davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
MEGALAKULT A SHENANGO
VOLGYI NAGYBIZOTTSAG

A .Shenango Volgyi Magyar
Nagybizottsag megvalasztotta
rendes tiSztviselOit.
A regen vart nagybizottsag
a mutt gyllesen a szabaly fell
olvasasa utan kirnondta a meg
alakulast egy Egyhaz es a je-
lenevo Egyletek osszpontosita-
sara. Ez r0viden annyit jelent,
hogy a Shenango volgyeben
jelen eletben lev6 szevezetek,
a rom. kath. egyhazat kiveve,
kimondottak, hogy a Nagybi-
zottsagot megalakultnak nyil-
vanitjak es a tisztikart meg
valasztotak a kovetkez6 KEEP
pen: elnok: Sveighart Istvan,
aleln0k: Aszalos Pal els6 Is
Papp Marion masodik, jegyz6:
Shamu Gyorgy, penztarnok:
Kiss Kalman, ellen6r:: Fonagy
Janos. A k0vetkez6 gyiiles jul
MUS no 28-an lesz megtartva
ugyancsak Magyar Hazban
este het bratol kezdve, melyre
keretnek meg azok a testiile-
tex megjelenese, akik mem je-
lentek meg, vagy mem kepvi-
seltettek magukat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
ESKUV6

Papai Ferenc es neje bajos
hajadon leanyuk, Margit. eskii-,
dott orok hiseget a multi szorn-
baton Harry Sevinsky fatal
emberreI. A nasznagyi tisztet.
Kaldy Lajos es naszasszonyi
tisztet Mildred Sevinsky toll.
tette be. Vofely volt Papai Fe-
rem es Papai Lillian. Az es-
kuvo utan csaladi korben egy
sep vacsora volt felszolgalva,
melyen jelenvoltak a rokonsag
es baratok nagyszamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
SZERKESZT6NK TAVOL

Lapunk szerkeszt0je egy heti
itthon id0zes utan vasarnap is
met Westinghouse utazott.
Neje, lapunk tulajdonosa, lea
nyaval Tennessebe ment, hogy
az ottani katonai iskolabol fiat
haza hozza a nyari Sziinetekre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
MAGYAR HUSVET
Irta Hercseg Ferenc

7iGk etOOO S1TOGn keu JeEuGn1e.
A teltdnaadds nepe egy-
ssersnaind a kriptdk nepe. Ta-
ldn mines meg egg nenaset a
kerek vildgon, melyet any,
1,yissor eltemettek mar, mint C.
mienket. Voltak id6k, naikor
ssi'ate> mar eltogyott es elkall6-
lSOtt q hire, mint a keltdke,
Dagy avaroke. De asutdn, egy-
egg napsugaras magyar taua-
sson, megint csak kiut0tte fe-
jet a fold alol. A k0dbe eayess6
magyar h0smonda isn1et el6 es
torro valosdg lett. Bdr pecsettel
sdrtGk Ell sirjdt es ssOldosok-
kal 6ristettek, m6gis teltdnaadt;
a kriptdk nepe a homdlybol es
kOrhaddSb0l kiimddkosta ma
gdt a napte'ayre, az eletbe.
A magyar naultban egyre is
7netlodik ugyanegy kegyetlen
1oteE: a duhaJoE egyetIen lasaS
ordn elssorjdk es elherddljdk u
magyar elet egess aranytar~
talnadt. Asutdn j0nnek a .sers-
71yek es fillerenke1t 0sssekd-
porndk megant DGt7'1it a haj-
dans gdsd0gsdgbd. A naindig
JelenIeU0 duhaJok mem turlk,
hogy a a1agyarsdg vegleg t0l-
epul1on, a serenyek mem en-
gedH, hogy elp4sstul, on. Ma
mega'at a gyu1tesnel es kupor~
gotdsndt tdrtnnk. Aprdnkent
osSsessed.uE, omit n1asok KIDD
oaltak az e4olakon.
KoSbo rod;o esy;;,,kbe inf
bon, y ,,,no,,n. y eoi,;t ,,sr,ote
Ho orr61 nonos5kooIk boo,, Ill.
d0z; y bolso,e okko, h;yon,,os
boo,, o,,,noodt ;;,; To1da oh
,,Sn NON o,n,,;,o r. eni6t ,,or
kdbo,, mem tnrtotto ~ s,eyen-
cseist mint n ,,,;snL T., ;ioe.
t6 ;e de ,,;ooeyto16 ;o ,,,ert
b;sSen csok okorn;o koU .
iobb io,,6t
Mng,,ororeydoot ,,,;nd;o ~
soidt b5;,e; b,kt1.+tdk e1 90 -
soi6t ers,,,o; e,,,o,tsL fol 4 ,oa
nno,,obb b,;,, o,,,;t aa,, eo,,di
to1Ghon o1ka,,ethet No. ha on
nit e1ett0r1,6n,,e; ellen csezek.
sy;k E7er eeStend6 tor;tden;
szerint y m; ne,nyet,;,ket min.
din q o,u;l0,kdd6s odncso,to D,
Flb,kott o1,,n,, kor ,,;ko,
Dedx Eere,,c eynno; eser;,,t -
. ,,o,;t;1n; a,drtor sohhn,, e,,,s;
761tsk eo,,,,,do+ ,,,;,,t a,,,os,.,
nu;ro syeyetts1 y boydt E1bs,.
no++ o1,,o,Lor ,,,;no.. .,o,.,z ;dsn.
s6rtok NJ oreydo f010tt se s,i;1
sSo lott ,,o,,,n o,or os.tonc,s
1,,;,,de,, h61csoeesosro hdtorsd
o6ro 6eeyefoode6yo do N,
boiok o,,;;151la7S ,,na,,.ud;,
30 o,,5 no1;+;nd,n zaoott6n
neret
a o,,1z6zet ,noo,,crodo
szer7,esetfnek bn,d,oe ,n6roe
Ab6nnssor e,1dh,,1t = ,nnn,,a,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-06-05
ES { M En- Elk

.Equ kicSit taldp keS6 most
huspeti cikket kOsOl1i. A ma
pOkban kaptuk a hGsai husDeti
1tjsdgokat ss a Pesti Hirlapban
Hereby Ferenc huSUeti Ueser-
cikkt-dnnyira n1egkapta figyel-
n1iinket, hogy ait lit lek0s0l-
jik.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

himself qualified for tho open.
 Tyrell has been playing golf for five years and has picked up Q few minor titles. He spends some oi his time in California and won the Southern California Junior Cham pionship. But this Is his first trip on the big time and there was con- siderable awe in his eyes as he sat at a table in the club house with Tommy Armour and looked around ct the other great figures of golf
 But he isn't kidding himself about his chances against the toughest players in the world.
 VIII Try Hard
 "f'm just an amateur and sophomore in high school" he said T guess I haven't got much chance in this tournament, but I'm just go- ing out there and play the best game I can. don't think I'm going to be nervous and I don't think this course is the hardest I ever played think Pebble Beach out in Cali- fornia Is tougher"
 Tyrell never took Q less from a professional. He just took the clubs that his father bought for him and started hittin gthe ball, the only coaching he ever received was from the man who will Do nervously ducking behind trees this after noon, grinning ct the good shots and signing over the bad ones.
 and signing over the bad ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Haney Out, Sewell In At St. Louis

St. Louis, June 5, tUp)-Luke sewell, coach of the Cleveland In- tlians, replaces Fred Haney as man- ager of the St, Louis Browns in the American League today,
 Club President Donald L. Barnes, who announced the change last night, said Haney will remain in an undetermined capacity for the duration of his three-year contract, which ends this season,
 sewell'S contract runs through l042, Barnes said. Salary terms were not made public.
 The Browns finished eighth in the American League in 1889 and sev- enth last season under Haney. After 4b games of the i04i season the Browns were one point out of the cellar.
 sewell, 40. years old, was c catcher until his unconditional release by Brooklyn In 1889. He then went to Cleveland and became Q coach Il, June of that year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Copps Calls the Turn On Rose
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

out Indianapolis way there a Copps by name policeman publicity whose annual lop n largest attendance ot any snRie sporting this date As you pronapy Rose drove that broke down and tnen sWneo 70 win the race in as dramatic Q finish as the auto records can produce
 However and to show you that brother only knows his angles look at the prerace release which received In water Bury several days before the big event:
 he rose that's born to blush little Maur Rose Dayton Indianapolis Try he will to keep driver destined racing holds the pole position for the Indianapolis Motor speedway on May SO record the first day Of qualifying
 whipped around th HoOer oval a an average speed Of the of spanking breeze He facs famed hOtfoO Rex Mays of Cai foma whose mark 2sSO1 miles hour Just behind Mays
 Mauri has been leading contender
 While close he has gotten under the checkered flag first IT EVER MAUR HAD CHANGE IO will drive fast Masera the which qualified dramatically Frenchman, Rene LeBegue at the then finished tenth place Rose himself finished third who stands fraction five feet six inches wispy mustache the mighty mite" of racing He and won the American championship has been racing since he was 2l
 IAke many other star drivers got his garage a Mau to drive It. Mau cracked But he proved to himself that he that nnda natuaborn Allison Engineering pany highly vauned Allison airplane light racing secondary his Allison that can't that terrific driving But If I've got to make anything I'd rather make good present job don't thinking giving racing put know can't meet the pace In Gasoline Alley they Mauri long from that day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
. PAR-aeraphs
No Golfer Is Any Better Than His Drive; Stick to
 Fundamentals, Advises Dutra
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

A golfer Is no better than his drive.
 This Is especially true in this years National Open in Fort Worth. The Colonial Club layout Is c tee shot course.
 Olin Dutra missed only three fairways in the last 36 holes when he won the National Open at Meri- on in 1894.
 For several months prior to the tournament, Dutra did little other than practice tee shots. As is the case at the Colonial Club, the big Californian knew c player had to be straight of the tee at Merion.
 Dutra picked out two trees or his course and consistently drove until he split the narrow distance between them.
 Dutra prefers to practice against the wind.
 A shot into the wind exaggerates 6 hook or slice.
 When shots are going far and straight against the wind, the play CT Is sure he Is right.
 Dutra advises golfers to master Fundamentals and stick to them.
 Los Angeles Wiltshire Country Club professional tells pupils to anchor the head. That keeps the body in position throughout the stroke.
 It holds the body back sends the arms through straight and the clubhead past the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Par For us. Open
 At Ft. Worth, Tex.

Evansville, Ind, professional, lead the parade, Behind them, teeing off at seven minute intervals, come the name" players, and those seeking to break into the big time.
 Martin and Hamilton tee off at 8;l5 a, m, Q0;l6 e. m, EDT), ia the first, ia-hole round, A second i8 holes will he played Friday, and on Saturday the low 60 scorers and ties play S6 holes. About sundown of that third day - barring ties that have upset predictions the last two years-the l94l champion will be crowned, and the betting is, he'll be Q native Texan.
 The "Texas Brigade" includes two former open champions and the leading money winner of recent months -- Ralph duldahl, Byron Nelson and Benny Hogan-and the latter two are hot-Shot fAvoriteS with fans and bookmakesr alike,
 Ex-Caddies
 Nelson, who won the title two years ago In the three.way plNy- off at Philadelphia after Sam 6AApUA bAVW AAAO ASttA WAtAA VAk St@hv on the last hole, and Hogan, who hasn't been out of the money in ~ tournaments, are forer Fort Worth eaddies,
 Hogan hos heen having trouble with his tee shots, but yesterday he went around in par figures and ap- yeared to have his game in hand. Nelson was just about aS good, talk. Ing one over par n,
 duldahl, who was champion two years straight, Is well liked, and Lloyd Manerum, another Texan, Is short odds favorite.
 Many professionals say Colonial's narrow fairways, water hazards and heavy traps will take & lot of patience and concentration = two qualities of which duldahl has Q great deal
 Sammy snead, who, Bobby Jones says, has the sweetest swing in golf, Is well regarded despite A ver- tebrae injury that made him Q doubtful starter.
 Lawson Little, who knocked off Gene SaraSen In the playoh at Cleveland last year, hasn't been doing any too well ia his practice rounds. But he Is rated 10 to l, tho same odds quoted or, SAraSen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
MOTORCYCLE CLIMB
 AT MERIDEN SUNDAY

Meriden, June B.-The Meriden Motorcycle clubs first hill-elimb of the season, set for Sunday afternoon on the Red Bridge grade in South Meriden, should produce plenty of sensational riding and frequent spills on the precipitous and rough course, past experience indicates.
 Booming up the hill from 6 brief start on level ground, Q contender attempting to cover the distance from start to finish line in tho shortest possible time, the basis upon which honors are decided, un- dergoes Q severe test. He must call upon all his riding skill to keep from being thrown by the terrific bouncing and at the same time to drive his vehicle in as straight Q line as possible while trying to get the utmost in speed and drive out of 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
(Reg. U. s. Pat. 0R.) BY HARRY FERGUSON
Press Sports Edltor)


 Forth Worth, Texas, June - (UP)--1f it's true that Q little child shall lead them, then the player to watch today aS the field starts in tho National Open Golf Cham pionShip is Tyrell Garth, Jr., of Beaumont, Texas.
 He is IS years old, has Q face that looks like 1t never had been touch. cd by 6 razor and Is the youngest person ever to shoot for the biggest prize in golf. Even in the days when Bobby Jones was known as the Boy Wizard Of Golf" he did not get Into the open until he was l8.
 It IS going to be quite q sight when Tyrell tees off at 2;28 o'clock this afternoon. There will be no big gallery following him because the crowd will be behind the Nelsons, Hogang, Littles and McSpadcnS - the big shots Of the game. But Tyrcll will have a gallery of two, and 1t will be a gallery that will be ducking behind trees, taking covers in bushes and using every known device of the old Indian fighters to keep the youngster from seeing them,
 It will be his father and mother.
 Tyrell says t makes him nervous for his parents to follow him around the course, 50 they try to sit quietly Oil the clubhouse lawn and wait until he comes in. But Garth, ST., soon begins to fidget and then he and Mrs. Garth slip out on the course and take Up the trail Of their son.
 Gets Nervous
 "They'll be ducking behind trees and watching me oil afternoon" ]" Tyrell said, but I don't mind that. It's just when they're walking along beside me that I get nervous. I was playing a match in tho city cham pionship at Beaumont one time and they were following ZIG. lost, and ever since then they never get in the gallery behind me-"
 With a little luck Garth, Sr., would have been in this tournament himself. He and his son tried to qualify for the open, but Garth, Sr,, had two rounds of 70 and 70 and that wasn't good enough. Meantime the kid-not playing in the same threesome with his fath- cr-got a "A and 76 and found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Odds And Ends

Consolation DepartmcnCrosbyS sarred baseball which has yet to win game in ID starts but may finish the season with an win Wlby Saturday counterpart In Hamden High eight conqueror having Hlhouse of New State Athletic Coskey Mirror column today tho sensible decision relative the Peters decision at informed Jimmy Peters T0rrngton nos south Norwak citizen It's Smoky BI smith that holds hataway Those New writers doing
 right we'll in the Married Life Recently Daniel Francis Xavier Mulvey who gives du moment proclaimed the father his g it's recently shifted from the New Haven JC o the Hartford Coan wo became proud Tuesday of this week. .
 pounds God bless hIm Tribes and BrOokyns work t night Hamilton
 Waterbury golfers, though unable flight we'll in the third flights winning Tuesda Wednesday while Mrs. Kellogg aso advanced Jean Phillips and Fredra Bryan lost the third flight but eight matches of Ne Haven having to 10 holes defeat Miss Phillips of the state champion Mrs A. Rowland and Hartords Mrs Patton yesterday medas Ms Barnes Pennington though playing golf in tho rar things happen unexpectedly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly. sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ington, D. C., enclosing 3.cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 c. How can I make my cement shuffleboard court slippery?
 A. A treatment with paraffin wax dissolved in turpentine, followed by Q coating of powdered wax rubbed in well, will give excellent results. Ecrubbing the surface with Q strong soap solution and mopping, follow cd by an occasional application Of powdered soap after the floor is dry, is another satisfactory method. Polishing the surface with powder ed boric acid will also give satis- factory finish.
 e. Tn baseball, if e batter in ate temping to bunt, lifts a fair fly in- to the air, is 1t an infield fly?
 A. No: the rules stipulate that any attempt to bunt which results in a fair fly ball shall not be re- garded as an infield fly.
 q. What kind of oil or grease dC ball players usually put on theii gloves?
 A. Goose-grease.
 e. How many cards are used ir 4ile game of "E1asenpfeffer?"
 A. Twenty-Five cards. all below the nine being thrown out and thu joker is added to the pack.
 q. m baseball, is c runner out lf hit by a batter ball, even though he is standing on his base9
 A. yes; Section 12 of Rule 4t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Boys Club Notes

The Renegades walloped the Spades iS to i2 in the opening game in the junior league softball sched- ule the other day at Brassco Park. The Spades chief difficulty was the lack of Q suitable tosser while Al Stance performed well for the win. ners. Tomorrow afternoon the Hawks and the Rovers will play at Brascco
 The second round of the Boys Club State league will start this Sat- urday when the warriors of Felix Longo make the trip to New Bril- tan for return contest with the men of Nick Gill. The locals trimmed theN. B.,s six weeks ago and should duplicate the achieve ment in thei rgame this weekend. Coach Longos probable mound choice will be Pete Mini who stood the Bristol sluggers on their heads last week in Bristol. The locals are only one game out of first place and they have it within their means to annex the state crown this sea- son.
 Much chatter has been heard around the club concerning the bout tomorrow night between the club track coach, Maxie Katz, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
SENAS, CROWNS FINISH
 TITLE ROLLOFF TONIGHT

Tonight at ' o'clock at the Grown Alleys, New Haven the second block of the roll-off for the Shore Line League championship will take place between teh Waterbury SenaS and MacCarboni's Crows, who dropped 2 of 3 games in Waterbury earlier this week. Senas need but two wins to clinch the title, while the CrownA must take three games, Cones roll. ing at Waterbury was the Tuesday feature as he started with i33, drop- ped two pins to i3i and wound up with Q nifty i4i and Q 406 set, with only one game of the six rolled by both teams passing the 600 mark Q 6i3 finals by the Sena squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
FAvORITES FALL IN STATE GOLF
 COMPETITION
Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Mrs. Patton Lose in WOmen's
 Tourney at Race Brook

Orange, Conn, June 6. (UP)--A new state women'S golf champion was assured today aS the geff1i-firal round Of play began in the annual championship of the Connecticut Women,s Golf Association.
 Defending Champion Mrs, A. l.. Rowland. Indian Hill, was eliminat- cd iii the quarter-hnaIs by Martha Hawiey, of New Haven Country Club, 3 and 1, Miss HaWiey, virtually unknown n statewide competition, met Harriet Rhodes, Edgewood, in q sefni-finai encounter.
 Miss Rhodes gained the advanced bracket by defeating Mrs. R s. Pat. ton, Hartford, another favorite, 2 and l.
 The other semi final match today was played between Louise Barnes, Pennington. and Julia Zinna, Weth- ersheld. Miss Barnes defeated Mrs, A. J. Brown, Wampanoag. 3 and 2, and Miss ziffa subdued Mrs. W. R. Picrson, Jro Edgcwood, 2 Up.
 Second Flight
 Harriet Blumcnthal, Avon, de- feated Mrs. D. S. Futile, Waterbury, ] and 1.
 Mrs. W. Y. Evans, Waterbury, ad. vanced by default over Mrs. 0. w.. White. New Haven C. C.
 Grace Biach, Hartford, defeated Mrs. R. II. Whitehead, New Haven, c. C.. 20 holes.
 Mrs. L. P. Nolan. Race Brook. defeated Joan Berry, WethershCld, 3 and g.
 Third Flight
 Mrs. Willard FoSdick. Highland, won by default from Mrs. s. R, Borel, Highland.
 Mrs. T. II. Gaetz, Highland, de- feated Mrs. N. A. Msllane, Edge. wood, 10 holes.
 Mrs. J. R. Booth, New Haven C.. C.. won by default from Mrs. T. M. Ferguson. Race Brook.
 Mrs. r. R. Kellogg. Waterbury, defeated Mrs. J. P. Mooney, High- land, 5 and 1.
 Beaten Fights
 Championship Consolation Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Farming ton, defeated Marion Glazer, Race Brook, s and 4.
 Mrs. William Brewster, New Ha- ven c. C., defeated Mrs. c. c. Johnson, 4 and 3,
 Mrs. M. A. Small, Race Brook, defeated Mrs. J. B. Kirby, Wal lingford, 1 up. Mrs. R. A. Powers, New London, defeated Mrs. H. l.. Trisch, Race Brook, 8 ard 2.
 second Flight
 Mrs. D. c. Brown, Edgewood, de- feated Mrs. L. M. Jones, Indian Hill, 2 and 1.
 Mrs. F. A. Dixon, New Haven C. C., defeated Mrs. George Knorr, Highland, 5 and 4.
 Jean Phillips, Waterbury, defeat ] ed Mrs. J. x. Demarest, Race Brook, l2 and 1.
 Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Meadow brook, defeated Mrs. Carlos de Icaza New Haven c. C., 6 and 5.
 Third Flight
 Frederick Bryan, Waterbury, de- feated Mrs. R. B. Curran, New LOn- don, $ and 4. Mrs. R. A. Walker, Race Brook drew 8 bye.
 Mrs. D. M. Richman, Race Brook won by default from Mrs. H. c Seydel, Race Brook.
 Mrs. w. P. Boehle. Highland, de. feated Mrs. W. R. Todd, Highland $ and 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
CITY.WIDE SOFTBALL

President Johnny Thompson an. nounced teh fifth game schedule of games In the City-Wide Softball League for next Monday night all games to get under way at 6:lb p. n. as follows:
 Tigers vs Bombers, Hamilton 1. (Ray),
 West Sides w Brooklyn Y, Sta alum 1, (Kenney.
 Baldwin Props vs Trojans, Fulton 2, (drudEinskD.
 Walnut A. 0. vs w. o, 8. O., Hain- ilton 2, (Gerace).
 Cadets Ws Warriors, Washington 1, (Crocco).
 Valley Stars vs Hoboes, Fulton 1, (Flahive).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

says in part: The base.runner is out If e fair hit ball strike him be- fore touching a fielder, ." Since the bases are in fair terri- tory, the runner is out even if standing on the base when hit.
 e. After turning professional, did Gene Tunney ever lost a bout?
 A. He lost only one of his 6e fights as a professional, and that was to Harry Greb on May g, 1922
 c. In six and eight-hand Pinochle using the Decuple system of scor- ing, how many points does 12 Acei meld?
 A. Sixteen hundred.
 c. Did Bob Shawkey, pitcher fol the New York Yankees some year back, ever strike out sixteen batter in a ine-inning game?
 A. No: his best effort in this re- spect was fifteen strikeouts on Sep tember 27, 1919, against the Phila delphia Athletics.
 e. What was the football recort of Rise Institute for last seaapi (ie40)?
 A. They won [ games and los 2, scoring i2s points to their op ponentS a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Naugatuck buster who makes the club his headquarters, Dula Kovach. The general opinion Is that 1t will be e real close batttle with most of the cluhhers roofing for the pop- ular Maxie. Billy Brown. another clubber, has tough match on his hands tonight but local members feel that Billy has improved a great deal lately and should be able to give the best of the fistic fashion, plates q real good battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
TEXAN EXPECTED TO WIN IL. s. OPEN AT FORT WORTH
Hogan and Nelson ''HOt" Choices as Long Golf
 Grind Began Today
BY JOSEPH F. HEARST Inlted Press Stan Correspondent

(Unlted Frees Stan COFFeSpOn
 Colonial Club, Fort Worth, Tex June 5etUp)-The worlds finest golfers-169 of them-tee off today, starting Q 72-hole scramble for the National Open Title now held by Lawson Little.
 rverson Martin, young Fort Worth amateur, and Bob Hamilton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Waterbury A. C.
 Ring ShosV Friday

With much better weather conditions for Waterbury and vicinity promised by the U. s. weather bureau for tomorrow, Promoter George r. Mulllgan announced this morning that the Waterbury A. c. outdoor boxing show, scheduled for to- night win hold over Intact un. tll tomorrow, Friday night Ernie Cat Robinson and Man. mel Villa I, meet In the main bout of eight rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
HuCCEHGFUL OWNER

Mrs. Henry c. Phipps hss been among the thirty leading money winning owners ever since she started racing thoroughbreds tn 1927.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
LOCAL EMPLOYMENT

New York requires that eighty five per cent of the pait-mutuel employees must be citizens and resi- dents of the state for two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

INVETERATE SMOKER Craig Wood, golf professional, smokes cigarettes chain fashion while playing.