davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Two-base hits. Willis. Werbisky,
Davies. Peters. Minnitti. Mahnkey:
eft on bases. Cammarano Bros. Il.
Johnson Paint Co. 8; hits runs off
Gilmore in / minus inning; hits
'uns off Komp in l inning: i3 hits 9
uns off Anderson in innings;
truck out, by Davies IA. by Ander-
ION 4: base on balls. off Davies 7,
,ff Elmore 3. Anderson s. losing
pitcher Elmore; wild pitch. Anderson
!. Davies: time OF game, 2:2o; UNI
1ires. Hetrik and Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Clipper Planes Stop
Al Boston Tor Gas

BOSTON Transatlantic clipper
planes on fights between New
York and Portugal are calling al
Boston during their summer runs
for refaeiing purposes. according
20 Mayor Hsurioe J. Tobsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Sarazen's Club
Has Slim Hope

DtfHotT-ssxne sarssfn. fight.
laT u rFev< TAI : keli squad -
A1s shoses can whin TIA fs1A-
scles til Ryder rap tear. placed
himself In shs lineup To-Day II
Oakland ifiis win aaly . slsm
chance ~ leading hss ohsllsnxsrs
u vtetnsy
sssassn !. entered IN are ~
The sisns xnsls. matches vhssn
conclude the fwe.aAy classic a.
professional stars hare for a
domestic Ryder cup series
nh~ raep~r.. directed ~
sr-. playing Capitals Wstses
Hsa~n. heia 81 ~ex ss~s
the ehsltrns~s. .tsA saeAs
mar~ pssai. ~ ~ apsse~a -
th~ .asxt~s. That us~sns sAas
sasa.~n's rF~w ~r~ss. u wsa
an NJ the rsahe slnetpa
matches far . slesavy.
s>EAn Va HOGAN
The lineup sosaay plsfsa sam
ansaA iha ianx hitting star fFum
Shawnee. "a. aks4ass Benny
Hogan of The shsllenxsss In the
first bracket II singles matches.
The nthsr mateh<. ~~s~ nssk
Nets snD -. Jimmy nssnaf~s
Henry Picard ia W. aasss~n.
Ralph ssuisishi m " Craig
weod. Hnrton smith lRl ". Law.
son LATHE. isyrun Nelson IN ~
IIllly nsrks. Jimmy Hines ~, "
Nj OLIVER. and Wa ahessl M ".
Harry eoopen
Little and sas~ss~ r~p1Nre
Asnssur asd Thaaap~ea whe
played p.ss CALI yesterday fss
she ehaiteesrsa tesses so
ah~ssss arr The Hew usea IN
the Ryder i.~~ap s~plarisa
bug Mcspsassee ssa raai nsss-
ssa.
In yesterdays matches. HnaAn.
psmar~t defeated t:ilsiahi- ssnsAd.
nne up. Picard. Meta defeated
uilssrcooper. and 4: Smith
Hunysn defeated Wood Burke. I
up. and Nelson. Ne ssrsaslen asfsais
ed Armour. Thompson. \ and 7,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Best Battle
Of Season
To Seattle
Promoter Druxmun
One Guy Jacobs
Cont Munhondle

4 L HoSTAk and Tony Yale fight
y each other and the fight trust
in Seattle. Friday night.
Hnsiak and Yale are the only
top-flight performers in any diyis-
ion who are not tied up by
Mike Jacobs, and offer something
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Tacoma Net
Stars Step
In Tourney
Bennett Cromwell.
Curtwriqhi and
Pat Grssnup Win

SRATrrR California nes ssarp
rrntinu~d - annasnese IN fIetd
tnsssy - 10 sstA .nns1.I Wsss.
inxtnn ss.ts tenrts s1uFnam~Ne
as~rsd sk~ halfway mark
Mary fsvusss~~. sreiwTIna -
fspsisnx chsmpsan ttawHra W4x~
n~r n zsan Fssnvtsrs. wesu sim
IN N. running hut the fisld aafs
re~-a to-day - eemp~ttsioA -
came as~H<r.
The ssssv~sme~ss h14nu~e
urses rnsse tssees1ns wAee
nyruw pnee. sentele -. ecogN9~
sNssa naAev r~ssv - -
Annsoe.. ia 81. - mnnn
slants~s f1sty. tnsussv -
sb~~n1 h~ssf hoes ~~~rt snnes~
pssa. NJ hpss sspe<te1 - ~
a@meg M tIntsnesN
Anath~r fssarise. Jahn Hnwsr1
II Ia~ Angeles. asuvp>a fssm 10
rss~ yesterday Issai Nhsg.rd. -
stsis racket ~sslder, turned -
The pressure ard eliminated ~
cAsifornisn IN straIxhs 49,
Ga. T.s
In th~ wnmsn's sIlvislnn Heieo
riul~y. nusnshy itssd ard Jsana
fsfeass. Al frnsn California. -
ssne.d anathsr rsund in Singles
play. lIeles Wright. sestsis sssy
champion. trimmed IL v~fne
Kappa 81. 81. and remained il
shs sauruamsas.
rssseS<5Afts sxsaItsf
Nse's stmeses ftsen nenuetx h<ee
Hsana fRs4ef, "a "a VAT f1sxts
h>ss is~s nuft~fishs -. - ~
i-n uissss ssss fssn rsass II II.
~ Fs4s t.sst Dssass Patty issA astl
lfAsnsd Wagner neAs mush nstliealA.
So 80 mrs uw%is hr~I stan Asstiet-
soH. - 80 KHs@ss s~ss@ a@4t flw
NINA. 81 90 asss twins FsssnF
as.s taarsi ..~s-s -. 80 -
n.H.e gsss nuussf armstrong; -.
~. 'l ssss ss ssss nam ss.s ts.sss
rsiiss. Al
isslss -tssss-. bulge rsssY hs~e
sam ftsuins<sfs. is4a "a, inca t1nssS~
s~ii ieat hax atssna, -. 80 nt41D
csssia heal wall sSissas - 81,
ussa Harris hs~s stsass~ tiy~~exs -,
-. John ss~ssa nsss N.sts csss~
rssns fisstass, a. 81. a. nixh.
ard uswsla hset at.n Assaefsm. "a
slns. - ~, Inn rs~s bssa 1Airs
H.sss siss,ss~ t<sss rssser hs~s
1ssss rseidtsss. asfsait Nsieh -.
ssf hsss nss Man. e. III 80
ssisis' H,nsSss lssisn fluriss hes1
ttsisu Laurie ~. asil faews4e nel-
lssaf f-est nesssy Insse@, I'll ~
Ja~nn nsnehe n~es ml>esav nstfsna.
81 90 ahsssss Hslss ss~ss Ann rss-
sszss 81. 40 ussashx t5eea lsees
n~sss Ann NstslaHs. - - pxssy
s'.,.s .ssss ns.s MAas''ss i'sssAsss
Nsn'. bsani~. Jas lavensaea w
uNHns h~ss Nob GhAfshila.UN Al
sins, "a, "a nsfun r~oe- hAfl6n
hunt s~ss starr Aashsslsnas AHNtess
steele. 90 90 Jnhfs H6pesA Dses.
Pom w,s. .s - ~ s..s ill.,. ss
shsll.siss' 40. 81 n'sass Fssiy I'd
1&nFs rsiIssaass nas fI&s ~ 80
fs1aes rsatese hob Gs1esil 6eoe
chwsh ssd sss vsshsf -, lie.
Mali street h tn~ shortest strset
In Nsw fafk city. IA has aniy ans
building on u and ans sidewalks.
yet II ons ~ this msst isarestaat
streets In The city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

in the way OF
evidence / n a |
scrappers ca n
get along with
out I h e m ii I
monopolist
T h IT Is
round retur IN
match for the
w rld middle
weight c h am
pionship will
q raw in the
neighbor hood OF
$50 900.
Benny Leon
ard is the ref
cree
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
HOSTAk COMES RIGHT BACK
WITH TWO GOOD WEAPONS


uOSTAk had Zale on the deck
4 l in the first round in Chicago.
and it appeared as though he
would finish the product of the
Gary steel mills in the fifth,
but the brittle hands that have
plagued the pride Of the lumber
and salmon belt once more went
back on him in that eventful round.
Hostak broke a bone In his
left. and II II TO this his han
dlers attribute his loss of a To-
round decision.
While each side tried to get
Garcia or oyerlin first. figuring
them to be softer touches. the fact
that Hostak Is taking on Yale with
out preliminary warm-up follow
ing six-month layoff, would in
dieate he reckons two good weap-
ons are all he needs against the
former Chicago amateur champion.
But Tony Yale. VINO has knocked
out three opponents since he last
saw Al Hostak. will have some
thing TO say about that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Nate Druxman, who has
staged pngilistie parties In Sc
attic for 25 years. Is one
promoter Jacobs cant twist
around his finger. which Is
quite all right with residents
Of this Puget Sound country,
who are getting the best fight
of the year a. the result.
Hostak and Yale would like "a
appear in New York. and Drux-
man says Jacobs refusal to release
talent for shows in the Pacific
Is all that prevents IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Douglas Dodson Top Jockey

skA1IIE-Dougas Dodson pound prlnevle
headed Longaeres Jockeys today win zs including 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
Zion Luiherans
Will Play WOW

Zion Lutherans and Woodmen
of the World will play baseball
Thursday night at 6:15 o'clock at
jefferson playfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 3. Indianapolis 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18


Eagle. mased . halt gave
ahead In N. tesrsd second half
tiiie rha~- In National l~NKt~
play b, hianking Knight. Of
Columbus. 10 10 o. behind the
four. hit pitching Of BesdsaA.
Rank Of California usesed isse
tho first division b, seaiiag
Ned Men. 10 Ia I. ehlle saush
sath STREET club moved out Of
the cellar nv dropping Meses.
haeusrrs. II Ia II.
fannigans wan The Park high
noys league by defeating v. NJ
c. A. Comrades II tn 10. although
thu league has ono morn round Of
play left The Ions ws. the first
in nine starts for thu Y team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

n takes two tons Of ross petals
To make one ounce ~ altar Of
roses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18
City Sofiball
Chase Is Hot
Pointers. ruelers
Are Neck and Neck

1ehn@an Painters have n win
enf mere hail zane Of have Jensen
Fuel ias~ nne II they wans the ipse
CITY soffhsl league tstie The
Jensen club upset esnmsrzno
BROTHERS. 10 IN :. n remain In the
tIslr running Tuesday nlkas Al Nc,
kinney diamond
The camns were leading IN tbs
sixth lnasnr with sse men out
when a harfare ef extra haae hits
including a line drive homer ny
MI Monroe pushed SVEN run.
acrnss the plate for Ien.sn.
Hath Jshn.ea Paint and Ira
sea Fuel have enc game lrst
ga th~is lea9.e schedule with
ts~ former playing Thursday
night sad tho latter ~ Friday
evening on the M.hlsl~s aia~
nscnds.
wariwnhe Service nailed aasn
third plaes In ths final standings
and Transfers coppea fourth plare
~ the tan clubs tied AZ IT in an
thinning slagfest.
All games ulll begin al ais
o'clock with two LOSSES necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-18

Mai street !. ih~ shortest ssrset
In Hsw York city. IA has aniy ans
building on u and ans sidewalks.
yet II oss ~ this Hssst isneestaak
sirssts In the city.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Pure silk, silk warp with rayon
filling. Fabrics and patterns for
every taste. Neat or bold stripes,
figures, all-over patterns. Repps,
Mogadores, Baratheas, Twills, Sat-
ins, Warp Prints, Charvets. Gift
boxed on request.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Short skirts and light summer clothes
demand slim, trim figure. To look
your best this summer, start now to
lose ugly fat the simple Ry-Krisp way.
Ry.krisp Plan in Brief
A. Eat sensibly. Using the booklet as
a guide, a normal person can eat what
he likes and lose about to 8 pounds
month.
B. Exercise moderately-just to help
keep skin and muscles firm.
c. Enjoy , or Ry-Krisp waters as
your bread at each meal. Each delicious
Ry-krisp wafer has only 20 calories
yet is source of energy, rich in vita
min b. and supplies bulk to help
stimulate natural elimination.
Ry-Knsp comes in the red-and-white
checkerboard package, has the name
baked in every wafer. Served in restau-
rants, tea-rooms, on trains and planes.
Always ask for Ry-Krisp by name.
Free Reducing Booklet send a
penny postal, stating whether booklet
IS for man or woman. Address Ry-Krisp.
7e2K Checkerboard Square, St. Louis.
Offer good only in U. S. and Canada.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Fern HoII Of Toledo, Ohio. and
Miomi, Fla. who wos chosen by
the Rev. R. Anderson Jordine
to represent Miss Spiritual
America" in q motion picture
he proposes to produce.
A. p. Photo.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25

of keeping sure and speedy line of
communication open between Congress
and the Continental armes in the fell,
according to Wesley Rich, historian.
Second most important problem was
to keep the various colonies in touch
with one another in spite of the Rev,
nautionary war. Both of these prob
lens had to be met against the haz,
ards of hostile frontier Indians and
few or no imprctved roadwavs over
which to establish the "cross posts.'
The postal system has long since
reached out to every town and village
and most rural areas in the United
States. During the past four and one
half years more and more Of the re-
mote or previously undeveloped rural
districts are getting regular mail de-
liveries despite all weather conditioA
as a result of the vast natlcnw wide eX-
tension and improvement of secondary
IQduS, uuutT lHS NFHkS lo,cCl Az
ministration program. WPA has built
or improved mo're than 100000 miles
of rural roads, including roadside
drainage, deep fill and hill side grad
ing and culvert installations. Rural
mail carriers now "get through" to
the eountry's "'last outposts."
In the state of Washington WPA haa
built or modernized mere than $500
lies of rural farm o.market and mine
to-market roads for year round traf-
fic, volume of road construction fa1
greater and better than that enjoyed
by all the thirteen colon es when the
first American Postal Service was
established in 1775.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
The contract includes the relocation

The contract includes the relocation
nf the Nelson and Republic branch lin.
les, between Kettle Falls and Williams
and Kettle Falls and Boyds. 1t invol
YES the laying of more than 80 miles
Of track and the construction of nee
essary auxiliary structures, such as
trestles, underpasses, culvert and either
minor structures. Included also are
earthwork and structures fcr relocat.
ed highways adjacent to the railroad
relocation. Railroad and highway
bridges ever the Columbia River neal
Kettle Falls, and the superstructures
for the Kettle River Gorge bridges are
to be taken care of in other contracts.
Rapidly rising waters in the new re
serv'oir make it important that he work
be completed on time. The contrac tor
is required to begin work within s.
days after date eff receipt of notice to
proceed and complete certain features
of the work within specified times
and all work within 275 days.
Spring floods this year swelled the
Reservoir to 2, 500, 600 acre feet, or
more than $4,000 million gallons, and
heightened it to more than 100 miles
When full the reservoir will hold
9,517,000 acre-feet, which will make
it the third largest reservoir in the
United States. Stretching upstream
ISL to the Canadian border, it will be
SO longer than Boulder Dam IS Lake
Mead, the largest man-made body of
water in the world.
Railroad relocate is an important
part of Reclamat ION construction work
One of the largest ra lroad building
icbs- in the United States in reeen.
years is being carried on by the Bur.
eau of Reclamation in connection with
the Central Valley project in Califor-
MIA. Thirty seven miles of the Southern
Pacific main line are being replaced
by a new thirty mile line around the
site eff Shasta reservoir, the 4,493
1873 acre fcot body of water to he
created by Shasta Dam, now under
construction near Redding, California.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
SOON WILL BEGIN
r. r. RELOCATION

A million-dollar railroad relocation
job will soon be under way in the State
OF Washington to make room for
Grand Coulee Dam ISL mile reservoir
Secretary of the Interior Harold l..
Ickes announced Friday in awarding a
contract covering earthwork, structure
es and track for two branch lines Of
the Great Northern Railroad.
J. A. TerteHng and sons of Boise,
Idaho. submitted the successful bid of
$1,044, 1856, 83, which was the low
est of eleven proposals received and
opened by the Bureau of Reclamation
a. its Coulee Dam, Washington office
on June 26, 1910
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25
SYSTEM ESTABLISHED
1865 YEARS ACC

One hundred sixtyfive years ago
tomorrow the Continental Congress
passed a resolution establishing the
first American postal system and APP
pointed Benjamin Franklin the first
Postmaster General
The resolution provided for mail de
livery by declaring that ga line of
post from Falmouth, Maine in New
England to- Savannah in Georgia with
as many cross points as Franklin shall
think fit. -
The largest problem before the
Postmaster General Franklin was that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25

When reprimanded for laughing
while his wife was on the witness
stand, Joseph Murray of Chicago ex-
planned that he was enjoying ner
les
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-25

Hiss Jessico Ogive. one OF the Seven famous
Lyilvie Sisters. hair specialists. arrives in
,.ew York. headquarters Of her International
| L.siness. from visit 10 Honolulu The an
thdriums which she is carrying were picked
~ 0 weeks previously in Hawaii. and she has
| ep, them fresh during the boat and train
Imp home. -------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
The PAYOEE
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA garvlnn Rnnrin Editor

Hexinnon, Ky, May interesting report Bmeech which smash precedent to hn the Kentucky Derby May l.
 The colt only performances and advance ces be the first juvenile champion and Belmont Futuy winner to the big number in LouiSvlle
 By doing would write of the gandest chapters in Edward Riley Bradeys favor to venerable coones fifth Werby and perhaps bred owned four Derby winners
 positive Bnelech will prevail they declare the betting the Churchill Downs strip is fast
 odds-on favorie eevn racing conditions be demonstrated he cannot rambe an of track
 number of tackle Bmelech tically have given
 judge Jim Fitzsmmmons, Phps family omaha Gallant Fox down front He Fenelon Knight this trip
 nFAfELECH HASN'T CHANGED MUCH SINCE HE WAS 2.YEAROLD
 handcappes writers of the last season joint out that Bmeec has not changed a 2-year-old.
 a brown appears to be black
 classified big fellow He about high a deep and soplng shoulders His small fine and intelligent head and unusually bright Extremely
 medium almost constantly pricked ward showing high degree of alertneS.
 tractabe his stall his pals spotted coach dos which unend with everything else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pses sStaff Correspondent)

Louisville, Ky, May l-tUp)-on the eve of Derby eve Louisville is is unhappier than 0 tobacco auction eer with lisp.
 Not because the mint juleps aren't In full blossom, or because the girls aren't as Southern -bellish as ever, but because of horse that is just too fast.
 Always before the arrival at Churchill Downs of Blue Grass baby who could whip them all has been n signal for general rejoicing,
 Then along comes Bimelech.
 For the first time the goatces of the Colonels arc at halg mast be- cause a Kentucky sire and Kentucky dam have given to the track a colt too swift-for the good of their own pocketbooks.
 Paid l to9
 Col. Ed Bradley's three -year-old, with a coat of satin and the look Of conquest in his eyes, was a to Q favorite In winning the Derby trial yesterday. He paid of in the mu- tuels at the niggardly rate of $2.20 to win, $40 to place, and $2,20 to show.
 Bimelech won the race so easily, and showed so much class in troun- cling sven other Derby eligibles, that there is no telling what his price will be in the Derby on Saturday. With 85, 900 customers at the Downs, and with all 85,000 of them com pletely sold on Bimelech as not only the horse of the year, but, perhaps, the horse of all time, his price at post time may be as fantastic as l to 20 or even to 30.
 That's why Louisville Is unhappy. Sure Winner
 Everybody who saw Bimelech run yesterday knows he will win the Derby.
 And that they must bet on him, if if they bet at all.
 At the same time, they know there isn't any use in betting on him. What doth 1t profit man to bet $2 If he can only gain 10 cents? and the 10 cents only after waiting in line for half an hour. The 10 cents , won't pay for the wear and tear on fellows shoes or his arches or his temper.
 So, the thousands here for the Derby face the dismal prospect of betting against a sure thing. They know Bimmy is going to win, but, to get any thrill at all, or to enjoy any prospect of making a little money, they must wager on horse or horses they know in their hearts can't give the Bradley bullet more than a gentle workout.
 To tell the truth, no one is going to get rich betting on the place or show horses in the Derby. There will be SO much money crammed through the windows on Bimelech that the second and third nags won't pay off more than dime or two. The Derby trial showed that. Gallaha-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
CROSBY g LOSES,
 BOROUGH WINS
Fine Pitching in Both Games; SameIe Hits
 Hard

Excellent pitching by Kozlowski, who held Crosby to five hits while Torrington hit hard to score a T. run shutout yesterday afternoon at Hamilton Park In the first home showing of the local high school squad coached by J. o. P. Manherz, samele's hitting for Torrington, a home run and three singles was the standout individual performance while Crosby battcrs could not do anything important with the de- livery Cf Kozlowski. Torrington is defending the state high school baseball championship won last sea- son,
 Coach Manherz started Goldson, colored lad, whose pitching was fair until Samele came to bat with a home run that scored a runner ahead of him. Captain Joe Margolis of Crosby did not play due to ill., ness, while third baseman Johnny Lynch made a sensational catch oi fly ball in short left field. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

dion, the second horse, was % to 1 on the tote board when the field went to the post, but he paid only $4 for coming In second. And Sir occo, who came In third, was 10 to l on the board, but the ticket on him was worth only $2.20.
 It's 0 pretty pickle, a Miss s-Amer- ica pickle. ,,
 Today, tomorrow and Friday all of us must sit around and wait for Saturday and the chance to either bet on horse whose price will be so short that the cashiers will have to pay off in mills, cigar coupons, or bottle caps, or stagger insanely to a window, and, against better Judgment, plunk out money on Q certain loser.
 The blue grass has company today We're all blue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
STONE AND DUNLAP
 PAIRED TONIGHT

In another well-played game fea- tured by high runs of 26 to g balls. Bob Whitaker won from Danny Martin l25 to li9 last night at the Wooster. The winners had best run of g balls and also a run of 20. while Martins best efforts produced 28 and 2B balls in two innings. To- night Bob Stone and Vincent Dun- lap meet at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01

|DOLAN IS PAIRED. WITH SUCCS AT. NEW HAVEN SOON. .
Bouts Billed Tuesday ; KOgan vs. BelIus and
 ROdanO.W Williams Set

New Haven, May 1--Three match- es which have statewide interest will top next Tuesdays pro fight card at the Arena, the best show of the season, Julie Kogan and Johnny Bellus, pair of local light weight rivals, will clash in one eight-round bout, while Irish Ed die Dolan, Waterbury southpaw, will take on Oscar Suggs, New Haven welterweight, in another eight.
 The third match which Is also a natural, is a special siX-rounder bridging together Angelo Rodano Norwalk Italian, and Mickey Will Hams, New Haven lightweight.
 It took Matchmaker Al Caroly almost two years to get Kogan and Bellus in the same ring. Bellus has agreed to come In at l35 pounds, that being one of the req sons Kogan's camp refused him be- fore. Bellus Is the seventh rank Ing lightweight in the world, and makes his first home appearance in two years.
 Revenge
 Dolan comes down from Water bury to gain revenge for his fel- low townsman, Dick Turcottc, who took an unmerciful lacing from Suggs here two months ago. How ever, Young Jack Thompson hand ed Turcotte two setbacks, and then Dolan stepped in tNd whipped Thompson, Brass City fans hope he does the same to Suggs, put local experts like the chances of the un- defeated New Haven negro.
 Williams will have an edge .n eX- pereince over Rodano, but the many fans who saw Angelo get up off the floor and come on to defeat Frankie Foley last week, lyike the game Nor walker, who Is punching harder than ever. There will be two more sixes on the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY UNITED PRESS National League

Boston (Strincevich 0-2) at Chic- ago (French 2-D.
 hiladelpbia Pearson 0-D at Pit tsburg Bowman 1-D.
 Brooklyn (Casey 20 at Cincinnati (Walters 2-0).
 New York (Vandenburg l-0 at St. Louis Davis 0-D.
 American League Detroit tNewsom 1-D at Wash ington tHollingsworth To. Cleveland (Allen l-D at Philadel- phia (Potter 0-2.
 St. Louis (Auker l-D at New York tPearson l-D.
 Chicago (Eaves 0-D at Boston (Grove l-0).