davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
l53O..WBRY..96

T. NJ,
i|OO Men HohInd the Siars
Al ~. Jack l,oOnnrd songs
i}HOs Edllh Hendricks ~ orch.
iah--'runo Tlmo
1900 Social ltoRiStcr
hilh-llHllUn News
6'aO-Splns aud Needles
ni6a-lllRhN ay Sntoly Program
600 News
N;05- Edwln e, nm Presents
Human Side Of the News
Gil5 liattora' Uni baseball Score
t,HO--N News
Glo lIrondoastB from Europe
1900 Invitation to tho Dance
7,a0#-Al ponrco n lllA Gang
S,00--kRtc Smith Hour
S,bh European News
AiO0--liutlor Amateur Hour
03aO-- warsaw Polish orch,
lO,00--Dnncc Hour
l0jH0 l.lstcnorS Party
| 90 News
tlGlh-lnu Ray Hutton orch
'30 larry clinton orch,
1900 Sign OFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer

Olin Dutra's trouble Is shortening
the backSwing,
This Is weak characteristic
with me when you realize that !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

The Idea that singer OF popular songs automatically
artist sadly mistaken one
according to tenor Kenny Baker Early IN the a Kenny wl Under
concert making more than 30 appearances
throughout United IN less than that many weeks Ever
had but ultimate aim In mind
The he enjoyed rs
been but stepping stones TO TINS
imply that intend TO desert the nelds
possible for me- Kenny explains j
desire expand the OF profession mas long bec
that popularity gained singer OF So.eaed nv parade
should rather than hinder possibilities cracking
Sll thlnk so"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Helen TwevctrcS motion picture and Philip Reed who has
lust completed dear Children with John
barrymore command Performance
tonight $3.50 TO TO- They will perform dramatic
Offering entitled specially written for the
presentation Command Performance presence
each Friday night, different east IN unusual radio
designed advantage the talents Of the
famous guests,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
. STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 4, Boston (first
Ramt),
BOSTON IL, NV York I (second
gamo).
Cleveland ., Chicago l tiirst
gamc).
Cleveland 3. Chicago ! (second
game).
Detroit 2, 81. Louis I (iirst game).
Detroit 10, ~. Louis o (second
game.
Philadelphia Z, Washington 0 first
game).
Washington II, Philadelphia 2
(second game).
TOdny's Game
Boston Mt New York.
tOnly game scheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
DllOOkIYN

y llnttod for MungO In 9Th,
B--linttod for Casey IN N,h,
Score by innIngHi
New York ,t, \ 90 2 o q 0 ~
Runs, Moore y, Demarec, banning,
T0mlll, Hudson, Walker Iluns bat.
tod in--MOoro, OFT, Dnnnlng, Hub
boil =, TWO base hltH--DRnninR,
ul0HBop, whitehead, Hncrlfloo Dem.
nroo, Double play MnncuB0 and
l.nvnRutto, llUbboil, urges and
Young, Loft on busoA--Now York
49, brooklyn o. lInBoB on bhlH --.
p'f si @I," out Il orr n MogiEi" orr "" ~
Mungo ., by ilubboll 0, ltIts 0ff ---,
IlnmlIn ) IN la lnningaj off
MunRO \ IN 4 90 Innings; off Casey
. In . innings, ut by pitcher -
ny liamlin tMO0ro), Losing pitcher
.-'Ilamlin, Umpiros--- lInrr, Mayer
kurlh and stewart. Time --- 1908,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31
&c Softball

The Giants won their third
straight game In the immaculate
Conception Softball league Wednes-
day night by defeating the Tigers,
80 Woods chalked up his third
win OF the season allowing eight
scattered hits while his teammates
touched True, the losing pitcher for
six hits, Errors proved costly for
the Tigers In the second stanTa
when the Giants scored two runs
on one hit, Mulllgan committed
three and Murphy one for the
Tigers downfall. Woods scored for
the second time In the sixth on a
single by Callahan,
Schedule for Next Week
Monday, June 3-The Giants and
the Bees at 8!45,
Tuesday, June 4-The Indians and
the Bees at 8:45,
Wednesday, June 5--The Dodgers
and the Tigers at 6;45,
Thursday, June 6-The Indians
and the Cubs at 6'45,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

Matted for Grove In 9th.
xx--ilattcd for DaEby IN 9Th,
xxX-Iian for Peacock IN 9Th.
Score by innings:
New York go. Ga o 0 o 90 X-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-31

y lInttod for Mung0 In eth
NM linttod for Casey IN D,h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Boss Hague Demands a Fight,
Gets One From Galento, Baer
No Holds Are
Barred In Big
Jersey Brawl
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, June ga l5-round
fight between Make Adelbert Baer
and Antonio Galento doesn't make
much sense at this stage Of the
proceedings, but 1t should be o lot
Of fun especially In jersey
City, where everything goes and
there are no ftlssy New York com.
missiouers to annoy anybody.
The folks can't miss seeing an
old-fashioned pier six brawl In
Roosevelt Stadium, July Q, and Joe
Louis probably Is right when he
says: "The guy who gets cut frst')l
lose"
Max Baer and Tony Galento are
battle-scarred veterans.
The match brings out Baer, q
swinger who finally has gotten him.
self into condition but who has little
heart, and Galento, o fat barkeep
who can't possibly get In shape, but
who has the courage Of Custer.
I'd like Signor Galento had he
trained well, but he hasn't, 80 ]
have an idea Blowhard Baer, UNI
afraid for a change, will outstag-
ger the Orange Oval and be led to
another Louis slaughter In septem.
Der.
HAGUE MACHINE
SELLS TICKETS
With the pressure put on II by
Mayor Frank Aloysius Hague, the
si1aW shoiild do hattAr than the
$4,000 gross recorded by Louis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
WATERBURIANS
LOSE AT W'TOWN
Especial to the Democrat)

WATERFOWL, June 28-Waterbury
netmen were making little progress
in the Western Connecticut In
vitation tennis tourney here, which
has reached the third round Of
play. John Makepeace Of Water
bury lost, 6-1; Gel to Arthur Voss
Of New Haven while Fred Leopold
Of Hanover, N. H. set back the
Waterbury city champ Gordon
Riach, in three set match Ga; 3-6,
7-5.
In the womens' singles, Ann Ros-
sine, of Bristol defeated Dorie Mel
son Of Waterbury. SO, 6-1 and
81, while her sister Ida Rossini
won from Susan Smith Of Water.
bury, Ga: 3-6, SO. Nancy Norton Of
Naugatuck won from Evelyn Make
peace Of Waterbury In love sets,
60; 60.
Mems Doubles play showed a little
better results for Brass City rae
quet wielders as Joe Sullivan and
John Makepeace won from Norwood
Webster and Bill West a Waterbury
New Haven combine, 81: rs. Cor
don Riach and Joe DAILY Of Wat
erbury were easy victims Of the
team of Milton Rice and Fred West
Of New Haven. probably the strong
est doubles team In the tournament.
The scores were: 60: Ga.
Fridays schedule included the
following matches:
2 p. M, Voss VS. Hinchliff: Pro-
chaska VS., winner Of Hunter and
Collins.
3 %, m. Gov and Prochaska VS..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
ThiSSpOrting
World
Nothing Ba.hful About Bob
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

meets Waterhuys Charley Eagle tonigh
une-up" and Joe Louis Robert Bcyce BOD
Pastor mealket calls himself the mex
according Krr OF the Buffalo Courier
Express bluShng Bob His bout tonight his frs
readily how he and his manager
Tomoows reports should reveal just how much Of shooting match
1t
However get load Kritzer who got load Of Pastor
for Ruao public. The like most where Pas
tells with Joe Louis which he did not dis
cover Il knocked him out. Give q LOOK:
length lounge In Hotel
Staer himself 1.-THE heavyweight champ
ion OF world" Louis next time said Bob with
great assurance III knock him outand the funny part OF
ninth round (Pastor od the llth last time went In
70 instead Of rereatng won't DO
that again. champion and credit to the game
CleaneSt great weakness He can't
changing ofeSe continued the sott-spoken
Pastor had to listen closely to pick up every
syllable pattern fighter you shit the pattern otten
enough he easily coaudI know that and know how
To confuse the fact that he's the fastest puncher
In the game, I beat q confused fighter"
Bob didn't know Charley Eagle his opponent tonight
alar card in Civic Stadium, except that
EAGLE had fought his stahlemae Tommy Tucker
whom he regards fighter 1T doesn't matter whom
fight before Pastor for until then I'm gong
to fight opponent though he Joe Louis himself ana
knock him can The rankings OF the National Box
for Louis crown brought assertion Pastor "aentos all
washed up-Sos Max Baer'
There are no heavyweight the horizon Pastor sad
and he realizes to be topped within the next TWO
wears that hes the who do It, II told Joe after our
he'll find himself X Od on the
Louis only replied "Weu BOD Wen nght
before a big and make some money for ourselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Today's Sport Parade
by HENRY McLEM0RE
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent

guarantees for tournament appear
ances, endorsements, and resort Of
fers, TO build himself q bungalow.
Lay the foundations for o fat an
nuity, and get mama that fur coat
she'd been yelling for since he first
broke 10.
Such fellows as Hagen, Sarazen,
and Farrell came close To making
fortunes out of the title. Farrell per-
haps made more money In one year
than any other holder Of the title.
Johnny, o good looking IriShman,
with q delightful personality and q
Hair for wearing clothes, must have
come close to earning $4,000 during
the twelve months following his
play-oT victory over Bobby Jones.
But what OF the recent cham
pions? Byron Nelson was lucky If he
cleared $4,000 as a result of having
the title. The same goes for Ralph
Guldahl, and I doubt II Tony Man
ero and Sam Parks, between them,
made $4,000.
The latest and most convincing
proof that the national open. like
the old gray mare, amt what she
used TO be, Is offered in Lawson Lit
ties scheduling of three exhibition
matches with Ed Oliver. Unless your
memory Is completely gone you will
remember that Little won the title
. few weeks ago In a playoff with
Sara2en: q play-off that Oliver
actually qualified for only TO be
thrown out on q technicality by the
United States Golf Association.
II the championship were q bon
anZa, or anything remotely resenl-
bling q bonanza, Little wouldn't be
planning to engage Oliver In what
amounts to an unofiicial continual
ito OF the play-off at Canterbury. As
q matter Of fact, he'd be stunning
Oliver, lest that fat and talented
hitter Of o golf ball beat him and
thus rub some OF the gilt of his
title. AS II Is, Little Is willing 10
take the risk OF Oliver licking him
In the exhibition tffs, and let the
gilt fall where 1t may,
It Is obvious that Little, In the
little time he has had the cup. has
found that 1t Is no Aladdins lamp,
which needs only to DO rubbed to
bring In riches. SO he Is doing the
smart thing In giving Oliver q be-
lated whack ct him. The chances
are that the matches between Little
and Oliver will do all right. There
Is nothing the American sports Gus
toner likes better than O grudge
fight, and any promoter with
enough sense to tell the time Of day
can sell the Little-O oliver setto as
one. As matter Of fact, there isn't
any bitterness between the two men,
Little proved himself O sportsman
and friend Of Oliver when he per-
sonally asked the U. 8. q. A. to al
lowo big Ed to engage In the play
of for that title. The only grudge
Oliver could really hold would be
one against himself for disqualify-
ing himself In the open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

fan. He sits smack dab at the ring
side and demands q Donnybrook
Fair. The boys either provide one
or are tossed out Of there. II Is as
good q way as any TO run the beak
busting business.
It Is highly possible that Galento,
who likes to 60 catch atch.can
and protect yourself at all times,
won't be hampered by o referee In
his own back yard.
But Baer prefers that style, too,
and has 1t In his head he can lick
Galefto.
Baer can still hit O bit. and Ca
lento Is the more open target.
GALENTO WORKS WHEN
HE GETS AROUND TO 1T
Galento's attitude has given his
current handler, Harry Mendel, and
Abe Greene, New Jerseys oi1e.ifian
commission, considerable concern.
Two-Ton worked at Summit only
when he got around TO II .. did
much as he pleased. There was no
Joe Jacobs TO talk him into things.
dalento took o punch ct and fired
Jimmy frame, the trainer who had
been with him since he started.
The Baer Barrel Poker's aim had
better be more accurate against
Baer, by the way, for he missed
Frame and hit Mendel, the six-day
bicycle race inagnate who no longer
Is built 10 take O punch.
Dr.. Louis II. Dodson. official com.
mission physician, has examined
dalento more than once.
There Is some fear about his eyes.
It's another big chance for Max
Baer, who has had more chances
than o Maynard son Of the rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Chase GOLFERS
AT NAUCATUCK
Club Match Tomorrow at
Hop Brook Course; Play.
ers Named

Eighteen golf players from the
Chase Country Club are scheduled
for travel to Naugatuck Saturday
afternoon where a match will be
played against Hop Brook members
at the nine hole layout In the bor-
ough south Of Waterbury. AL La
butts, Chase pro and "Pip" Richards
Hop Brook pro, will oppose each
other with several other good
matches made including Frank
Byrnes against ziggy Furs; M. g.
Malouf against Gus KLEIN, Walter
Stevens VS. Frank Green, Ossie Gray
VS. j. Communist, Cliff Lingis and
T. Lucas, Jack Gallo and John Ca
leski.
Teeing of Is set for 1880 p. m
with several additional Chase men,
bers to make the trip In the event
Naugatuck opponents can be found
for them. The teams as announced
by Chase Tourney Chairman Bob
King, follows:
CUHSG
Pro Al Labutis, r. Byrnes, M,
Malouf, Al Stevens, Ed Labutis, ].
o. Gray, w. Stevens, r. z. King, j.
Gallo, j. vreeland, @. Lingis, W.
Gray, @. Spears, =. Galgota, J.
Cluney, p. Thompson, ]. Prisavage,
w. M. Birs.
Hop. Brook
Pro "pep" Richards. 2. Furs, Gus
KLEIN, j. Krzyskowski, ]. Gormul-
irski, r. Green, j. Bay, John Gal
eski, Theo. Schultz, r. Lucas, T.
Brown, L. Gesseck, Victor, r. Han
son, w. Lucas, ]. Talbot, w. Brazil
@. Lindell.
Additional Chase men to be
matched up at Hop Brook: J. r
Cavauagh, l.. Il. Brown, r. Miller
L. Ryan, j. Calvin, r. v. Sullivan
II. Preusseur, 9. Connell, D. J. Beck
q. Carisrud, A. Grifiiths, Ed. Cough.
lin, r. Hale, II. Ashley, @. Machin
H. Winton, J. Guyette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CALENTO PLANS
JUMBO JOLT
FOR MAX BAER
Tony Develops KayO With
Right Hand to Go With
Famous Left Hook
BY JACK CUDDY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(UnlteU fFeSS StaM COfTeSpOnUemt)
Summit, N. j., June 20 = (U.Po-
Tony Galento, possessor Of the most
lethal left hook in the ring today,
will resort to strategy Tuesday night
and try to kayo Make Baer with his
new right-handed Jumbo JOLT.
This blow, If launched successful
ly in Jersey City's Roosevelt Sta
dunn, probably will go down in
pugilistic history along with Kid
McCoy's corkscrew, Bob Fitzsim.
mons solar-plexus, Billy Papke's
loop-the-loop. George La Blanche's
pivot, Ceferino Garcia's bolo and
Primo Cameras secret poonch."
Galento and his general staff have
decided upon this starboard strategy
because they know that peanut
heart" Baer-as they scornfully re-
fer to Maxie-will be on the alert
for Tony's portside flipper.
Fifth columnistS at the Baer
camp report that Make is groom
ing to evade ten left hook that
stunned Champion Joe Louis in the
first round and floored him in the
third, last June. They report that
Make is circling to his sparmates'
right. Hence the Galento encourage
Is confident that the clowning Call
fornian will side right into the
Jumbo"
One Punch Kayo?
A member Of the Galento menage
revealed this strategy, adding, If
Tony lands the jumbo he'll stiffen
Baer with oen punch. He might
even send him to the hospital"
The jumbo jolt Is hybrid blow
that has distant kinship to Frank
Moran's looping MARY Anne" and
Willie Ritchie's right cross, except
that 1t is delivered as Tony springs
from crouch. It is preceded by
feinting q low left hook for the
body. AS Tony feints, like q fat wo-
man shaking the "shimmy", he
cocks his pudgy right first far back.
When his unsuspecting victim drops
his arms to block the left hook TO
the body-wham! This slightly
looping right snakes over the oppo-
nent's lowers left and smashes into
the chin with 240 pounds behind 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
R;;|a|s;|
Stance and Swing Don't Mean Thing Unless Bat Or
Clubhead Reaches Hitting Area Properly and Goes
SquareIy Through the Ball at Impact
BY HARRY GRAYsON
NEA Service Shorts Editor

It's coming into the ball that
counts In baseball or golf. It's
impossible 10 standardize the stance
and swing. Physical molds, iaus-
cular reactions, nerve reflexes and
brain impulses must be taken into
consideration. There can be no
stereotyped instruction system.
But despite individual eccentrici-
ties, all top-flight batters and golf.
ers observe the fundamentals OF cor.
rect hitting IN the hitting area.
They compensate for idiosyncrasies
earlier In the swing before the club
arrives In the contact zone
bring the bat Or clubhead squarely
through the ball at impact.
AL Simmons practically knocked
players off the bench with his left
foot. II looked as though the Polling
Pole would fall down after each
swing, yet he managed TO crowd 400
year In and year out.
Lou Boudreau winds himself up
at the plate appears anything
but comfortable, but the young
Cleveland Sf1ortstop ui1Wif1dg IN time
to lead the American league lead.
ers In total hits.
Lawson Little shows four knuckles
Of his left hand when he grips o
golf club. He shuts the club face. His
swing travels below his shoulder, or
pretty near TO II.
Denny Shute exposes only one
knuckle Of the left hand In the grip.
He opens the club face Wide and
swing high around the neck.
jug Mcspaden picks the club UP
abruptly on the back swing and
takes II back well outside the line.
Paul Runyan drags the clubhead
back inside the line.
While 1t leaves more margin for
error, O flattish swing Is better
suited 10 short and chunky player
like Gene sarazen, whereas the tall
and long-armed Ralph 0uldahls
profitably employ Q more vertical
one.
The trick IN baseball and golf Is TO
make the necessary adjustments for
solid hitting at impact without radi-
caily altering an instructive manner
Of stroking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
AtYour Service

Note II, those among Galeno
aer baw Jersey have Just four maps showing now
western Connec
championships at Wesport Tennis Club
"wednesday July which three titles viii be decided En-
r S2l WeSport Charley
Foer and Preston bout tour hits peat them o2 lest
nish as erue the washington Hills who meet
and wind up the with tne
Ceroks Sunday city league game Blessed saos pinned
another defeat CocEtown though both clubs
hit hard the the saes got five
the Country Club OF waterbury
golf including Misses Bette Gilman and Jean Philips ana
OVerlooks unable
score at Seymour holding Looks hits and
home run was only OFT Malone and Mareeus The
Hamilton
PARK tonight Max Mnnh New York made quite hit with
last night all OF whom Will be back
JUN II with Dua kovaoh What you may
read here King getting chance with Willie Andrews at
Johnny Mack OF New
pacaed scheduled alter pulling
of me bout King Gauhe handy Hooke hitter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
FUNNY BUSINESS IN
THREE.EYE LEAGUE

Waterloo, TO-, June 2s.-yunny
things happen In tho Tliree-Eye
League. When the umpires failed
10 show up for o game between Wa
terloo and Madison, because they
thought II was 10 be 0 night con.
test, Pitcher Jess Dobernic Of Wa.
ter'oo and Catcher Tommy Tigh Of
Madison acted as umps.
Waterloo's pitcher Kicked O burt
foul down the FIRST base line and
the Jumps called the Madison batter
safe. Manager Bud Connolly Of
Madison squawked, and the arbitera
were lenient enough TO flip O coin.
Connolly won, 80 umpires pro tenn
Shooed him out Of the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Miller Must Pay
Ma $25 Monthly

Pittsburgh, June 2S--(UP)-
Edward (Eppie) Miller. Boston
Bees shortstop, was ordered TO
pay S25 monthly toward the
support Of his mother, Mrs.
Mollie Miller, 80, Pittsburgh,
yesterday.
The order YVES signed In
county court by Judge Lois M.
Mcbride after Mrs. Miller ten.
tilted her son had not been
supporting her.
Mrs. Miller said she had no
complaint 10 make about the
support contributed by her
four other children, including
Willism, 22, who plays for the
Hollywood, Calf, Baseball
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

New York, June 2s-tuP)-Detini-
ton Of an old-timer in sports; a
fellow who can remember way back
when the national open golf cham
pionship was worth a lot OF money
TO The winner. .u
Today the winner Of what has
long been the outstanding test N
rolf Is lucky TO make enough OUT
OF the title to pay his expenses
while playing In 1t and replace tae
shoes his wife wore OUT traaps.i ae
after him during "a holes Cor more>
OF play. .,u
hrassie shots back In the past
when the open champion could 90
n sweet Job Of nest feathering IN
the IL months following his victory
He could confidently count ON drag.
ging down enough In exhibitions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
SAUNDERS TO BOSS
CANSETT TROTTINC

pawtucket, r. l., June 28-prep-
arations for the opening Of the
Rhode Island Trotting Clubs Grand
Circuit meeting at Narragansett
Park, July 20 to August 3, got I'M
derway In earnest today with the
arrival of racing secretary Al
Saunders from Goshen, N. Y. Saun-
ders, accompanied by Roger Dun
can, executive secretary of the
United States Trotting Association
came to Gansett to confer with
General Manager Billy Ames and
to arrange for the installation of
the Mcnamara barrier which will
be used for the first time In New
England during this meeting.
The new barrier, which arrived
yesterday, will be installed at once
and will be ready for use when the
first horses reach here early In July.
Secretary Saunders reported trem-
endous revival Of interest In the
sport of light harness racing and
predicted the Narragansett meet
Ing would be the most successful
staged by the Grand Circuit this
year. The demand for box reserva-
tions at the track offices has al
ready exhausted more than half Of
the ll2 boxes available In the
grandstand.
Modernixed
Arrangements for the use of the
par-mutuels and the electric "tote''
board are complete and prepara-
tons have been made for the use
Of the clubhouse as well as the
grandstand. The stable area will
be thrown open to horsemen July
when the as horse string of w. N
Reynolds, head Of the American
Tobacco Company of Winston-Sa
lem, Is scheduled to arrive from
Lexington, KY. Other large stables
will follow, many Of them shipping
from the Goshen and Indianapolis
meetings now underway.
Deputy Racing Administrator
James H. Hank" Hagan will oper
his office In the Administration
Building a week in advance Of the
meeting. The complete list Of rae.
ing officials will be announced
within q few days after approval BY
Racing Administrator Louis @. Ger.
ry. The Gansett racing strip Is be.
ing worked into special shape FOL
the reception of the trotters, the
barns have been made ready arlc
Tom Trullis has his men here rea.
dy to open the track kitchen. Only
o few minor details need attention
before arrangements are fully com.
plete for the first Grand Circuit
meeting to be held In Rhode Islane
In 80 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

Arturo dodoy In Yankee Stadium
the other evening. Boss Hague, who
puts all members Of his political ma
chine down for tickets, would have
done 100000 more with the show
May 20, the date from which II was
postponed due to the untimely death
Of Qalentos manager, Joe Jacobs.
The thing cooled of and had 10
be steamed up again.
Roosevelt Stadium, Hagues WPA
Job, accommodates more than $4,000
for fight.
And O fight II will be, for Boss
Hague not only sees that tickets are
properly peddled, but Is O violent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
LEGGED RACING
STAR AT DANBURY

Danbury. Conn, June 20 - One
legged Broncho Bill SCHNEIDER. most
colorful and publicized midget race
driver In the country, viii race at
the Danbury Speedways on next
Tuesday night.
Announcement was made by g.
Stuart Mclean, prominent hatband
manufacturer and owner Of the
Speedways, that today he had COM
pleted arrangements for SCHNEIDER
TO strut his stun on the local oval.
The races originally scheduled for
saturday night have been called on