davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
HINT AT NAZI
UNDERGROUND ATTACK

tendance. These marshals include:
DR.. M. j. Lawlor, 'O2; Hon. Ed
ward J. Finn, 'O8; DR.. Frank A.
BoWes, 10; E. Vincent Maloney,
IL; John G. Gilmartin, ~;
Thomas F. Nolan, 10; Timothy S.
Sullivan, IA; Joseph Feeney,
Cheshire, rs; George v. Grady,
'16; John B. Delaney, IT; Frank
M. Skehan, Is; Hon. Vincent
Scully, '19: DR.. Christopher E.
Dwyer, 20: Frank Healey, 81;
Charles S. Mccarthy, 20; John
P. Kinney, '23; Vincent A. Miller,
"a; M. Francis Mcdonald, '25;
DR.. John M. Ricciardi, &c; DR..
Joseph F. Burke, '27; DR.. Joseph
A. Corey, '28; John A. Luddy, '29;
Hon. Joseph P. Alishausky, 80;
Patrick McFadden, 81; Stephen
P. Bergin, '32; Raymond J. Fitz-
patrick, '33; James F. Henerby,
'35; James ellison, Torrington, '36;
Andrew McFadden, 81; Virgil A.
Sciullo, '38; and Martin Mora
CHAN, Litchfield, '39.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

But there are also pillboxes on the
Western Front-outposts of the
classmates. The Firms and Poles
succumbed to air bombing that was
nothing compared to the bombing
Germany would try to give the
Maginot Line. Such bombing has
already proven a demoralizer of
communications behind the front
and the best way to open the way
for tanks to get at ground troops
and pillboxes.
Germany has not only her 10
armored tank divisions that over
ran Poland, but many more vehicles
including very heavy tank with
tough armor. There are also fame
throWer tanks that fling a coaltar
or benzine fluid which bursts into
flame when it hits. This would ST.
lence guns by forcing gunners to
close the pillbox ports through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
FATHER QUINLAN
GUEST SPEAKER
Explains Movement of Co
operative Credit Unions
to Holy Name Society

The beginnings and growth of
credit unions and consumers cooper
atives were described by Rev. Pat
rick T. Quinlan, of Wethersfield, in
a talk at the monthly meeting Of
the Holy Name Society of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at the parish hall last night.
In Great Britain, Father Quinlan
said, eight million people joined CO.
operatives in the year 1887, and ap-
proximately one-eighth of the entire
business in that country was trans
acted through the medium of CO.
operatives.
He also outlined the rapid growth
of credit unions, particularly In this
country in the past several years.
The Holy Name Society's annual
Communion Breakfast will be held
on Mothers Day, May IL. George
Grady, of the Wildly High school
faculty, will be the principal speak,
er.
John j. HOLMAN was named chair
man of the society's softbaH COM
mittee. Assisting him will be JOS
eph DAILY, Joseph Nash, Thomas
Quinlan and Edward Hudner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

mendous attempt to break through
and end the war.
This stupendous undertaking the
Nazis would justify by their military
doctrine and even more by their
state Of equipment. For if ever a
host was armed to break the strong
est fortress in history, that host is
today's Reichswehr. They have
more, better and newer weapons
than any army ever had in the
worlds history. They have artillery,
German and Czech, that Is I'M
equalled for the task of shattering
the concrete classmates topped with
steel cupolas that are the back
bone of the famous line.
AIR BOMBING
BIG FACTOR
Those classmates can hardly be
rocked by shell fire as were the less
deeply anchored Finnish pillboxes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
By THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Military Writer

Can the Nazs break Frances Magnot line? That ques-
ton close second in Importance to: Can Naz air power
beat British power?
One the world is getting in Scandinavia
The other at any moment in France for the Ger
showing signs of attacking the Magnot line Per-
haps will be only diversion to hold back Franco British
troops from Scandinavia, but likely it will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
But Noted Military Expert Sees Tough Going
For The NaziS---f They Should Get Through

which they must fire. Whether pill
box ports only would be affected or
also the big classmates themselves,
remains to be seen. OF course, many
classmates could fall without the
whole line breaking; and were 1t be-
sieged, its mole garrison of mech
anics in white jumpers has supplies
for at least three months.
HINT AT NAZI
UNDERGROUND ATTACK
Some say the only real way to
break the Maginot Line wide open
is to blow up two sections Of it and
that, during the last seven months,
Germans have been silently burroW-
ing towards it underground. Surely
vast undertaking, though not per-
haps utterly beyond German indus
triouSneSs.
Should the Maginot Line once be
conquered, behind it lies a second
Maginot Line, built mostly in those
same seven months. It Is thinner
than the first, contains more pill
boxes, and behind it is series of
heavily fortified French cities.
Most important of all, there are
two armies; for the garrison of the
main Maginot Line comprises only
100000 men, all trained specialists.
The great mass of French manpower
is free to operate in open warfare
as the finest maneuvering army in
the world, brilliantly led and thor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

MODERN CONSTRUCTION
methods frequently make II
difficult. If not impossible. to
conceal telephone wires after
q house is built. Just an mex
pensive piece Of pipe in
stalled during construction
will carry The wires inside OF
the walls to the exact Ioca-
+ions where you want your
telephones located. The book
let offered at the right will
give you many helpful sus-
eestions. Send for IL today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

to join with the rest of the United
States in observing National Music
Week from May 5th through May
18th, in the hope that the people
of Connecticut will continue to in
crease their interest in, and ap-
probation Of, good music"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

Because coal production in Japan,
North China and Manchukuo has
greatly decreased Tokyo will have
only half the amount this winter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17

ELIMINATE exposed wires
on baseboards. mouldines.
and around door frames.
PREVENT drilling holes in
floors and finished walls.
SEND your name and ed-
dress on a penny postcard
for the FREE booklet illus.
4raied above. It contains
many valuable ideas. No OBJ
legation. Of course. Send to:
The Southern New England
Telephone Company
p. 0. Box l562-Depf. ABB.
New Haven. Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-04-17
RMANY CAN BREAK MAGNOT LINE-SAYS COL. JOHNSON

oughly trained. The British army in
France, now approaching 100000, is
more spotty in training but mech
anized and motorized in equipment.
1t is said to have only four horses,
the four horsemen being brass hats
who need exercise, including Lord
Gort and the Duke of Gloucester.
British and French are ready for
open warfare against the somewhat
spottily trained Nazi infantry if the
Maginot Line ever breaks.
PRICE WOULD
BE HIGH ONE
Can it be broken? For years have
been asking that question of men
who should know. Only yesterday I
asked a young officer, who lately
has been in the line. He replied,
Absolutely not" But when I asked
a General Of outstanding judgment
and experience in breaking lines
considered impenetrable, he said,
Probably the Nazis can break the
Maginot Line If they are willing to
pay the price in lives"
I prefer the second answer.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Marlboro Team Aims
1oSurpriseSo Soccer
Leaders Today

Marlboro will be shooting for an
upset when 1t plays host today to
the undefeated Regal Clothiers in
the feature game of the Wash
ington Soccer League.
Recent performances indicate that
Marlboro stands 4 good chance of
stopping the pace-setting Clothiers.
Other games find Maryland Park
playing at Sandy Springs and the
Washington Sport Club ct La Plata,
with all games starting at 2:30
O'Clock.
Although firmly buried in the cel-
lar. members Of the La Plata teams
will receive the leagues sportsman-
ship medals today in recognition
Of their commendable spirit.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Hockey Eagles Invade
Baltimore 10 Face
Orioles Tonight
PIoy Loop Leaders Here
Tuesdoy; Rovers Will
Be Guests Friday

Heading into the home stretch Of
q long hockey campaign, the WASH
ington Eagles invade Baltimore to-
night to battle the league-leading
Orioles in q match that may. see the
neighboring sextet clinch the crown.
Five matches, including today's,
remain on the Eagles schedule.
Three are with Baltimore and one
each with the New York Rovers
and Atlantic City.
Robin Scott, Riverside skating pro,
and Arlene Smith, Pacific Coast
dance champion, viii give exhibi-
tions Tuesday night between periods
Of the Oriole match here. Fred
Petit, popular Alexandria tenor,
also is on the program.
The Rovers will help Washington
close Its home season Friday night.
Saturday takes Red MacKenzie's
men to Atlantic City and Sunday
finds them at Baltimore for the
grand finale.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

From New York City to winni-
peg, Canada: across the Rio Grande
to Mexico City. Reuben Fine Travelled
recently to give 10 simultaneous ex-
hibitions. Fine, regarded by many
as the next United States chess
champion, made the long trek to
train for the forthcoming national
fray. Again In New York City he re-
news his formal play for the title
Of the Marshall Chess Club, having
Edward Lasker, David POLAND and
Frank Marshall to face ere the cur
tain is rung down. Milton Hanauer
now leads, 12h-2h. Fines score
stands at 12-1.
Denker King Of Manhattan.
Albeit he still has to combat Jack
Moskowitz. 1899 champion Of the
famed Manhattan Chess Club Of
New York, twice-crowned New York
State Champion Arnold Denker has
cinched the coveted kingship for
1910.
Denker is to be remembered as the
Adonis of the chessboard; twice he
has given "simul" entertainments at
the Jewish Community Center here.
Registering 1872 in the Manhat-
tan clubfest, he won II games, lost
one and drew two. br. Joseph Plata
obtained the lone victory over
Denker. Despite his prominence in
the chess world. the New York State
champion will not participate in the
coming Nationwide parley that
commences the latter part of this
month.
Israel Horowitz, who suffered head
injuries recently In q motor accident
near Carroll, Iowa, should be back
In New York by the Goth, ready for
match chess.
Isaac I. Kashdan of Brooklyn, emf
nent master, is lecturing at the I'm
perial Chess Club in Manhattan.
Chess Gossip.
It's said that one Don Alberto
Barcelo, Mayor of Avellanda, will
contribute $500 toward an Alekhin.
Capablanca match.
CMarch II, 1e4O)
Evening star., 1940-03-17
badminton Captures
White, Once Chisox
Slab Ace, Today

With former big league pitching
star who will make his tournament
debut in the sport today looking on
curiously from the sidelines. the Dis
trict's ninth annual badminton tour
ney formally got under way yester-
day with half q dozen matches in
the Kensington Armory.
Today, firing will begin in earnest,
but the appearapcesof no contestant
Is tWaated half 81 Eagerly as that Of
G. Harris Doc) White, ace hurler
for the Chicago "Hitless Wonders"
In the first decade Of the century
and now director Of athletics at VIII
son Teachers College.
doc" has been playing the game
only a little more than a year and
frankly admits he doesn't expect to
last very long In the competition,
but he was persuaded to enter the
doubles by and with Harry Hewlett,
former tennis professional at Co.
umbia Country Club. He and
Hewlett will meet Ben Brooks and
his yet undesignated partner in a
first-round match at 1890 O'Clock.
John Conroy, the Districts cham
pion in 1898, led handful Of win
ners into the second round yesterday,
when he defeated John Donohoe,
15-8, 15-12. Joel Baker, defending
titlist, is seeded No. in the mems
singles, followed by Max harrington,
Bill Shreve and Waldron Faulkner.
Kay Baker heads the women's list,
with Margaret Graham seeded
second.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
John MEMS DonoPo. sns!es5ohR 4s HenrGs ds ho..sS
Chase defeated Fred Merrill. lb-s. II
Men. doub,es-M.l Edwards and Bill
shreve defeated Donohce and Howard
fesit aaifne1 l'd ana John pqrinsen S.fsasea steaa
ie.ted %Sa Jenny Talnbuli. ii@o. III.
ToDAY's. PAR1NGs.
,Wemen,s sinsles;
Marion Pauis ys: Polly Thompson.
II .m.-oeorse Alien as'v; vs. Bob Bryson.
1890 -p.m:-Emerson Ross vs.. Bin
aainey. Mac whitcomb vs. winner. Hill
p.m.wscott Pollock vs.. o. K. Fulmer.
2 p.m.-John Wilkinson VS.. Ben Brooks.
John Conroy vs. Joel Baker.
2:30 p.m.-David johnson ". Howard
3 Charlie sturtev.nt VS.. Herb
$3.50 pm.-Waldron Faulkner vs.. win
ner. wilkinson Brooks match.
- p.m.-Max Farrington vs.. winner,
Sturtevant.Bryant match.
4:3Q p.m;-Buddy Adair vs. Dallas
bort, Harry Thompson rs. Yves sternbera.
,..,n Men's Doubles; v,.
p.m.-Brisgs-Gibbs vs.. Hill and Part
1:30 -sturtevant-olassis ". Pol
s p.m.-Baksr-Farrinston ". Moyer-
$50 Moran w.. John
ssn-Marshan', Thompson-Whiteomb vs.
g p.m.-Dort-conov vs.. sternbers-
Wsmen's Doubles.
Marion Pauis-Hortsnse NORM: Mary
ner.
Mixed Doubles.
| p p;m.-Diebush-Rainey ". Margaret
a p.m.-Ihomas- Hewlett ". Me1ntosh-
.1:50-Johnsen-J johnson ". Harrington
s. p.m-Baker-Baker vs. catlett-whit-
| comb. Wilson-Wilson vs.. Thompson-ehrevs.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Tropical Park Results
Ry the Axsociated press

6y the AssocaAteo Press.
FIRST RAcE-purse 5000; claiming;
IT: :; !|;:
Also ran-Runmilton: Toney's Girl, Sting
aq,d pean 1ilans Hi.s Ens Eocs IoTn easue
SECOND RAcHPurse. 5000; claiming;
ss Ssns snaSe aSas tJssassD assss 1870 5sSS S 2gS
Re4Gy 4iy. About f1a LemmonO 1l.5o
s:R zss Ms Hsh Sa r. s.I. Dot I.hsI %ss
Daily Double paid s117o
THIRD EAcEne Dousl.s Road
SSesas:fs!Sx SS.sR ssdSx,Sh hHhdsTson' $40 SSSS ssSS
saqi.ssns Tine 1!lS' !lkSeade' 800
Also rsnEcuckoo-M.n. z.yin. M.eae..
FOURTH RAcE-purss. 5000; claiming;
&: $;: * -, :!IE! $40 5s tss ss
D.sas, IL; fsa:s on. TsselH: sssF: Flying
s.2.: H ,,1:: .ss:s s:s:s .e'. so':ss :s
Eeldings:- 2.year-olds furlonss.
General Jack (Johnston) 11.0O 2.6O $50
Q Double Call (Johnson) 2.2O 2.2O
q Socratic (Stehen) 22O
Time, O:463s.
Also ran-CAdmium. Five Fifty and Sea
chanty.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming:
s::i.ses o.:ss: sehmab H'' ana 80 Is '.;as o 100
Jay Bee Dee (Johnson) 1880 9.lO
The knife (Durando) $50
Time. 1:46.
Also ran-Jennie May. Adams Needle,
ehas, Ranch Boss, 10 Beulah. Ny Mommy,
Nutty, Witch Ball, Shasta Mollie.
SEVNTH RACEpurse, S1.1OO; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and uD: / mile and 20
sSss:s Sss::s. t,.sSss s $spDa go sssS $$ $$
Time, 1925
Also fan-Sun Mica, GevSon, Show Op,
Radio Gold, Seed.
EI0HTH AACE+Purse. 5000: claiming:
l-year-olds and up; Lii miles.
Steel King (Dupps) 14.10 $50 $50
FilAndro (OonoSO ~ $50 $50
6unabeu DerseT) $50
Also ran-Assist. Batting Eve. Remind:
{nF Wulfstan, Prunay. MAneuver. Turf
stns. Colonel Joe and Sweet showno.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
D.C..-and PHILADELPHIA
Table Tennis Aces
Clash Tonight

Headed by the oountrys third
ranking table tennis player, Phila-
delphias paddle team-reputed the
best In the land-will invade Wash.
lngton tonight for an intercity match
with the Capitals representatives.
Action, scheduled for the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace tables, win begin
at 7:30 o'clock. a.
dzy Bells. Philadelphia's No. l
player and No. 3 on the national
list, will meet Stanley Fields Of
washington, former eastern cham
pion, In the feature match.
Elias Schuman, T. Abbelero. Dr..
Lamar Harper. Bobby Bensinger and
J. imerdch also wiz play for Wash-
meson against Canning, Smolens,
CaRpelo. 8utowski and Glatt.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Postman Home Victor
In Sandhi|Is Chase:
Gil Bias Second
Mansfield Park, Unknown,
Throws His Rider While
300 Yords in Front
BY the Associated Press,

8y the Associated Press.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., March
16.-Postman Home, 10-year-old
chestnut gelding, entered by Mrs.
Eva Spillman of The Plains, Va,
with j. Harrison up, won the Sand
hills Challenge Cup race, 8 miles
over timber, at the Barber estate
course today. The time was 7:s.
Gil Bias, owned by Carleton s.
Palmer of Southern Pines and New
York, with L. Murdock up, was Sec
ond.
Mansfield Park, 1l-year-old brown
geldlng. entered by Geof1rey Laing
Of Southern Pines, an unknown, took
q lead Of 800 yards for more than
2 miles until he spilled his rider at
the end of 2A miles. F. Powers, jr.,
was the rider. ~
Faction Fighter, Paul Melons
sturdy 7-year-old gelding, which won
the steeplechase last year, fell at
the 2A-mile Jump, with S. Waters
up.
Home Sweet Home, the entry of
Mrs. James G. Clark of Mount Kisco,
N. Y, with r. Byrne up. was holding
second place up to the last jump.
when he fell. The horse was be-
ueved to have been seriously hurt.
There were six entries in the race,
one Of five on the meet of the Sand
hills Steeplechase Association. The
meet was the first of 81 on the cir
cult of the National Steeplechase
and Hunts Association.
Summarizes:
. The Gstawb.. ~ miles over hurdles.
Paul Mellon. Pittsburgh: ]. Magee up; Sec
ond. Betty Tour Thomas B. Gay, Camden.
8 ,!:;,I G; z 4 Russell; third: Any play, M Miss M
Croatan Steeplechase 2 miles over brush.
Fay cctt4ss, r; Ambrose Clark: Westbury.
aeolss wssts iii. M % %pSShsn; = % %Rlis:; third: d:
xnssssr0rise' 4:ss Paul Mellon J. Aasee. Time
s.ndhills Challenge Cup. 8 miles over
Postman Home. Mrs. f Eva spiilmsn. III: The
Carleton @ g. :; Palmer Msv York; T. I NurSos..
7:8.
brush. handicap for 4-yesr-oids and up;
$1.OOO-Ffrst. Little Hurd, Samuel Wolf,
Aiken, g. C.;-J. -Burckhalter: second,
Crooked Wood. Mrs Lewis A. Park, 6ewick-
ley. Pa: J. Magee: third, The Dook, I'd,
Mrs Esther du Pont Weir, Unionville. Pa;
Randolph Memorial CUP, 1 mile on the
hat. 3-year-olds and UP: S3OO-First.
Planters Punch. Mrs. Brooks Bromley.
Chestnut Hill, Pa. J. Hamilton; second.
R. Woolfe; third, Stampede. James Z.
ryan. Camden, 8. c.: J. Masee. Time.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Black BruinmeI Again
Is Impressive in
Derby Workout
By the Associated Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 16.-
Welcoming the first real weather
break of the season, trainers con-
tinued to speed up preliminary Ken
lucky Derby preparations Of their
charges today.
A. L. Ferguson Black Brummel
again held the spotlight among the
derby candidates going through
their PAGES at Churchill Downs,
stepping q half mile in rs, 80, 522s
seconds.
The son Of st. James, under =
strong pull throughout, galloped out
three-quarters for the first time. be-
ing tabled the distance in 1908.
The only other candidate to breeze
was A. G. Ernst's Alhalon, which
went three-eights in 80 seconds.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Favored Double Call
Wastes 5-length
Lead in Stretch
FIinehum Among Three
Riders Escaping Hurt
In Sixth Roce Jam
Sy the Associated PresS.

Dy the Associated Press.
TROPICAL PARK, Fla, March
i6-Some 10000 fans saw two Of
the biggest upsets Of the winter rae
Ing here this afternoon.
|n the first running Of the Orange
Blossom Stakes, half-mile dash for
2-year-old colts and geldinss, G.
Leroy Kings Double Call, which re-
Gently established . world record Of
Is seconds flat for . haH-mile
around turns, tossed away . Ave-
length lead in the last furlong and
was beaten head by N L. Nathan
sons General Jack, the $l100 for -
second choice. 81
socratic, coupled with Double Call,
finished another head behind in the
thrilling finish.
In the sixth race three jockeys, In
cluding the sensational Roy Jack
Flinchum, miraculously escaped in
jury when spectacular spill oc-
Cured at the quarter pole, midway
of the last bend.
Flinchum was bruised on one leg
and his cheek. Apprentice Charley
Wells was bruised on the face and
Irving Anderson was hardly shaken
up. The three riders were examined
at the track aid quarters and 1t was
not necessary to send any to .
hospital.
Foul Claim Thrown Out.
The King entry closed at IS cents
~, $hA lo11ar tn TIA hA%<{~~ ~ thu
$20,609 wagered in the straight pool,
$12,785 was on the favored entry in
the Orange Blossom.
General Jack finished q length
and a half behind Double Call when
the latter scored his sensational re-
cent triumph, and the General to-
day picked up 2 pounds more than
did Double Call.
The time today was 1875 seconds.
The winners share Of the purse was
s1,700.
A fowl claim followed the running,
but it was dismissed by the stew
ards. General Jack apparently
bothered Socratic early In the stretch
drive while making his winning
charge.
Double Call, the fastest breaker
seen here this season, got away n.y.
Ing as he did in his last outing. He
looked a certain winner as he burned
up the ground around the bend and
entered the stretch flve lengths In
the clear.
Double Heart Collapses.
But the son Of Double Heart sud-
denly collapsed "all over" General
Jack, which had been closest on the
trail and just in front of Socratic,
wore down the 1aboring leader. So
cratic beat Sea Chanty by two
lengths. Cadmium and Five Fifty
brought UP the rear.
The. three horses that toppled in
the mile and 10 yards sixth race were
part Of . cluster 50 punched at the
time Of the spill that it was dif-
dcult to see exactly what happened,
but the crowd Of about 10000 re-
ceived the worst scare Of the win
ter. -
Nutty, ridden by Wells, went down
hrst, apparently striking the in
ner rail-. Flinchum's mount, 10
Beulah, piled into Nutty. Ander-
sons horse also went down in the
mixup.
The track ambulance rushed to
the scene of the accident while
alarmed spectators looked on,
numerous women screaming.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Stewart Rated Good
Test for Mcdowell
In 8.Round Bout
Clever Boxer Expected
To Dodge Bills Left
Here Tomorrow :.

Whether Bill Mcdowell, the home
spun kid from Texas, merely was 4
nash In the pan or as food -
everyone thinks he Is will be deter.
mined tomorrow night at Turner'S
Arena where he stacks up against
Jackie Stewart Of Wilmington in the
eight-found feature Of. Joe Turner's
weekly boxing card.
Former Gov. milking champion Of
the Lone Star State, Mcdowell
showed District ringworms the clev-
crest left hand they've seen since
Kid Sullivan waved his dorsal I'm
In the face Of champions. He had
perfect target In Vic Finazzo, of
course. but he also had Vic on the
Canvas feat few fighters have &C.
complished. Nor has Finazzo ever
absorbed . more brutal beating dur
ing his career.
Stewart Highly Rated.
: From a reliable source, identified
as the Turner publicity ONCE. word
has gone out that Stewart is a bet
er-than-average boxer and fair
puncher. In line with Turner'S
avowed policy Of making the bouts
as even As possible, he has q chance
to win and isn't being showed In over
his head in the role Of q sacrificial
lamb to McDowell's fistic future.
II he can stand up with Bill the
proceedings will be close and well
worth witnessing.
As II to assure the evenings sue
cess, Turner has an old Washing-
ton favorite In the co-feature bout
Carl Red" Guggino. A pugnacious
little fellow with q kick in his nit
tens, Guggino Is favored over
frankie Gilmore Of Brooklyn, but
here again the underdog is con-
ceded an outside chance. Guggino.
a prime favorite in the days when
the Riding and Hunt Club -four
ished. has trained faithfully and has
a couple Of warm-up bouts under
his belt and will be ready to wage
war at the sound Of the bell,
Figure In Turner Plans.
Both Mcdowell and Guggino fig-
ure Importantly In Turner'S plans
for the outdoor season. Uncle Joe
needs . good box-oface attraction
to help combat rival organizations
he'll be up against In the summer
and apparently has one in Mcdowell.
With Guggino as his right bower
Bill could put Turner on the top
rung Of the ladder against worth
while opposition and Joe is making
some tall. quiet plans with the pair
prominently In the picture.
The third eight-rounder on to-
morrow's show pits Ell Brookman,
the local lad, against Myron Pablo
Of Philadelphia. Pablo won over
Eddie Finazzo . couple Of weeks ago
in his debut here and viii be .
heavy favorite over Brookman, al
though Ell turned in q noble effort
in upsetting Toby Tobias last week.
Elwood Harris of Richmond opens
the show in q four-rounder with an
other newcomer to the local scene,
Dominic Nicco of Fort Myer.