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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
PRESBYTERIAN

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13
ORANGE GRovr METHODIST
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FAST MOSS POINT MAFEasN
schedule q services;
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
YMCA ENTRIES FOR
 STATE TOURNEY

The Second Annual State YMCA Sports Festival will be held at the Hartford YM!CA tomorrow after noon and evening. Athletes will compete in fencing, gymnastics, badminton, swimming, squash, handball, weight lifting, wrestling, volleyball and basketball. Ten men will represent the Waterbury YMCA in four events. Ernest Marggraff will compete in gymnastics on the highbar, side horse, and parallel bars. Donald Post and John Mon. agan have entered the doubles bad- hinton and John Monagan has also entered the singles. In swimming Dick Carolan will swim in the 50 yard free style and 50 yard breast stroke and Bob Goodenough will swim in the 50 yard and 100 yard free style. In Fencing the Water bury YMCA will be represented by Stephen O'Flaherty, John Hovey, Arthur Mile, Richard Fibre and Kendall Smaller.
 Other men from Waterbury who are helping to conduct this event and who will be in Hartford tomor- row are: Jack Manherz, Seth Good win, serving on the rules commit tee and Bob Parmelee, Secretary in charge of the running of the House League Basketball Championship.
 Preliminaries and semi i-finals in most of the events will start at 200 p. m. Finals will be played in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
TRIPLE HEADER AT BOYS CLUB TONIGHT
Thon1aston Team Ruled Out Because of Age=
 Rule Violations

A trio of semi-final games will be offered tonight for the first time on any floor in the Naugatuck Valley Intermediate Tourney at the Boys Club. At 2 o'clock the Blessed Sac- ramei1ts and the Thomaston Red Devils will battle it out for 16 min- utes in a replay of their game played on Wednesday evening. The Thomaston team protested a de- cision in the second half that elim- mated one of their players and so tonight the two teams will replay the second half with the winner meeting the Brooklyn Clowns at 8:30 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock the Holy Name quintet will stack up against the Volunteers who won a protest decision over the Trojans when the latter team used three ineligible men as far as age was concerned.
 The Thomaston contest with the Blessed Sacraments is resulting in great deal of controversy but the reply is the only fair way that such condition can be remedied. The last minute punishment of the Tro- jams is justifiable because several of the players violated the interme- diate age ruling and the Volun- teers picked them up on it and as a result go into the semi final round against the favored St. Joseph Holy Name quintet.
 The finals will be held on Satur- day night at o'clock with the Vi- kings and Centrals showing in a 2 o'clock preliminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
ThiSSpOrting
 World
ALittIe Of This And That
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Friday like ham and eggs onooV color series of lures in the current which something the ordinary and figures to plenty who like argue about lures V way grab that don't get away Neil Miller the waope the past two local shows hops Buckingham Madison Square Garden next week. weight on the Maxe Incidentally cousin of Rudolph silent movie fame will be seen on the same card-as heavyweight too and is tagged Pat valentino with Bob Neste another California couter
 themselves into triple tie for the championship night when they got nearer to the Patent Button team Johnny She viii outshot 1855 to 1S2 for the best evening" Charley Vetes about playing interesting night at the old YMCA the Brooklyn A. C. sprawled Charley turned out the lights to stop M stopped hit by friend foe When aftermath the Battle
 
 that Manager Johnny the of with here this
 basketball sandut for West C. Kelly will not play according to latest nfor- nation
 Anc Hoffman, Baer turned down all indications because to with $0000 riding Of willing take another punch long he get $1000o meantime Billy scheduled though he will opposition later than the who knocked him last time they one Lou Nova
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 28-- (UP)-The chances are that Uncle Sam is going to have baseball yell ing Uncle" by the time August or September rolls round.
 Not only yelling "Uncle," but Uncle, lay off us-please."
 You know why, of course-the draft.
 The potential baseball soldiers you have heard about so far comprise only handful of those who really are in danger of having to lay down the flannel and the bat for the khaki and the gun. Only the promi- llent draft numbers have been giv- en headline space-Greenberg, Riz- zuto and top notchers like that. But scattered through teh major and minor league rosters are scores, If not hundreds, of players under the scrutiny of draft board officials.
 Baseball is going to be hit, and hit hard" prominent major league official told me when was travel ing through the grapefruit circuit a week or so ago.
 Right now it would appear that only 8 scattered few of the players are in danger of being shipped off to camp but that doesn't mean any thing. The players with low draft numbers are keeping it secret. And naturally, when they got their con- tracts they didn't write back and say they didn't think they'd better sign them, being as they were likely to be called into service within a few months. They signed up and kept mum. They were gunning for a few months pay. Better to come south and get in May, June and July pay checks than none at all
 In the Army
 This official, and he is in 8 posi- tion to know how the owners and managers feel about 1t, is certain that baseball will be stripped of scores of players and that before the year is out games between vari- ous army camps, with major and minor league stars in the lineups will be attracting much attention.
 There is another angle to consider the draft questionnaire itself Speaking as a man who just spent the past two weeks filling one out. It is not a part-tiine job. Baseball players won't be able to sandwich in games between sessions at that giant quiz. When the time comes for them to sit down and tackle questions on the questionnaires' pages they will have to abandon baseball until the task is done.
 Have you seen one of those draft horrors? I mean one of the late ones in which the government says, in effect, to come right into the bosom of the United States government, let your hair down, and tell us every thing there Is to know about you, including the name of the girl whose pigtails you dipped in ink in the fourth grade.
 Mental Puzzle
 The best way to answer one of these draft businesses is to drown yourself so that your past will pass in review while you are going down the third time. I didn't have too much trouble answering questions about myself. because I have kept in fairly close touch with one Henry McLemore for the past 34 years. But the questions about my relatives gave me a deal of trouble. For the life of me I couldn't recall what property my brothers owned, how much money they had in the bank, and how much 1t cost them In gro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Four Foreign Heavyweight Champs Uncle Sam's Nephews Usually Wear the Crown
 By LLOYD FARMER, Staff Writer
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau

Since the adoption of the Mar quis of Queensberry rules for box ing, the heavyweight title has been out of the United States only four times.
 Bob Fitzsim0ns
 Robert Fitzsimons, born June 4, 1862, at Helston, Cornwall, Eng, was the first to carry the title out of the U. s. He held it from March IT., 1897, to June g, 1899. A gangling, frecked red-head, with huge poWer- ful arms and shoulders and long spindly legs; he was called the freak" of the ring. Before winning the heavyweight title, he captured the world middlieweight champion ship by knocking out tn famous "Noeapareil" Jack Dempsey in 13 rounds at New Orleans in 1891. After losing the heavyweight title to Jim Jeffries in 1899, Bob continued active in the ring for several years thereafter, meting many good men, and on November 25, 1903, captured his third world title, the newly creat- ed light-heavyweight champion, by beating George Gardner in 20 rounds at San Francisco. He held this title until December 20, 1905, when he lost 1t to philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. Sin 1917, while in Chicago, Fitzsimons was stricken with lobar pneumonia, and after weeks ill- ness died on October p. He is bu- ried in Graceland Cemetery, Chica- go.
 Tommy Burns
 Tommy Burns, French Canadian who was born June IT, 1881, at Hanavor, Canada, was the second to take the title out of the U. s. He held 1t from February 23, 1906, to December 26. 1908. Like Harvin Hart, Burns (whose real name was Noah Brusso) had only halfway claim to the championship, but was more widely accepted as a worthy holder of the title, which he lost to Jack Johnson at Sydney, Australia, in 1908. Burns now makes his home in Vancouver, British Columbia where he promotes amateur boxing
 Max Schmeling
 The title then remained in the United States until "Gentleman' Gene Tunney announced his retire. ment from the ring. In 1880, Max Schmeling was pitted against Jack Sharkey, holder of what was termed the American Heavyweight Cham pionship," the winner to be recog- nized as World Champion. After losing the first 3 rounds on points
 Max was declared the winner and new champion when Sharkey was disqualified in the 4th round fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

fouling. A great furor arose over the awarding of the championship on a foul, but Schmeling neverthe- less was generally recognized as the legitimate title-holder. He held the title until June 21, 1882, when he was defeated by Sharkey in IS rounds at New York City. Schmel- ing is the husband of Amy Ondra, Czechoslovakian-born German film actress, and as far as known, is at present serving as a parachutist in the German rmy.
 Primo Carnera
 Primo Camera, bon October 25, 1906, at Sequala, Udine province, Italy, was the last foreigner to hold the title, Camera was a giant ir size, a larger mar. than Jess Vii lrd. He won the title from Jack Sharkey on June 29, 1933( and lost it to Max Baer June IA, 1884. After the loss of his title, Camera grad ually passed out of the picture and finally retired to his native Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Brumbaugh New
 Aide To Myers

Newton, Mass, March 23 --- (UP) Signing of Carl Brumbaugh, scout for the Chicago Bears Professional Football Team, was believed today another indication that new Coach Denny Myers plans to make the T formation a vital part of Boston colleges football offense this fall.
 The 34-year-old Brumbaugh. who played six years with the Bears and also with the Cleveland Rams, was signed last night as Boston College backfield coach. A native of West Milton, O., he competed at Ohio State and the University of Florida and also coached year at West Virginia. He gained fame at Florida by three long touchdown runs with in seven minutes in a game against Auburn.
 Myers expects to name another assistant this weekend ill time for start of spring practice Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
WANTS TO FIGHT B. CONN BEFORE JUNE TITLE BOUT
Nova to Provide First Real Test for Baer Next
 e. Week Friday
BY JACK CUDDY United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, March 28 - (UP) --. The silly season is here again, with Max Addlepate Baer rejecting Louis for Conn, and Lou Daffydome Nova announcing discovery of a "cosmic punch" that will stiffen Baer quick ly in their 12-round brawl a week from tonight.
 It was suggested that both be ex- arnined by alienists instead of the usual chest-thumpers at today's commission check-up.
 Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoff- man, actually turned down Sep. tember title fight with Joe Louis yesterday and demanded instead 8 May bout with Billy Conn.
 This occurred at Maxie's camp in Lakewood, N. J., where Promoter Mike Jacobs optimistically offered Baer a contract for the September title tilt in case he defeats his fel- low Californian, Nova, in their con- tenders battle.
 Want Conn First
 Hoffman and Baer told the str- prised promoter they are not inter- ested in a Louis bout-yet, because the public will demand a Baer- Conn match after Maxie belts out Nova Friday night.
 Hoffman said, "let Conn prove that he's proper opponent for Louis in the proposed June fight by beating Maxie in early May. Maxie and Conn will draw lot of money outdoors. Maxie will knock him out easily and then draw ar1- other million dollar gate with Louis in late June-like they did back in 1885,"
 When Jacobs heard money -hun- gry Hoffman worrying about "the public" he figured immediately there was dynamite somewhere in the coalpile. He figured Hoffman is' throwing up Conn smokescreen so that Baer can delay signing for Louis until after Friday nights nights fight. Should Baer win irn- pressively over Nova, Hoffman will be in position to apply the chisel-- to demand a large percentage or. even a big guarantee from Uncle Mike.
 In Hospital
 Meanwhile Nova, training at the pioneer gymnasium, snickered sar- donically at the Baer-Louis dicker- ings. He said, "Baer doesn't need to worry about future fights. He'll be in the hospital long time, after I get through with him Friday night. I knocked him out in Il rounds two years ago. It'll be lot quicker this time-with my new cosmic punch"
 With or without the cosmic punch Price-Maker Eddie Borden quotes Nova the favorite at 2 1-2 to 5. He quotes 3 to against Nova register" ing a kayo, and 4 to against Baer doing likewise. r'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Velte Recalls
 Jim Thorpe And 900 'Blitzkrieg'

Charles J. Velte, former physical director and membership secretary of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A., will be an interested spectator at the Jim Thorpe sports forum scheduled for the Central "" gym one week from tonight.
 Velte played football against the great Thorpe back in 1907 and saw the famous Carlisle Indian gridder in his prime.
 q played right end for Susque- hanna University, at Selinsgrove, Pa., in 1907 and we went up against Carlisle and Jim Thorpe. The score was 90-0 in favor of the Indians. Thorpe was a great football player, the best I've ever seen. He could do everything with a football. Run, kick, and pass.
 Missed Big Chance
 T had but one opportunity to secure the ball during that partic- ular game, and, as I went down to get the pigskin, Thorpe leaned over, grabbed me by the seat of the moleskins and scooped up the ball, " recalled Velte today in discussing his meeting with Thorpe 34 years ago.
 Thorpe, called the greatest all- around athlete in the history of sports, will give a lecture at the Central "" one week from tonight. He will tell of his career in sports, the biggest thrill he received in competition in all sections of the world and conduct forum following his talk.
 A big delegation of Crosby, Wilby, and Leavenworth high school stu- dents is expected to attend the forum which will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
Fiantini, Gentle To Top Waterbury
 A.C. Card Thursday

Unable to close for main bout involving Irish Eddie Dolan and Wicky Harkins of Philadelphia, un- til later in the season, the Water bury A. c. matchmakerS have come up with an eight rounder that will show Harry Gentle, the able Hart ford lightweight and Dom Fiantini of Reading, Pa, next Thursday night at Buckingham Hall.
 Fiantini will be remembered for bis local bouts with Sid Levine and Johnny Compo while Gentle was a crack amateur three or four years back and has had quite a lot of professional experience which de- veloped him into a pleasing club fighter than can give a good account of himself under any and all circum- stances.
 Back Again
 Murray Young, the Dunmore, Pa, light-heavyweight who substituted on short notice on the last card, then punched out a win over Dula Kov- ach, has been given a semi-final spot on the card against Art McAlpine the Springfield negro seeker who rarely, If ever puts up a bad fight win or lose. It takes quite a wal loper to set back McAlpine, who has shown locally two or three times though Young. in shape will give him 8 real argument.
 Earl Roys, Bristol featherweighl and Danny Russell of Camden. N J., are also paired for six rounds with Billy Brown of this city sched- uled to meet the New Haven negro Billy Conklin. Rocky Devens oi Town Plot gets another opening bout pairing with an opponent tc be named later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
MAY POSTPONE APRIL I2
 GANSETT OPENING

Providence, R. T., March 28-CUP) The Narragansett Racing associa- ton may not open its spring horse race meet at Pawtucket on schedule because April 12 is Holy Saturday.
 April l2 is a very sacred day to all Christians" Senator William c. Troy, Democratic floor leader of the Rhode Island Senate, said yesterday in introducing resolution direct ing the state racing administrator to postpone the opening to April 1.
 The Senate unanimously passed the measure and sent it to the House where it was referred to com mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
OVERLlN WINS

Barre, Vt, March 28- (UP)- World middleweight champion Ken Overlin of Washington scored a technical knockout over Larry Kel- lum of Butte, Mont, in the fourth round of scheduled 10-round non- title bout last night.
 Overlin, who at 162 conceded two pounds, led all the way and dropped his opponent once in the second and four times in the third round before the fight was halted with Kellum again on the canvas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
A. A. U. Wrestling Bouts
 For Championships

New York, March 28-CUP)-The National A. A. U. wrestling cham pionships begin today with 200 in- dividual bouts to determine cham pi0ns for the current year in nine weight classes.
 Afternoon and evening sessions will be held today while tomorrow, wrestling begins at 10 a. m. and will not conclude until the last title is anciled.