davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Brass, Chase And Scovill Golfers Win Dusty Matches

American Brass, Chase Companies and Scovill's were returned victori- ous in the opening matches of the new Industrial Golf league ct the Municipal course yesterday after noon. Brass, led by Frank Paul, beat Ted English and the Water bury Clock outfit l4 to {. Scovills set back Waterbury Mfg l3 Ia to { Ia, and Bob King and his Chase men smothered' Jack StrewS Water- bury Brass Goods crew, IA Ia to 3 1-2.
 h the Scoyllle- Waterbury Mfg. contest, Al Zubras and Len Corrado of the mile-long plant, defeated Charley Jurgonis and Al Stevens, 5 i-2 to 3 Ia while Mike Conjero and Ed Lundens of scovill's were topping their opponents 8 to 1.
 Jack Strew and Jack Moore brought Waterbury Brass Goods It's only points by topping Ned Far ley and Joe Stevens of Chase's, 5 Ia to 8 1-2 The Chase combination of Bob King and Miner sealed the doom of the Strew clan by blar1k1ng ler-Provost, Q to 0.
 Ted English and the Waterbury Clockers gave Frankie Paul's Amer ican Brass team very little trouble, Paul setting the BraSgnen off on the right track with a three-point win over Captain English. Bill Gray of Brass don, 2 l-2 to Ia, over Jim Conway and Aired Little of Clock was e loser to Bill Crane of the Brass, 2 i-2 to Ia. The Cherry avenue cluh-wielders lost both four. sotaeE
 Meeting Tuesday Night
 There will be an important iileet- ing of the Dusty Golf league tomor- row night at 7:30 in the park de- partment in City Hall. All team captains and their teamamtes are requested to attend. An election of officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Crosby And Wilby Lose Valley Games

Crosby and Wilby were losers of Naugatuck Valley high school base ball games played Saturday, Gilbert of Winsted hanging a 6-2 defeat on Crosby at Wins!ed while Torring- ton pinned q 10 to s defeat on Wilbys Wildcats; five runs in the second four in the ninth clinchIng the game for Torrington.
 Each club made eight hits. The Gilbert win put the Winsted team on top of the league with 6-i rat- ing, Anson!a'S game being rained out Saturday. Crosby has lost all five starts, Wilby winning but two of ' games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your yues- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mall your query to Sports Fan Question, Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash- ington, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage tsamp for personal reply.
 e. What are the racing colors of Idle Hour Stock Farm?
 A. Green and white halves, white hoops on green half, green hoops on white half, green and white sleeves, green and white cap.
 c. Which university won the Wingate Trophy, emblematic of the National Intercollegiate Lacrosse championship in 1940?
 A. University of Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
RICE ROARS TO BIG
 DANBURY VICTORY
lspeclal to the pe,nocratl

Especial to the Dem0crAt)
 Danbury, May le-Leading from start to finish, George Rice of Mil- ford, won the 30 lap feature race at the Danbury track before 5000 fans where today, the former auto- mobile midget champ having to 60 "all out" for quite distance as Ted Tappett of Manhassett, Bill Holmes of Brewster, N. F., Bill schindler of Freeport and Len Duncan of Brooklyn, N. Y. chase him to the wire In that order.
 Oddly enough, Rice announced his retirement two weeks ago, but decided to give the game one more try which brought him 6 priSed vic. tory, as he defeated some of the best midget drivers in the danger. oys business.
 Starting this week, Danbury lnid- get racing goes Friday nights in. stead of Sundays, races to start ct 8:30 p. in. ,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Hansen slumped downward with e camp-stool effect, and the Dane's breaking his falls with his knees counted heavily against him.
 Vittorio Campolo went down right smartly, but made the mis- take of shaking his head once all of him was on the deck.
 Quivering accentuates true form In fall In the prize ring, but a flrst-flight faller simply does not shake his head.
 I hope Buddy Baer's fall isn't maTed by faults.
 Boxing right now requires many things, not the least of which Is e finished group of fo!der- -uppers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

against Gunnar Barlund. He dropped decisions to Babe Hunt, Ford Smith and Andre Lenglet,
 But 1t Is @ profitable stop on the Louis program and 1t keeps him in training for Billy Conn at the Polo Grounds, June IS, After, that, 1t probably will be Abe simon in New York In July, Bob Pastor in Holly wood In August, and Lou Nova in New York in September.
 Louis is an ohliging cuss.
 But there Is no question that boxing has gone way back, and the art of inhaling slag disappeared with feinting and knockout wal lops. .,
 How the newer customers would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

,, Runs,- Shugrue, Dornn, McEvoy, Mnpolskl, MobIlIo 2, MeGormick' Murphy, Murphy, Creddo, RasI, Benson {, GGHSVie.ilo z, Q m b?gi, Petrocine, Bradley ?. Errors--Mcivoy, Creddo, Moss, Chestone, RinnidI, Brndley' Runs bnttGd in-. Mobile 3, Delaney [, Map@lskl g. MGlGvoy,, Creddo, Gnm- n"El hohbl J. Potrocin0 2, RInnldI .Ekl' Delaney. Three.bnse hiI-"Slo. Dlllo, stolen bases --- Shugruo, De. ,rolene 2, BonHon RInnldI. Left on nhs"S'S maSg pnls g., Hllls 10. Hits off dln 2 l-9hl off KIvoii' 5 In 1;'ieE 1ra, oif sullivan, l in .9.3; ofr Dooley, in orr Dennis, in 0; off JneoyIno. Q lr.ld,,Iiit i4 ,, Iiit by pffItehcr -sy Moss s,,fInan)' snr,f9Inin)' struck out--.by Bradley 1, ming pltchcr--Brndic icy, umpIrn - Gugliolm0. TIme-~2:.0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
ST. MICHAEL'S GIRLS
 DEFEAT OVERL OOKS

Waterville, May 1 e. St. Mich- ael's 0. Y. o. Girls defeated the overlook Girls in Q softball game Friday night ct Waterville Park, le-lS. The lineup for the local team was: Eleanor darrity, catch; Mary darrity, pitch; Theresa Du- bay, first base; Ruth Brennan. sec- ond base; Mary Wagner, shortstop; Jane Fiftai, third base; Catherine Dubay, left field; Bertha Arsenault, center field; Peggy Hearey, right field; Mary dunterinan, short field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
LIFE SAVING COURSE
 AT YMCA TONIGHT

A four weeks Life Saving course for juniors and seniors opens to- night at the, Central YMCA. The course will consist of 12 class per- iods-2 hours each which will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 each Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday, start ing tonight. The course will be con- ducted according to the National YMCA Life Saving and Water Saf- ety program. Such subjects as tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
BROOK

Runs--Travers Polick 2, Boroway, Greatorex, IT. Poliok, Yoksa. Jasl- lnnns. stella, Semetas, Mckenna. tas, Travers 3, Borra. Runs batted In - Bartlett, McKenna 2, Yoksa, Thompson, Greatorex, Harnick 5, Silano 2. Two-base hits-Greatorex, Silano. Three-base hits - McKenna. stolen bases = Pollok 2, Jasilunns, Greatorex Yoksa. Left on bases. Brooklyn 3; Tommies z. Bases on balls--off McKenna 6, Kissko 9. Hlts--off McKenna, in 6 innings; off Day, ? in I. Struck out--by Nee Kenna 9, Kissko {. Losing pitcher Day. Umpire - Costalo. Time - 2:O2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

History of Life Saving, What Is Life Saving?, Theory and Applica- ton, and Naturalization.
 Tonight's class will be turned over to the passing of pre-life saving test Each applicant must pass this test before taking the life- saving course. New persons wishing to take the course may register be- fore the class with Seth Goodwin, or Robert Parmalee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

on firmly planted feet.
 Guard against shifting the weight entirely to the left foot. That causes you to hit the ball first.
 The ball. played slightly more toward the right foot than center. is struck with the clubhead laid well back.
 The stance should be open and to the left of the hole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
C.Y.O. Twilight
 Baseball League
Week of May 18th Ru1N GA Ra.
GAMES THIS WEDNESDAY

starting Time: 6:1S F. M.
 At Hamilton Park: No. -- St. Francis vs. St. Michael's (U1npire Guglielmo)
 No. 2-sS. Peter & Paul vs. Sa- cred Heart (Umpire Flahive)
 At Fulton Park: St. Lucy's vs. Immaculate Conception Umpire Gerace.)
 At Watervllle Park: St. Joseph Vs. St. Margaret Umpire Philibert)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Stolen Ease Wins

At the end Of seven innings, rJm. prie Leno Costaldo called the Tom mics Brooklyn game which stood at 6-5 10 rthe Tommies, though sey. eral misplays were marked up. With 2 few new players in action, the Tommies scored in the sixth and seventh to take a one run lead. sey- eral Torrinton boys, Kisko, the Pol lickS, Fred and Omar and Silano A fine play being made, when Fred Pollick stole home in the seventh with the run that won the bali game. Semetas' boot in the first inning put the Tommies ahead 80, but the B. A. c. found the range and scored enough for a 4-3 lead before the fifth inning arrived, when they got another but were tied by two Thomas Club runs in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
HARTFORD SPLITS AS
 BRIDGEPORT LOSE TWO

Hartford, Conn, May 19.--(UP)- The Hartford Bees broke Q 10-game losing streak by defeating Wilkes Barre in the second game of Sum- day double- header, 6.3.
 Wilkes-Barre won the first game 6 to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

Bridgeport, Conn, May l0.-tUP) The Bridgeport Bees dropped a double. .header to the Wilmington Blue Rocks of the Interstate League here Sunday, 6 to 2, and Q to {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
BLUNT OUT-BULLED BAER ONLY FOUR MONTHS AGO

Eddie Bunk, knocked out by Lem Franklin, out-bulled Buddy In Oak land four months ago. Buddy ran out of gas In the seventh round
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19

sixth. Kisko, for the Tommies, Is the Torrington boy who pitched a no-hit, no-run game in the national amateur tournament at Washington in 1889. Summary:
 YAY%K IT'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-19
Police Meets St. Pierre Wednesday

Return tO the sklllful game of thre Of Q challenge match will feature We'd gram when Charley SC. Pierre of Hartf meet In the first match of an 90 point h' they will start Q 70 point match ct th'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Times Swe epstakes
Pin Schedule

I 80 - Glass & - Fort Blvd Bachelors
Club. Motor City. All Beadie: Lug-Grip.
U. S. Tires. William Ruel. Class D-News-
plate Eng. No. /. John Paycheck. Whisky
Zephers Ford II. r Senior. Manley WI.
son Payroll United, Mot Ser. Dor
Schneider Band Treads. L. s Tires. Joe
Siemion. Class Met Lab. Great Lakes
Budd Wheel, II Weber: Final Assembly,
Ford Milford, Arnold Haner; Master-Grip.
y. s. Tires. Harold McHenry shapers
L. S. Tires. William Wild
3:t5--Class C--Heiimsn- Garand. Graphic
Arts-sA. Jack Fishei. ID. A. d. No. /,
bet. ascot. Deaf Fred Zeiler. Glass D.
We Ode Cadillac Bar, Long Mfg. Harry
zink Paint shop No. D. s. R. Main
tensnce John Nagel; No. bet. ascot
Deaf Louis Livingston Trim, Chry.
kerch., steve Kapilla. Class Especial
Delivery, p. O.. Jes Hin; No. 3, Det.
Assoct. Deaf. Iyor Friday; chrysler Inter.
Paint League Yankees A Nagorsnick
Tigers. r Richter White sox. w. Felske
Traffic, United Motors O.. Porter.
900 = Class - Wurms Since 1883.
Hone Corp, Micromstic. William Taylor
Essexyille Ref CO.. Bay City league Otto
Jaffke. Class D-Faust No 2. American
Legion. Lsrry. .stranahan; FlorentIne Per
Kresgs A. A. Michael Moltior: Smith a
lass E--Gilt Edge. Bosch Beer. W. Hogue
aNhI AuNthleIh ans SPHINX ana WIRE \
Raffaele. Crankcasers. Continental Air.
craft John Zimmerman Longhorns. Cadil-
lac Procurement. Arno Marson. Mainte
nance S. w. Edison Club. Raymond Hoot
s:i5-tlax CO il-Hoffner, Royal. p
ponholz: Channel. Ternstedt JAW. Bill
Votruba No. s. Shores CAFE. Joe Karpen
Class D--Aulm Service station. Kalama
700 Rec, c. Mead: No. ?. Falls Spring
and wire sam Milan. Sewing. Ford H. P,
~ Brownies Class E-shore's Cafe--No
10 William Westermeyer; No. 10, William
Johnstcne No IA, Walter Limbsch; No
5. James Jeffrey; Detroit Optical. Crosse
Pointe Woods. Leslie Timonen; Greer
Hornets. Great Lakes Steel Ecorse, Walter
Willis
IO:sO-CIa~ A-Altes Lager. w. Warner
House, Ray Lienau. Class B-Povers Motol
Sales, West Courier. Frank Walkokisk
r q s. Shoes. Flint Capitol All-stsr
Frank Alberts Glass C-Altes Lager Beer
State Fair Rec, Charles Young; Consoli
dated Freight Co.. Bay City Town. Steve
Mathews; Tuxedo. Michigan Bell. Jack
Bell: Cones, Bower Roller Bearing Herman
Hansen: Eloise Inn. Wayne Bus. Men.
Charles Anoich Glass D--Inspeetion No
l. Dodge Main Machine Andrew Anthony
Nash Kelivnator. FlDyc
sOchowicz. Class E--omels Bros. Mich
Industrial. {. onels; Painters. New iona
than Ray Rodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
'Buildup'
Bout Set
BY .IacOlS

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The
build-up for a probable let-down
was prepared today for Max Baer
and Lou Nova.
The build-up is a 12-round en-
counter between them at Madison
Square Garden. which Promoter
Mike Jacobs announced would be
staged April 4, and the pending
let-down. of course. is an eventual
bout for the winner against heavy
weight champion J. Shufflin' Louis.
The Baer-Nova battle. Il return
match gives Make a chance 10
square the count imposed against
HIM two years ago when Nova
scored a technical knockout.
Jacobs set the date for the fight
yesterday when he received a
signed contract from Baer in
Sacramento. Cal.
Louis knocked out Baer in four
rounds back in 1885, before he
won the title.
Meanwhile. Jacobs revealed that
another of Louis victims. Nathan
Mann also hopes TO be driving in
the direction Of a comeback when
he ties up with Gus Lesnevich
February y in a hereunder at
Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Makes Id d i'm Row
ST. Josaphdt, East Side Leader Piles Up Early Lead
OUer Rosary and Coasts to 2S-I6 Triumph

81. JoSaphat extended its win
ming streak 10 eight games as
East Side leader in the Third d.
vision Of the Catholic Cage League
by downing the Rosary quintet.
IS 10 l6 The winners never were
IN trouble and after running up
a half-time lead Of 20 70 8, merely
coasted.
Art Baranski led the winners
with four field goals and a foul
for nine points, followed by team
mate Leo Sowinski, and Ray Ray
burn of the losers. VINO gathered
four field goals apiece.
Mt. Carmel gained high scoring
honors by downing St Francis
Xavier. So 70 30. and assured itself
OF al least second place on the
West Side Ed Frontzak and Eu-
gene Motok together made y Of
their teams points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

ST StaniSlauS. East Side leader
in the Second Division. practically
clinched us division honors by a
WIN over St. Rose. AZ TO 25. Harry
kol paced the winners with y
points.
In the only game played in the
V Side of this division. St.
Bernard swamped ST. Philips. 80
10 s. after running up a half-time
lead Of i 10 3. Chuck Karrer
was high scorer with eight points.
and AIT Schultz Of ST. Philips
after scoring all Of his teams
points in the half. came back
10 pick up two more in the last
half 20 bring his tots' 10 five.
Visitation extended its winning
streak 10 six games and clinched
the leadership OF the Central Side
II the First Division. when il
trimmed Catholic Central, 80 10 y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
D. A.C. Girl Natators
Triumph Over Kronk

Detroit Athletic Clubs girls
swimming team defeated Kronk A.
c., S0-57, in the formers pool last
night. Gloria Noble, d. Y. c. star
and holder Of the state 55-yard
backStroke title, won two first
places 10 lead the women swim
mers. Roxy Tayler won three first
places and swan a leg on the
winning medley relay team to lead
in the girls event.
Doris SinkewicZ, wife of Sandy
Sinkewicz, Wayne University star,
won two places for Kronk. Sking
the 50-yard and ll-yard free style
races besides swimming a part of
the winning free style relay. Caro-
line Clayton. another Kronk star,
showed plenty although she placed
second in the 50-yard and 100-yard
free style and took part in the free
style relay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
HdndbdII Champions
Again Reach Final

Al Zerbo and Dr. Milton Lappin,
defending city A. A. U. doubles
handball champions. will meet Ben
Waterstone and Ted Lemmer in
the final tonight at the Downtown
Y. NJ c. A.
Zerbo and Lappin defeated Jack
Hagenah and Leo DreSsler to win
their semifinal round, 1921, 21-14
and Pills. Waterstone and Lemmer
beat the hard fighting team Of
Stan Gallup and Stilson Ashe,
Pills and Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
WydndotteHoIdS
Big lie Meet

Wyandottes big ice event, the
Diamond Cup Championship. VIII
be decided on Burroughs Slip, at
the Detroit River. tomorrow after
noon beginning at 80 o'clock.
More than It's entries, including
Saginaw sWeetheartS. Bonn e
Doyle and Joe Mcdonald, winners
of the Detroit Times Gold and
Silver Skates. will participate in
the meet which is known for its
close competition.
Vince Bozich captured last
years cup in the mems class. with
Esther and Helen Wrona of Sag
NAV finishing tied for womenIS
honorS.
The Central Michigan Cham
pionships. scheduled for Flint,
Sunday, Feb. Is, have been post
poned indefinitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Babe Is Different
Note Change in His Interest of Managing Ball Club
at Press Conference 18th Birthday
international News service Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Babe
Ruth today passed another mile
Stone-his forty-seventh.
In most ways. he is still the
same old Babe. the sultan of.swat
who once drew the highest salary
ever paid a baseball player.
But in SONG ways, well, time has
taken its toll.
The Babe appeared in red silk
lounging pajamas yesterday when
reporters and photographers as
sembled at his Riverside Drive
apartment lie was i'll. He is
suffering from a severe cold that
developed three weeks ago.
Cant shake IL off," the Babe
said Usually takes me a few
days"
There wernt as many newsmen
there as in former years. but those
who were had ample opportunity
IN hear the Babe talk and take his
picture IN many poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

He showed them the trophies
that adorn n small den off the liv-
ing room and then just talked
along about plans for a trip today
with Mrs. Ruth TO North Conway.
N. H.. where their daughter and
her husband have an inn for skiers,
and then another jaunt to Florida,
where he hopes to bake out his
cold under the warm southern sun.
The Babe tried to give the i'm
preston that he is satisfied with
the stability of his future and con-
tent with the life he leads. He
didn't have much 10 say about the
subject of managing a ball club
which formerly seemed uppermost
in his mind.
But somehow you couldn't quite
believe the Babe exactly revels in
idleneSS--the Babe who was the
Yankees great Snowman. the home
run king. the baseball transformer
of yeSteryear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
.indsorC|in(hes
MO Puck Title
By Victory

WINDSOR, Feb. S.-Windsor
Spitfires crinched first place in
the Michigan-Ontario Hockey Lea
que by cdging Detroit Holzbaughs
5 3 in overtime here last night
before 3, 100 fans, largest crowd
of the year.
Both teams were below strength.
Holzbaughs made a great show
ing wit out defensemen Wcs
LampSa and forwards AL Geishcl,
Jimmy Baudino and Matt VIII
janen. The quartet quit the club
early yesterday according 10 Hoiz-
baugh coach George McDermott.
A hurried call 10 Chatham brought
Defenseman Bob Stoddard and
Center Bobby Hales. eX-Chatham
Maroons who played this season
with the dis b n d c d London
StreamlinerS. w d sor missed
Herb Jones and Bert Turney
through injuries.
Defenseman Jack Slower SIAM
med home a rebound from Fitz-
gerald to put Spitfires ahead mid
way through the overtime and
Loree made it SD on a lone hard
try in the last few seconds.
Jimmy Jameson was the best
Detroit player on the ice with
Goalie Joe Turner a close second
Jameson scored twice and Halcs
got the other. CroSsman scored
for Windsor in the first period,
Loree IN the second and JacS
DENT in the third. Dents goal
which forced the overtime came
at the five-minute mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Brown, Wright
Clash Again

OVille Brown. recognized NJ. w.
a. heavyweight champion. and
"Bearcat" Wright from Lodi. Cal
will meet in q finish bout on the
Arena Gardens card next Monday
This agreement was the result
of a challenge by Wright after he
was the victim of a disputed de-
cision in their match last week.
Promoter Lewis got the pair to.
gether yesterday and had them
sign for the finish bout.
1t will be co-featured on the card
which has Farmer Jones' Bull
Montana bout as It's main event
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Benny Keeps on Talking

Tender tried to shake himself Never
mind Come and fight 1 my to try
talk him repeated certainly
punch but don't again.
time waving hands talked Tender
again had rounds-the
bout IL rounds decision-I finished
close fight
Later In the dressing Tender he
Benny had the championship lap eighth round
and you have to start telling bedtime stories!
Lew said didn't stop from fighting:
grnned and said Look Benny I'm talk
with hands You know couldn't fight same
time" - - "
the wall
II talked to Tender in the night he
smiled DO you know what said Lew, guys
get the bigger fools become. whe ougba
be: We ought be home bed here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Same Pair
To Clash
3rd Time

For the third year in a row Joe
Hahn of Sidney Hill and John
Reindel of the Detroit Athletic
Club will meet to decide the state
squash racquets champion
ship today at the University Club
at 2:15 p. m.
In 1889 Reindel defeated Hahn
TO win the title and last year Hahn
beat Reindel to take the honor
Hahn downed James Spencer of
d. A. c., 1911, 1910 and 1873.
Jerome Taylor, University Club,
lost to Reindel. 1916. 1916 and 1915.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Axt Upsets Merrill
In Florida Golf Deal

ORMOND BEACH. Fla. Feb. 8.
- GNS)--Philip L. Axt of Bloom
field. y. j.. yesterday defeated the
favorlte. I. L. Ike" Merrill of
Daytona Beach. Fla, and Camden,
Me. ! up in the finals of the
twenty-third annual Orm o n d
Beach golf tournament.
Merrill was the tournament
medalist and had entered the
championship round with a 3 and
2 verdict over James W. Paul Of
ST. Augustine, Fla. Axt had adj
Vanced by the same score over
Ryan Chandler Of Daytona Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Five Players Figure
In Swap by Minors

NEWARK, y. J.. Feb. Inns
The Kansas CRY Blues of the
American Association today ac-
quired three players for two in Il
swap with the Newark Bears of
the International League. The
Bears sent pitcher Tom Ananicz,
outfielder John Kreevich and first
baseman Harry Basin to the Blues
for pitcher Al Moran and outfielder
Bill MatheSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Nailed in First Round

thoughts turned back to that day Philadelphia when
broke fight with Tender had to be called off
with $4,000 the house. The refunded and Phil
forfeit
$4,000
picture sufOcating night
Tender BOyes Thirty Acres
1 the crowd and feel the
nailed with the first round
was that ripped right still have
all about how
Tender, southpaw Early in the eighth
right the chin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
BY JACK SINGER

NEW YORK, Feb. s-Benny Leonard had fight the other
night.
IS he dragged his ubby little leaden legs into
philadelphia ring layers OF his ample paunch
inside tight pulled his saggng double chin and
smoky To the opposite corner where
an old enemy Tender doing much the thing
something pathecay sad and sentimental about
spectacle old horses who and
decrep living breathing page of the haowed history
prize ring The rd white lights of the beat down
their thinning sparse plashed with and
phased lines their faces and the black subbe of
their boards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Albion's Rally Wins

OLIVET, Feb. s.-QNS)-Al-
bion Colleges basketball team
came from behind late in the sec
ond half TO nose out Olivet. 1886.
last night. y field goal by BONN.
substitute forward. provided the
winning margin after Olivet had
taken a 3i-3l lead late in the
period.