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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
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honor Of her little daughter. PATSY.
sho celebrated her sixth birthday
Numerous games ard contests
entuyed with Martyr MaureT
receiving the prize and Ann Bond
the consolation uifn
After shr games refreshments
wefe served 10 the little guests
which numbered about seventeen
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
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MrH EmEritt Huh entertained
the Weekly Bridge Club nj her hosna
On Tuesday afternoon
Mrs Spencer Beebs received the
high score prize and Mrs. Claude
Bcebe the cut prize.
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Franklin, Edwan Mays. Ralph Dayls
and P. II Fields
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
BONNIES PREPARE
 FOR MANHATTAN
Small College Grid Rivals to Meet Saturday,
 Sept. 27

St. Bonaventure, N. Y, Sept. l9-- The St. Bonaventure football team is pointing for Manhattan on Sep- tember 27, the opener of an eight- game schedule for the Brown In- dians.
 The Bonnies will play only two home games this fall, facing Davis- Elkins under the arclights, October 25 and St. Vincent's, November l6 in the season finale. Both games will be played in the Clean stadium.
 The other six contests will be played on foreign fields. They meet Manhattan in New York; Scranton University at Scranton; St. Francis College at L.oretto, Pa; Niagara at Niagara Falls; Conisius in Buffalo and St. Anslem's College at Man. chester, N. Fl.
 Mike Reilly has had his squad hard at work for the past three weeks. It's 0 little too early to know just who will be on the firing line at Randalls Island. Two backhelds have been handling the ball during the scrimmage sessions here in the foothills of the Alleghanies. Jack Quinn of Port Jervis, N. F., has been barking signals, Leo Gregory of Avoca, Pa, has been at the fullback post while Freddy Grace, Swoyers- vile, Pa., boy and Franny Zabowski of Wilkes -barre, Pa. have been hold ing down the halfback positions. The other quartet consists of Alex Konosky of Carbondale, Pa, at full- back, Ernie Blair of Peabody, Mass, and Danny Raykovitz Wilkes-barre boy at the halves and John Dunnett of Hawthorne, N. J. calling the plays.
 The forward wall of one outfit finds Vince Mcdonald of Pittston, Pa. and Bernie Rokoski of DuBois. Pa. at the ends. Joe Stankayltch of Wilkes-barre, Pa, and Russ Hahn, . New Brunswick, N. J., boy at the tackle posts. Ted Mastrigiacomo oi Binghamton, N. Y. and Al Antosh ot Wilkes-Barre as the guards. Gerry Barrett, a Buffalo boy, Is stationed at the pivot post. The other aegre- gation lines up with Woodrow Me- Carthy of South Amboy, N. J. and Walter Mackaravage of Wilkes-bar- re, Pa, at the Hanks. Walt Rush. nteruk, another Peabody boy, and Ray Schmuhl of Ashland, Pa, hold ing down at tackles. Dominic Denio of Watervilet, N. r., and Herbert Dintaman of Hazelton. Pa, at the guard posts and Alex Ficzere, Lack awanna lad, over the ball, The rest of the thirty-two men in uniform have been working their way into the scrimmages from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Braddock Believes Lou Will K. o. Joe
 I'm the Late Rounds

Pompton Lakes, N. J., Sept. ie- (UP)-Jim Braddock, who lost the heavyweight crown to Joe Louis four years ago, believes that the Brown bomber's reign will end flor sure" a week from Monday night.
 Braddock picks Lou Nova to lick Louis, probably by knockout in the 18th or l4th round.
 Jersey Jim made his selection af- ter watching Nova's fouB-rouild workout in camp here yesterday. The former cinderella Man" said Nova is the best all-around fighter Louis ever met, that meanwhile Louis is slipping rapidly.
 Braddock explained that the Cal- lfornia challenger has imprvoed his boxing surprisingly since the last Baer bout and now has one of the best lefts he ever saw, "either In hooking or jabbing."
 He continued, lat %, Nova Is right at his peak. He is as big and strong as Louis and can take punches bet ter. He punches hard enough, him- self, to knock Louis down or cut nin up with either hand, although he's not e one-punch knocker-out. He has excellent legs and, I'm sure more stamina than Louis. His left hand will wear Joe down and ready him for Q knockout in the late rounds"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Thornton Memorial At Narragansett

Pawtucket, R. I. September ls - A small but select field of sprlnterS will accept the issue in the $5,000 added James c. Thornton Memorial Handicap, feature of Saturdays 5 program at Narragansett Park. This was indicated today as racing Sec- retary Bob Shelley completed a checkup of the possible starters from the g originally nominated for the stake. The check showed a possible field of 10 should w. l.. Brann's Pictor and Victor Emanuel's Omission be shipped here for the Thornton.
 Including these two eligibles, the probable starting lineup Saturday is as follows: w. L. Brann's Pictor, 1l8 pounds; Victor Emanueps Omis- sion, IA pounds; Glen Riddle Farms The Finest, IA pounds; King Ranch's Itabo, no; John R. Macomber,s Red Vulcan, lOS; A. s. Pierce'S Allegro, l07; and Time O War, 102; Mort Stuart'S Watch Over, 1l6 and Tall Trees Stables Bill FarnSworth, 112 pounds.
 1naugurated in 1888, the stake, named in memory of Rhode Islands second racing administrator, the well loved Jim" Thornton, was first run at a mile and a sixteenth. Bull Lea won the inaugural, beating Purple King and Stagehand. Por- ter's Mite whipped Challedon and Montsin to take the honors in 1899, the last year the stake was run over a route. Last year Liberty Flight turned back Doubt Not and Pictor over the six furlongs distance in 1:1l flat. This year the potential speed in the probable starting lins- up promises to produce a race on a par with those that have gone be- fore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
GE GE, yENDRILLO
 RING CLASH TUESDAY

New Haven, Sept. l9 = Connecti- cuts two outstanding amateur well terwelghts namely Young Ge Ge of Waterbury, and Pat Vendrillo, Man chester, will clash in the headline bout on Promoter Dick Gray's lO- bount fistic card at the Arena on next Tuesday night. when teams from New York and Westerly. R. l.. will appear on the card against the best Of Conencticut's simon pures.
 Ge Ge walloped Al Renick of Hartford, for three rounds last week to earn the shot at Vendrillo, who kayoed Bobby Howard of Worces- ter, on the same card. Ge Ge is un- defeated and VCendrillo has won a out of a starts.
 Herman Badger. New Haven llght- heavyweight. will swap punches with Tommy FredeFlcks. New York Gold en Glover, in another feature bout.
 Teddy Munson. New York Golden Glove lightweight champion. takes on Al Renick, in another fine pair- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Just a Few Lines

George Pinky will be cheered bit during appendectOmy the that he has Louisville club of the American Association opiOned him Canton of the MA league this Louisville is also Red Sox farm Canton Third base hitter of the Canton club will also join Louisville right the heels of Bob Stones appointment Honer Win Scy the police board
  Kenny Johnny DrscO all former athletes long overdue promotion And neutenants will the left and right of the smiling face of St. Thomas parish % and fishing champion Bashfu Barney Burns
 Braddocks supposed cent interest in purses lost his title to Louis Instead of Schmeng the exchamp picks Nova win and by knock part the old bauyhooey for the bigger percentage bigger the Baddock cut Thornton Memora Canset Woa that Jim Thornton hi Holy classmates in town very well know.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Lux Golf League
FINAL STANDING SECOND ROUND
Notes


 The second round has ended and Kuester- Reid finished on top. This was certainly a great feat because the same team finished next to last in the first round.
 Drufva Gowen gave the winners a battle but folded up in the home stretch.
 The most consistent team was the Lux -Kunkel combination that won T and lost in both rounds.
 The season will be brought to a close with the Annual Golf Outing to be held at the Giant Valley Country Club in Hamden on Satur- day, September 20th. The players will take part in kickers tourna- ment after which banquet will be enjoyed at the Weathervane. Prizes for the league season will be pre- sented at the banquet with the ex- ceptlon of the championship prizes which will not be determined until Wunsch K Koslosky versus Kuesier- Reid championship match Is played on Sunday. September 2ist, at the East Mountain Golf Course.
 Frank 0owen and Roger Drufva are to be compllmented for the way in which they handled the league, for 1t was only through their untir- Ing efforts that the League has or- ganlxed and conducted throughout the entire year.
 Don't forget to practice putting" on the parlor rug during the winterlll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Softball Classic Sunday

Perhaps pnnant and the forth coming world Ebbes Field sposman male but there will be several hundred the local oban classic of the season @ Stadium Waterbury Hardy the hill meeting with Waterbury Jim Verno, Norega Al Irwin anxious to knock the ball out of the lot at winner will just least the championship of the whatever turns up at Organization (USO) can see quite bit to the boys at camp before 230 In addition to Browne Waterbury has Monk Minor Joe Kalosky Herbe French Jack Cbbon ready work the offerings oS ed by special insurance rate will have of the biggest that be had stand around
 
 that must afternoons entertainment increased interest in soba game patrons players the sport may among those present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Bob McLaughry, Son of Dartmouth Coach, | Must Give Up Grid

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 19.-(UP)- Bob McLaughry, rated Dartmouth Colleges greatest fullhack prospect In a decade, never will play football again, 1t was believed today.
 pr. Donald 0. Munro, famed brain specialist, said the sophomore son of Dartmouth's football coach De- ormond (T'uss) McLaughry might suffer serious consequences should he engage In such rugged contact as the game involves.
 Early Injury
 Dr. Munro's diagnosis came yes- terday when young McLaughry was released from a Boston hospital af- ter two days observation. He said the youth had 0 fracture of the sixth cervical vertebra apparently the result of an earlier injury sus- tained in McLaughry's football ca reer.
 It was believed the injury was ag- gravated by shoulder injury suf- fered last spring in practice when he collided with teammate. Young McLaughry had taken no part in fall contact work.
 Stand0ut
 McLaughry had been counted on to play a prominent role in Dart mouth football for the next three years. An outstanding member of the Dartmouth freshman eleven, McLaughry was described last sea- son by varsity team members as the hardest hitting opponent they faced Until his injury he had featured in play as a ball carrier, blocker and defensive back.
 The diagnosis was ordered after a conference between his father and college physician pr. John Gile when 1t was found the slightest blow on McLaughry's face numbed his shoulder and arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
ThiSSpOrting
 World
What's In A Name?-Or- Triple Trouble
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Out in ohio there's gent labeled Roln SMILEY and nom a aaround jolly good fow wno ne Ash outdoors and bowl during the If he had smile Ter experience he should De named preunC AOF m of the Polyanna Club of the World. Give a look;
 Last week. Smiley, accompanies by Earl Brandon and Henry Carson went down WahOndng river fishing trip They
 sd te In the afternoon making their through the wilderness to they rented when their car slid into get team of horses to pun it out and then reached the cabin they found pare instead had been promised Going o bed evening meal they arose early the next their breakfast Bu they upset b ho and into te fishing equipment Sneys botogaphy equipment his Outboard motor They tackle and the motor but the were decided they had all they could Smiley started to Canada on two weeks trip misfortune still dOgged him. He forgot 10 LOCK film behind not to mem on bar containing part clothing ppe smoking tobacco and tools for his addition he took along the keys thc had planned to take trip But she couldn't have gone Smiley had her drivers license off, he forgot to leave her their tickets to football game Friday nightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
MANCHESTER DRAW

Manchester, Conn, Sept. l9.-(UP) Waddell Washington, 159, Spring. field, Mass, and Al Gonzales, 161, Providence, fought a six-round draw in the feature bout on a boxing card here last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19

was over. One punch tore the heavyweight crown right out Of Ccnn's hands jugt when he was getting ready to slip t on for Ezs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Horse Housing Problem
 For Danbury Fair

Danbury, Conn, Sept. 19.-C. Stu art Mclean, Jr., racing secretary of the Danbury Fair has housing problem on his hands this fall.
 He is receiving so many entries for the tr0ts and paces from Co., tober 4 to 10 at the fair that he may have to go outside the grounds to stable the harness horses.
 The meet promises to be the best ever held with Grand Circuit and half mile trotters and pacers com- peting in the eight $i 900 stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
FLYING GOLFER

Johnny Bulla, golf professional, is
 a licensed airplane pilot with more
 than 5000 hours aloft to his credit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
ROBINSON 2.I OVER SHAPIRO TONIGHT

New York. Sept. le.-CUP)-Ray Sugar" Robinson, newest Negro lightweight sensation, is the 2-l favorite to beat Maxie shapiro, an- other New Yorker, in their i0- round contenders' battle tonight at Madison Square Garden.
 The winner is expected to get a title shot at the victor In the Lew Jenkins Sammy Angott bout. slated for the Garden october si.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Williams Ankle Adds
 To Red Sox Woes l As Opening Nears
liar d - Hitting Outfielder May Be Laid Up for
 Six Weeks

Boston, April 8.--<UP)-Lanky Ted Williams, slugging Boston Red Sox outfielder, said t' " he was unable to predict when tie will return to the lineup but sf d he expected the clipped bone in his right ankle to mend a Hot sooner than the six weeks one of those Birmingham (Ala.) doctors said"
 Williams, who arrived here by train from the south last night, was to undergo an examination today by pr. Thomas K. Richards, team phys ician.
 "The ankle doesn't bother me when I hit" he told newsmen at the, station. "It's only when I run. l can't run on the damn thing. I'm walking now with practically no limp and haven't even got a hunk of adhesive on the ankle."
 Williams said the chip isn't any bigger than half a pea" The injury occurred several weeks ago when Williams right foot caught in a climp of clay while he was sliding into second base. Williams subse- quently played until x-rays revealed the chip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
LARRY FRENCH
 MOVES NEARER
 BOOTH VICTORY
Count for Cubs Hurler g Short of Mark as Sea-
 son Opens
By PAUL sCHErFELS

tUnited Press Stan Correspondent) New York (Up) -- Notes from Q big league press.box:
 It will take 9 wins this year to graduate Chicago Cubs southpaw Larry French into the select ranks of major league aces with 200 vic. tories. Carl Hubbell and Fred Fitz- simmons of the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers respectively, are the only members of the Double Century Club now on National League rosters. French has TIT.
 Three National League clubs have 194O strikeouts kings as aspirants for major league berths. Frank Melton, American Association whiR wizard, is with the Phillies; Ace Adams, the Southern Association king, is with the Giants, and Max Surkont wears a Red Bird uniform.
 Monte Pearson, former New York Yankees pitcher now with the Cin- cinnati Reds, lacks only eight sole hours in the al rto merit Q pilots airplane license. He stopped flying a little over Q year ago but still plans to complete his course.
 Hughson Speaks Spanish
 Rookie Tex Hughson with the Boston Red Sox shared the spot light as club interpreter with coach Moe Berg when the club visited Cuba late in March. Hughson was reared near Mexican territory and So ranch owner at Kyle, Tex, he has obtained @ good working knowl- edge of spanish from Mexican sharecroppers. Berg is the Sox' linguistic expert.
 There were 270 players figuring in National league games last year. On May 6, in the Boston, Pittsburgh game, the boxscore showed 24 Pir- ates and 16 Bees. totaling nearly l-8 of the total players used by the whole league all season.
 McKechnie's Record Unique
 Bill McKechnie is the only man. ager in National league history to win the pennant with three differ- ent clubs mad the world champion ship with two different outfits, but he seems to have picked up & birth- day jinx. Ever since taking the helm at Cincinnati, Deacon William has been a losing manager every Aug. ', dropping a double -header to Brook lyn in 1888 and getting nosed out by a 3-run, last-ditch Cubs rally on his l940 anniversary.
 The eight victories of the Boston Bees over the St. Nouis Cardinals last year took in seven different members of the Red Birds pitch ing staff. The Bees beat Morton Cooper twice and Ira Hutchinson, Lon Warneke, Bob Bowman, Clyde Shoun, Carl Doyle and Curt Davis once each. Bill McGee was the only varsity Cardinal curver with any luck against the Bees, beating them three times.
 Tn the past quarter-cent,iry only three National league clubs have won 100 games in one season, the st. Louis Cardinals of 1881, the Chciago Cubs of 1885 and the Gin. cirrati Reds last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
DUSTY SOFTBALL
 UNDER WAY MAY 6

Major details of 194i operation of the Industrial Softball league were completed last night with the an- nouncement that 20 teams will com pete in two divisions, American and National, with first games sched- uled for Tuesday, Ma y6th. and games to be played on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. The Ameri- can division will play on Tuesdays the National league" on Thursdays, and winners of most scheduled games in each division to play oii for the championship.
 Secretary Bob Kiersted is receiv- ing applications from umpires this week. at Templeton's Members of the league include the following:
 American division: Plume x At- wood. Waterbury Clock Blake X Johnson. Chase Metal, Lux Clock Waterbury Manufacturing. Brock Hall, Watertown Undergarment Waterbury Buckle and American Brass: National division: scoviil Shoe Hardware, Paper Box. Farrel Foundry, Benrus Watch. Chase Of- flee. French Mfg, Somers Brass Waterbury Tool and Manviile Ma chine.
 secy. Bob Kiersted will receive applications from umpires during the coming week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
Heat Gets Major HOOple! Sees All St. Louis Series
Gets There, Steam From River Actually Whistles
BY MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE
 Invenor of Law of Averages

Somewhere in the Solomon Isle ands, April 8-Egad, your baseball commentator has found in all the terrestrial globe no more restful spot than these delightful little islands where he can concentrate utterly on the major league campaign start- ing April IS.
 Um-kumf! The thought struck me while enjoying Q delightful stroll between taverns that baseball dopesters generally are so unreliable because they do not resort to the various laws governing nature, hu- man relations, chemistry, physics, mass action, barometric pressure, traffic and so on. Har-rumph!
 Have you ever heard of @ base- ball dopester selecting the Cincin- natl Red Stockings or New York Yankees on the basis of the law of gravity, the law of absorption or the law of continuity, the principle of which was formulated by Leibnitz?
 love, venture to say you haven't, yet these unmistakable factors enter into myriad phases of our day-to- day existence.
 In way, perhaps, the sports ex- pertS cannot be held too strictly to account, for he Leibnitz principle is likely to be misleading unless pre- scented clearly, and might be the cause of numerous violent argu- ments among the boys in the back room.
 TOAST ALWAYS LANDS ON SUFFERED SIDE
 Egad, let me turn you over to- Leibnitz for an instant: According to the law of continuity, there is no break in nature, that is, nothing passes from one state into another without passing through the inter- mediae states" You can readily de- duce hak-kaffl that a man may pass from Ohio to 1ndi- ana without visiting Montana, hhe- iehl
 Blu, getting back to the law of ab-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

Noticing t the spokesman for the crowd said "Ah, leave him alone. He only burpedl"
 During the fourth round Garden aendan arrived and tool the By this time he dead but his erstwhe nesbo dn enjoying the ht the sadc thrill had given them by poe-axng Nova to the
 REMARKABLE LITTLE OLD WOMAN died Sunday in Queens Village syear-od Mrs Elizabeth Johnston mother of thu had reached this without getting hair in her head But then ha view the devotion of her They that sh had to about anything Whether 1t was Jimmy Wie them would drop the important business engaged mother called said needed him.
 Mrs. Johnston 6 native Liverpool England kept young physically She attended the movies regularly time her death often waiting In nearby pick her after |. boxing family l2 children whom
 develop into the third generation Fourteen great-
 the Johnston clan that her.
 Jimmy taken drink Q smoke In hi life out deence to his mothers wishes paid his respects to he yesterday All fight have to her. When York England planted in tough 1rish nghbohood the Irish kd blaming for Ireands piled crying sympathy mother hit ad home crying after getting licked you get worse licking from me- After that fought my battles and did all right"
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