lead they retained until the a minute before the third quarter ended when basket by Dick Ferriter tied 1t up, 36-36 as the last quarter started.
 Johnny McGuirk, leading scorer of the league, proved why he earn- ed the honor, for 1t was his offen- sive play in the last ten minutes which gave the Hat Towners the verdict. The former Manhattan star had a great night getting seven field goals and four free tries for IS points. The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
EASY FOR STATE

Middletown, Feb. 23-(UP)-Con- necticut State colleges basketball team had no difficulty in setting down Wesleyan's five here last night, 54-41.
 Donnelly and Peterson, State for wards, scored 34 points between them, while Yusievicz, a guard, tailed IS himself. Phelph, Wesle- van center, scored Il points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
COCOA KID WINS

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 23-(UP) Louis Cocoa Kid) Hartwick, 139, of New Haven. decisioned Freddy Camuso, l40, Fall River in a 10- round bout last night. The verdict was unanimous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

Bull Martin, New Jersey, tossed the Sheik; Manuel Cartez, Boston, Topped Mike Rogowski, Boston: Pete Janco, Boston, drew with Steve Passass, New Haven; Chief War Eagle, Oklahoma, pinned Art Gren- non, Canada; Pat Reilly, Texas, thhew Steve Bartes, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
RACE ENTRIES GROW

San Francisco o.--Close to 40 en- trants are expected in the Honolulu yacht race from Treasure island to Hawaii. sponsored by the Trans Pacific Yacht club, which will be part of the sports program of the 1889 California Worlds Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
ALL As PITCHERS SIGNED

Philadelphia, Feb. 2S-(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics management announced today that the entire pitching roster of IS had accepted contracts for 1030.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
.LETTuCE GO TO FAIR"

San Francisco.-Salinas Packers, pro football team from that Califor- mia valley city, all have 6 big '39 painted on top of their helmets, and their motto is Lettuce Go to the Fairl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
BIG GREEN AT EXPOSITION

San Francisco. -Dartmouths grid stars, in San Francisco to play Stan- ford. were amazed at the beauties of Treasure Island, 1o39 California's Worlds Fair site.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
TIGERS TAKE YALE

New Haven, Feb. 23-(UP)- Princeton's hockey team skated to an easy 7-4 victory over Yale uni- versity's six here last night. Pur- nell and Bordley each scored twice for Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Personals
Legal Notices

MARY MCCORMACK BEEBE. of Waterbury, CHARLES WILLIAM BEEBE, for. merly of New Haven and now or parts unknown.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

Score by Periods Danbury Guards 2 IS l4 l5-5l w. IT, Red Devils 12 8 i6 11--T Referee-Albie Booth Time--4 lO-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

New Bedford, Mass. Feb. 23--(UPl Louis Cocoa Kid) Hartwick, 138, New Haven, outpointed Freddy Camuso, TAO, Fall River (l0); Youpng De mpsey, New Bedford, stopped Irish Pat Brady, Somer- vile (3); Young Cont, Lynn, out- pointed George Hall, Fall River, (6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

New Britain, Conn.,, Feb. 23--(UP) The 10-round bout between Mike Ksplan, Boston lightweight, and Joe Ghnouly, St. Louis, scheduled for to- morrow night, was postponed today until next Friday because of an in- jury to Kaplan's hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Live Stock
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

NEW ENGLAND-Chicken Market. 27 Jefferson St. Big Special Sale on Broilers. s to 6 lbs. $1.00. Roos- ters, l7 lbs. Chickens, 22c lb. Kill ed. dressed and delivered free. Tel. 3-3384.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
STATE BOXING

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 23--(UP) Frankie Young. New Haven well terwelght, meets Nick Pastor. New York, in the feature six-round pro- fessional bout on pro-amateur box ing card here tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

GREENWOOD AVE, 224-3rd floor, all improvements, 4 rooms. Inquire on premises, 2nd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
Wanted to Rent

THE LITTLE oLD-BOOK SHOP, 1S6 Grand St., must move imme- diately. Requires small first floor shop at modest rent, central Would share with congenial business. 3-4651.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

FRAMES-Axles, wheels, straighten- ed cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring O.. 38 Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23

FIVE ROOMS limp. 104e E. Main St. Garage. Balance Feb. free. Inquire 1946 E. Main St. 3-9651.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-23
lA Service Stations, Repairing

CALL 3.5905-For Quick Road Serv. tee on Tires. Batteries and Ignition trouble. Batteries recharged. 60c without service. Somma Auto Sup. ply. 234 East Main.