davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
Semper Fidelis
Gives q Formal

Semper Fidelis club gave their
summer formal on Saturday at
the Vincennes Hotel. It was a
pretty formal party. All the
members wore sweet peas. Each
guest was presented with a rose.
AS the members played the theme
song Faithful Forever" which
incidentally is the meaning q
their Latin name, the members
stepped forward for presentation
to their guests.
They are Mesdames and Misses
Gladys Davis, president; Keith
Memo, vice president; Carrie Lee
Armstrong, secretary; Bernice
Lee, treasurer; Eloise Brown, cor
responding secretary; Lille
Hatcher, reporter; Verlon Bar
nett, sergeant at arms; Juanita
Thomas, scorekeeper; Lois Par
ham, social chairman; Mrs. Ber-
nice Lee, organizer Of the club,
presented the president with a
lovely gift from the members. A
novel feature of the evening was
a presentation Of several charm
ing debutantes Among these
were Misses g. Robinson, VI.
Armstrong, r. Spencer, Shirley
Green, Harriet Butler and others.
Among the out Of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Thompson of Sioux Falls, S
D.; Mrs. Ines James, and Miss
Irma Johnson Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver Of India
napolis, Ind; Paul Hasgil anC
Richard Hasgil Of Natick, Mass.
and others
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
SIGMA GAMMA RHO TO
HOLD SPORTS DAY SOON

Freeman, Gloria Hixson, Kathe-
lene Jesse, VIM. R. Johnson, Do
rothy Lewis, Jewel Plummer,
Virginia Prince, Carl Smith, John
Wilkins and others. J. H. Will
kins, Phi Beta Kappa award, will
act as M. G. for the Junior a.
wards. : gf
g. g. Plummer is chairman.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
HOLIDAY HOSTS

Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Woods
Of Grand Rapids, Michigan, were
hosts to their father, the Rever-
end Harry F. Woods, Mrs. Ella
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Minor, all of Chicago,
last week.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CLUB

CLUB
The Atlanta Fellowship club in
body assembled at its last meet
ing, July IA, 1910 at the home Of
Mr. S. j. Fountain.
The club recommended and en-
dorsed Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Tay-
lOr for President Of the National
Association Of COlored Women's
Club, and will boost her candi-
dacy.
Mrs. Annie Hodges, President
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Winstead,
Secretary
Mrs Ethel NJ. Allen, Reporter
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1940-07-21
CLUB

CLUB
The Hollywood Girls will meet
Friday, July Y, 1910 with Mrs.
L. Huston Of $3.50 Perry avenue,
second floor at 9:30 p. m.
A Jackson, Reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Church Members
Meet al Home
n MeloIand
MELOLAND NOTES

mediate G. E Of the Holtvills
Christian church met at the home
Of their sponsor, Mrs. Alex Meyer
Monday night for q business meet.
ing. Barbara Kent was elected
president; Merlin Hoyt, vice-presi.
dent: Virginia Walker, secretary;
and Edwin Marinis, treasurer. Tht
Rev. H.. CO -iton Buck directed the
group IN 81 eral new games anc
the evening closed with refresh
ments and sing around the
piano,
Frances Binkley, a student nj
central J. G. is spending this week
with Helen Bishop.
"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.. Richards
pioneer residents, returned home
fer the winter last week having
silent the summer with their
diushter. Ms. Earl Allen and fam
" OF Los Angeles.
Ne
Mrs. Alex Doig became suddenly
Ill at her home in ManZanita last
wreck and was taken to the home
Of a daughter in Los Angeles. Dur
ing her absence. Mrs. Robert Doig
Is helping at the Manzanita store.
Muriel Meyer and Lucille Brid-
gers entertained Catherine Coray.
Jack Fox, Ted McNab and AMI
Htid9ers at dinner at the Meyer
home Friday. Chinese checkers and
crokinole furnished diversion for
the evening.
Earl Mcbride. who is attending
school in Los Angeles, visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nc
Bride over the weekend.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Lawrence Richards is recovering
satisfactorily from an operation
performed Thursday at a Los An
giles hospital. Lawrence Richards
returned from Los Angeles Monday
after spending several days with
his wife.
The. social calendar for local
residents begins Oct. l6 when Melo-
hnd clubvpmen' meet with Mrs. L.
q. 0oar and Mrs. Arthur Farley
at the Goar home. Members are
hoking forward to a year of in
teresting activities under the lead
efship Of their president Mrs. Ward
Mc0rew.
Alene Roberts. Emalyn Nichols.
Evelyn McGrew, Ema Jean Mad
clx. and Howard worthington
were guests of Muriel Meyer Sat-
urday evening to view moving pic
tures Of summer activities of the
group taken by Howard Worthing-
ton. OF special interest were tech
nicolor pictures Of the state c. E.
convention at Sacramento, the La
slaa Sunday school and 4H club
activities at the county fair and at
Sacramento.
The Pomona fair was one of the
interesting places visited by the
Harvey Corfman family who re-
turned from their vacation satur-
day..
Carmen Engebretson returned
home the latter part of the week
after spending the summer in Los
Angeles with her aunt. Miss Helen
6trickler. Earlier IN the summer,
Carmen enjoyed Q week at Asilo-
rnar as delegate from Central CIR.
sSofie Odermatt and Al Mori have
been elected on the school council
ct Meloland
Sunday evening the p. G. Scott
family were supper guests at the
ward McGrew home, having re-
turned from their summer home at
Mission Beach that day.
Friends Of Mrs. r. z. Boyd will be
c1ad to know she is home again
after undergoing treatment in Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09
Sinciairs Entertain
Visitors from -
Illinois @@
CALIPATRIA NOTES

= CALIPATRIA NOTES
.sGue6ts at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. e. Sinclair are Mrs. SIN
Glars uncles, Jacob Tomlin and I.
F. Tomlin OF Pleasant Plains. Illi-
noiS who are in California on busi-
ness.
Mrs. Cecil Clouse and Mrs. I,vle
Beckman were in San Diego on q
combined business and pleasure trip
this week.
The Camp Fire Girls are re-
organized and are again under the
leadership Of Mrs. Gertrude CouI-
ter and Miss Ruth Ann Sinclair.
The first meeting was held at Hoob-
er hall when the following men,
bers were present: Jerry Cox, Bar
bara Mead, Ruth wilkinson, Bertha
Hsegerton, Maurine Brooks, Bon
ME jean Steinmetz Freeda Kerr,
Phyllis and Marjory Hiboard, Lois
Young. Nancy Major, and their
leaders. MRS. Coulter and Miss
Sinclair.
Mrs. p. r. Hunt returned to her
home here Saturday after under
going a major operation at a hoSpi-
tai In Long Beach. After being
released from the hospital. she
spent several weeks with a sister
In Huntington Park. Mr.. Hunt is
assistant TO Harrison Martin, and
the family lives in the old Travers'
home on International avenue.
The Caiipatria Hornets" played
their first football game of the
seascn Thursday night with the
Tmpreial team as their opponents.
The game was played on the newly
lighted field at the Calipatris nigh
school Imperial won the game with
: score Of 20 70 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

During the past decade Imperial Valley has known that it
better series of jobs These had be
accomplished before this the fertile and productive agr
cultural in the United State could into its rghu
These jobs included completion of the All American Canal
successful consummaton of the for the
canal; advancement of drainage program refundg of the
district debt; and improvement in farm credit conditions
For many years, Imperial Valleys energies and abilities
been work toward the accomplishment of these Obectes
Today-ALL nearing fruitOn.
And the paramount of theseplacng the AlAmerican
canal in actual operation-WIIL BECOME AN ACCOM-
PLISHED FACT ON NEXT SATURDAY!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-09

Turning water into the East Side hghne Saturday much
than divertng tricke of water into ditch 1t signifies
that of construction work nearing the end sig
nlfes freedom from flood freedom from drOuth
freedom from silt laden water that cOgged and filled bitches and
emented land that water system will
be threatened by social political conditions in foreign land
Even than these that many years.
have advanced into the consummaOn stage of our long
program Closely following these expected that one
by quick order other obecves will attanedthus
adding to unequaed natural assets man-made and civil
zatOnequed items essential to the stable and the most
prosperous condition in Imperial Valley history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
MILBY,LEAGUE
LEADERS MEET
TORRINGTON 5
Naugatuck Routed 1920;
Crosby Loses to Hard.
ing; Tech on Road

Wildly High Schools basketball
Wildcats, SO to 20 winners over
'Naugatuck Saturday night, was ION
top Of the heap" today and anxious
tor the next Naugatuck Valley
league game, scheduled for Wednes-
day night when the strong Torring-
ton team comes to town. Crosby, a
n to 36 loser to Warren Harding
at Bridgeport Saturday has now lost
five Of six valley league starts and
has Ansonia In the Copper City for
Its next test tomorrow night.
Ansonia meets Wildly here Satur-
day.
Leavenworth goes to Middletown
tomorrow and to Hamden Friday
night.
Quick Start
wildly lost no time starting
against the borough sGreyhounds
Saturday night, gaining d 1877 lead
at the end of eight minutes, but
Naugy got going with a new team
In the second period, which picked
up a little though wildly led, 10 to
16 at half time. A "hot" third per-
iod, found Wildly ahead, but by the
smallest possible margin 24-23, after
which Naugy went ahead for a
brief time, Wildly closing fast to sew
up the game on successive hoops by
Rinaldi, Rosa and Brickel with four
minutes to go. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
ST. THOMAS S LOSES j.,
FIRST HOOP CONTEST

The st. Thomas H. N. team SUI
fered its first defeat when 1t dropped
a 47-44 decision to the Hartford st.
Josephs in Hartford on Friday night.
The game was close throughout, at
half time both teams were dead
locked at 81 all. In the third period
with the Dichenko boys going on a
scoring spree brought the score to
$3.50 at the close of the third per-
iod; then in the Anal period the
Hartfordites took a commanding lead
Of 1888, and with but a minute and
q half remaining in the game, st..
Thomas put on a rally only to be
short three points at the end Of the
game. For Hartford the Dichenko
brothers led the way with ~ points
between them; while for st. Thomas,
OLear and NardozM stood out
with 10 points apiece.
On Thursday the Holy Manners
will have a chance to even things
up when Hartford comes to Water
bury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
.DEMARET DOUBLE
WINNER AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Jan. 22.-(UP)-
Chalk up q couple Of "firstS" to the
credit of Jimmy Demaret today. The
Houston, Tex, professional is the
first to win the San Francisco match
play championship twice and he is
also the first double winner on the
1939-40 winter golfing circuit.
Demaret, 1888 San Francisco win
ner, scored a 2 and ! victory over
VILLA Goggin, unemployed pro from
San Bruno, Calf, in the 36-hole
final here Sunday to take the top
$1,000 prize Of the S. 700 purse. The
Texan, who captured the Oakland
Open last week, received another
500 for being the second low quail
fer. Goggin's $500 runner-up's check
will help tide him over until he
lands another job.
Jimmy, who reached the turn with
a two up lead, was four under par for
the IS holes he needed to win. His
card included two eagles. Goggin was
two under regular figures when the
match ended.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
WASHINGTON &C.
GAMES TONIGHT.
LOew-POli Team Meets St.
AIMS in Feature; Robins
Play Tribes

The Loew Poll team tied with the
Gents of the Hill for first place will
take on the st. Ann A. A. in the main
attraction Of the regular Monday
twin bill at the community house
tonight. In the opening game the
Robins will play the Tribunes. ,
The Poll team will be at full
strength for tonight encounter be-
cause defeat at the hands Of the
Trenches would just about put them
out Of the running for first round
honors and leave the defending
champs the Gents in first place alone
The Tribes after a slow start have
come along fast and should add the
Robins to their list Of victims to-
night in the opening attraction
which will get underway at 1880 o.
clock.
Friday night the Poll team will
wind up the first round but will have
to beat the Baldwin Props to gain
a deadlock for first place. The Props
were handed a surprise defeat Fri
day night by the Texans and will be
out to knock of the Poll team this
week figuring that the Gents might
lose to st. AIMS week from tonight
thus causing a triple tie once more
in the standing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22

q "ton Of money" wagered on the
outcome, for the bout is a natural"
from every angle, including the all
important box-office angle. Over the
weekend, both boys have been busy
training, Trucotte at Stillman's gym
in New York, for he realized that
Bell will provide him with the tough
est test Of his professional career.
The colored boy has kept In shape
at the Elm City gym, and though
outpointed by Marsh, whom he pre-
viously knocked out, Bell figures to
give Turcotte the kind Of fight that
Danny Houlihan, the New York
Irishman gave him two summers
ago in three great mixups, which
drew capacity crowds.
Marsh disappointed many Of his
local followers by his strictly de-
fensive fight against Bell who did
all the leading, though most Of them
held you can't blame him" not to
mix with a boy who knocked him
out with a few punches. About the
same height and weight, Turcotte
and Bell should provide a whale Of
a ring go for eight rounds or less.
By Popular Demand
A return bout between Sammy
Craig of Waterbury and Bobby Ellis
Of New Britain, two boys who fought
to a standstill a few weeks back,
Ellis finally winning hairline nod.
is also booked for Thursdays card
while Billy Perrin Of Bristol who
made a sensational comeback on the
last card to beat Billy Conklin Of
New Haven is paired with a New
Yorker, Jack Babian for Thursday
night. Dula Kovach, Naugatuck's
heavyweight Is also scheduled to
show again, after his last winning
effort and this time he takes on
another negro, Jimmy Collins OF
New Haven.
Promising
Tommy Ciarlo, the "Tony Can
zoneri" Of waterbury, beaten on the
last card here, but coming back with
a., fine performance in Holyoke is
down for six round scuffie with
Benny Cartegena of New York who
held Ken Blackmer, CARLOS recent
conqueror to q draw. If Ciarlo wins,
matchmaker r. Kelly says he will
pair him with Red Moffet Of Devon
or George Pope Of Meriden.
Tickes are going at rapid rate
for Thursdays show. For reserva-
lions, call Mulligan's 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
GETS
SHOT AT Weller
Oh PIONSHIP
Armstrong, 3 to |, May
Meet Davis or Ambers
If He Is a Winner
BY JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Jan. 22-(UP)- Pro
moter Mike Jacobs announced to.
day that the winner Of Wednesday
nights welterweight title fight be-
tween Champion Henry Armstrong
and Pedro Montanez will defend
the crown against Young AL Davis
Of Brooklyn or lightweight Cham
pion Lou Ambers.
Jacobs specified neither date nor
site for this second weller title tilt
because Of its many ramifications.
Davis, now one of the greatest
drawing cards in the New York
area because of 81 straight profess
sional victories, is fighting Ambers
in o non-title Hereunder at Madi-
son Square Garden on Feb. %.
If Davis, a natural weilterweight,
beats Ambers, he may be saved for
big outdoor New York summer
show with the Armstrong Montanez
winner because Of his huge New
York following and because he
would be meeting either Armstrong
or Montanez for the first time.
But If Ambers defeats Davis, the
lightweight king might challenge
for the welter crown against Arm
strong or Montanez at Los Angeles
in late March, with Jacobs as CO.
promoter. Ambers could not chal-
lenge for the weller diadem in New
York state without first giving UP
his lightweight crown, because Of
a recent ruling by the New York
commission, and Manager AL Weill
declares emphatically chat Lou has
no intention Of vacating his 1856
pound throne. Ambers has fought
both. Armstrong and Montanez
twice before in New York, losing
once and winning once against each.
Champ 3 to 1
Armstrong, making his 18th well
ter crown defense Wednesday night,
is the to betting favorite over
Montanez, Puerto Rican body
puncher. Along slapstrasse the boys
are wagering even money that
Armstrong wins on a kayo. It is
uncertain now whether Davis or
Ambers will be favored for their
tilt next month, but Davis probably
will get the heaviest support because
Of the short 10-round distance. Am
bers certainly would be favored at
IS rounds because Of his great sta
nina.
AS Armstrong and Montanez
completed their boxing preparations
today, the welter king weighed
more than is usual for him at this
stage of training-140 pounds. Man
ager Eddie Mead said he hoped now
that Armstrong could enter the
ring at that weight. This would
give Challenger Montanez an adj
vantage of about five rounds, con-
siderably less than originally ex-
pected.
The 10th Century Club reported
that the, advance ticket sale indi-
Gated a gate Of at least $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
Government Owed
$25O,OOO By Five
Dog Track Men?

Boston, Jan. 22-(UP)-An extra
ordinary federal grand jury inves-
tigating affairs Of Massachusetts,
dog tracks turned its inquiry to
Revere's Wonderland Park today
with is witnesses including eight
women summoned to testify.
The grand jury will Sift charges
that five men connected with the
Wonderland track have evaded In
come taxes totaling more than
$250.00O.
James j. Egan Of Boston, alleged
"front man" for Edward ]. O'Hare,
slain Illinois and Massachusetts,
track promoter, already have been
indicted by the same grand jury.
The indictment, charging Egan with
$18,318 in tax evasions, climaxed
the jury's inquiry into the Dighton
dog track which he operated. Egan
has promised to surrender tomor-
row.
Federal authorities believed that
"only two or three days" would be
required to present evidence in the
Wonderland case / (which the five
principals were said to be politi-
clan, a gambler and three former
bootleggers.
During 1899 Wonderland Park
had IS racing days, total attend
ance Of $1,023, 065 and a pari-mutuel
handle Of $14,939,357. The tracks
cut was II IL per cent of the han
die, plus $96,542 in breakage and
the income from programs and con-
ceSSionS.
The Bay State Greyhound Asso-
citation, Inc, sponsored As days OF
racing and the Old Harbor Kennel
Club, Inc, had the other SO days
last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
CROSBY SWIMMERS
BEAT BASSICK, 5O-25

Bassick High Of Bridgeport was
the third state league victim of the
Crosby swimmers, who beat them
SO to Is in a meet held Saturday
in the Park City, Crosby taking all
but two first places. Summary:
100 yard medley relay-won by
Crosby (Sullivan, Manherz, Wake
ley) Time 1:10.
220 yard freestyle-Won by HUI
Der co.; second, Frisbie CO..; third,
Reinhard (B). Time 2:49.3.
40 yard freestyle-Won by Rob-
ertson OBJ; second, jackson (C) !;
third, Fiore (C). Time all.
Diving-Won by Spallone (C);
second, Kasack CD; third, Nc
Geever (C).
100 yard freestyle-Won by Stell-
well TO-: second Robertson (B);
third, Huber (C). Time 1:12.
100 yard breast stroke--Won by
Manherz Co: second. Plummer
(C); third, Dowds OBJ. Time It'll
100 yard relay-Won by Crosby
(Gunterman, Lux, Fiore and
Wakeley) Time 1:29.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
PAWSON TO RUN
in KACEY MEET

Boston, Jan. a. (UP)--Leslie
Pawson of Pawtucket, r. l., twice
winner Of the Boston A. A. marathon
who has set two indoor track records
in consecutive weeks, was regarded
today as liekly starter in the
Knights Of Columbus meet Saturday.
Pawson, a veteran long distance
runner, would fac. such established
two-milers as Don Lash, Tommy
Deckard, Joe cCluskey and Walter
Mehl.
Running in rubber -soled shoes on
a fiat track, Pawson conceded han
dicaps up to ITO yards and set q new
track record Of 8 minutes, 81 9-1G
seconds to win the two-mile event
in the oath annual Boston YMCA
games. A week previous, he set a new
mark in winning the three-mile New
England A. A. A. U. title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
CYO BASKETBALL
GAMES ON TONIGHT

Our Lady Of Mount Carmel will
take on Our Lady Of Lourdes tonight
at 8 o'clock on the Maloney gym
surface in a CYO game. Each team
played two games with Mount Car
mel winning their two and the
Lourdes won one and lost one.
The Town Plot team will consist
Of Marenilli and D. Santora at for
ward, Accetura in the pivot position
and DiBlasio, Mazzi holding the
guard posts. Steve Mangelluzo, Ma
tale and M. Santora will also see
service.
The Lourdes will depend upon the
Damelio brothers, Rinaldi, Ianna-
cone, Bianco and the Fisher broth
ers.
The Lourdes Jrs. and the st.
Francis Jrs. will play the preliminary
game which will be at Z o'clock.
Our Lady of Mount Carmel suf-
fered its first defeat Of the season
when they lost to the North End tt
gers at the Brooklyn Y, yesterday az
ternoon by the low score Of 17-9.
Celentano. was the leading scores for
the Tigers netting three baskets for
six points. Ace Accetura played the
leading role for the Town Plotters
with six points.
Girls Lose
The Mount Carmel girls opened its
season yesterday afternoon at the
Brooklyn Y and lost to the Pal Co
EDS, 1873. Flammia and Haiduck
were with scorer for the Colds,
each with six points to their credit.
signore was the leading scorer for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
Schoolboy
Basketball
week az January 2lst, 1910.

Week Of January 21st, 1910.
Maloney at Sprague (Referee Fet-
tine).
Kingsbury at Bunker Hill (Ref-
cree Gerace)."
st. Margaret VS. st. Thomas at
Webster (Referee Marinara).
i. Games. Tuesday
briggs at Webster (Referee Mar
inara). z
: walsh at Duggan (Referee Pet
tine). ..
= Games Wednesday
At Crosby gym:
g D. m.-Leavenworth VS. Sacred
Heart (Referee Lonergan). T
At Washington park gym:
4 p. m.-St. Francis VS. Sacred
Heart.
4:3O p. m.-st. Joseph VS. st.
Mary's. & -
(Referee both games, Gerace).
At. Slocum gym:
3:45 .. m.-Hopeville VS. woodrow
wilson (Referee Marinara).
At Leavenworth gym:
4p. INST. Anne VS. SIS. Peter 81
Paul (Referee Rigon).
Game Thursday
At Wildly gym:
3 p. In.-Crosby vs. Wildly (Referee
Lonergan). W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
NEW BROAD JUMP
RECORD ON SKATES?

Boston, Jan. 22.-(UP)-Harris
Legg, lanky Canadian, today claimed
. nwe world broad jumping. record
on skates Of "a feet 8 inches. He
made the Jump last night when he
cleared II barriers at the final per-
Torrance Of the Ice Follies Of 1910
in Boston Garden. Two weeks ago
he jumped 2s feet 8 inches in Phila-
delphia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
World WeLter Championship Bout Wednesday
Bell Will Provide Acid
Test For Dick TurcOtte

Another capacity house is more
than a possibility when Waterbury's
fighting Frenchman, dynamite Dick
Turcotte, takes on the only boy able
to stop Dough Marsh of Canada
New Ravens slugging sensation, 10
-year-old Jimmy Bell. Both boys
appeared on the last Buckingham
Hall card, Turcotte winning and Bell
losing in return go, but when it
was all over, most Of the 1900 pa
irons present wanted to see Bell
and Turcotte mix.
Therefore, the fight is on for
Thursday night Of this week at
Buckingham Hall, and because of
Bells aggressiveness and punching
power, there is quite liable to be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-22
LITHS WIN AND LOSE
OVER WEEKEND

Using but five players, the K. OF
L. lost its second game of the sea-
son to the Norton Grinders at Wor-
cester yesterday, by score of Al to
Sc, Joe Boley netting % points
against two full teams used by the
Nortons.
Saturday night, the K. or L. de-
feated the Maspeth, L. l., Transfig-
urations 40 to A in another good
game, Boley getting II points for a
so point total in two games within
two days. The Liths led 27-26 al
half time yesterday, Ferrie getting
16 points and Joyce, 81 while Swasey
and Hudebenka went scoreless.