davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Dies Fears Nazi
e.H -.
lab in Americas

WASHINGTON. March Elm
formation that a million Germans
in South and Central America are
secretly organized for military ac-
ton and may be used to divert
American troops if the United
States becomes involved in war
has been received by the House
committee investigating un-Ameri-
can activities. Chairman Martin
Dies announced today.
Dies said the information came
from a reliable worldwide organi-
cation, and that it convinced him
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unus-
ually successful in the treatment
OF stomach ulcers caused from
excess acid. 1t is a harmless prep
aration yet so effective that in
many cases the pains of stomach
ulcers disappear almost imme-
diatply after IL is used. Also recon-
nended for gas pains. indigestion
aud heartburn due to hyperaeidity.
Sufferers may now try this ri home
by obtaining bottle of Lurin from
their druggist. Lurin contains this
new discovery in its purest form. Easy
70 take. Just mix two a~poonfuls
In half glass Of milk. Costs hut little
and sold under an absolute guarantee
that il must satisfy or money refunded
IuriH for sale by Cunningham and
drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

90 p. m.-Amos n Andy
WJR: Fred Waring d.
WV = Easy Aces =, WHY.
30 p. m.--NoN Pop 4.
WJR. Xavier Cugat WWJ.
SEQ p. Mask 1t Basket
WJR Baby SnookS q.
NNJ. Pot o Gold WHY.
$50 p. m.-city Desk :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

he had opened offices in seven
cities. including Detroit. to inten-
sify his fight against "isms." He
said his Detroit office was opened
in the Federal Building. However.
the custodian of the Federal
Building said Dies did not yet
have an office in the building TO
his knowledge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
Lakes Skipper Sees
Record Ore TONNAGE
Times Stan Correspondent

PORT HURON, March Gore
tonnage in 1871 on the Great
Lakes will set a record. Capt
Joseph A. Smith. veteran lake
skipper. told a meeting of the
Kiwanis Club in the Harrington
Hotel.
National defense demands have
become so great for iron and steel
that Great Lakes carriers will be
asked to bring S00.000,000 tons of
ore down the lakes this year, he
said. This is 100000 tons more
than was carried on the steamers
last season, Mr.. Smith said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
hN the stations herein
lated. II the presentations
n seheduled are not On
the air. the fault lies with
the stations aud not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drafua.
M-Music.
R-Religio us.
Talk
w ariety.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

that Hitler might make some
move in South American countries.
perhaps by May. to take over GER
tain governments for nuisance
value against the United States
and to obtain raw materials"
Congressman Martin Dies an
nounced in Washington today that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
What $ On the Air
Today's Radio HiqhIiehts

WJR: Aldrich Family Z.
WV; Tommy Dorsey ..
WXYZ. -
900 p. m.-Major Bowes 9.
WJR. Bing Crosby -. WWJ.
1000 p. m.--Glenn Miller
WJR Rudy Nallee -. WWJ.
100 p. m.-Mackenzie Stu
dents WJLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06
x-RAY EXAMINATION

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT-WAvE
Often gives results In most eases where
.sther treatments have failed. including
SINUS, lun1bago. neurftts, bronchial catarrb
ecrnmon colds. muscular and Joint eom-
paints and other acute chronic diseases
OTHER DISEASES
8 symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are AReuia, Asthma. Nerve
Hrahnessi rheumatism. Also ear. nosr
throat, NaFieose veins and ulcers. gas
sbtesting, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.
GRADUATE NURSE
H In Constant Attendance
Clip and bring coupon below Nowi ~
entities tou 10 n eSoiplete examination. a.
stated abose. for -.
- ~ = - = = = = = = = :,
q. Mead. NJ. u. Owner and Mgr. .
Hediesl and Surgical clinic
0 1St6 Brosd~sN. ternss fran Broadway .
4 MARKET Rooms 5o1-sas. Tel a. ts40. !,
Q DAN: 4. y. tosP.N T-8-s .
h~~N.~~.~~N~~ -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-06

II cannot speak definitely
for Mr.. Voolfolk as to whether
he will accept an invitation for
formal debate. Mayor Jeffries
is not a gas man any more than
any well informed citizen is. Mr..
Voolfolk is not a debater nor
an expert in political oratOry
or the tricks of parliamentary
procedure.
81 don't see what the public
could gain in the way of en-
lightenment out of such de-
bate"
Montgomery also said that he
had discussed with Councilman
John w. Smith proposal to alter
the. form of the Town Hall meet.
-lpCS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
AIT CADILLAC

Due to the fact that our new cars will be on display thls weekend, we are featuring a THREE DAY SALE to clear out all our present Used Gar Stock. Drastic reductions on all models.
 '30 LaSalle Conv. Coupe, R So II $875 80 Buick Touring Sedan ...... See5 '39 Cadillac 0l Sedan ........ 9S96 '39 Oldsmobile Sedan ........ $696 'SS Pontiac "6" Sedan ...,.... e646 '37 LiaSalle Club Coupe ....... 44o6 '37 Dodge Sedan ..........,.. $3e6 '36 Packard 7-Passenger Sedan $346 '3s Pontiac Sedan ............ $500 '30 Dodge Sedan ..,......... $276
 Many Others To Choose From
 Cadillac Sales & Service 504 Watertown Ave. Dial 6-ii4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27

i040 Chevrolet Sedan
 i040 Hudson Sedan
 MOODY-WILCOX 37 Cottage Place. Dial 4.5767
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs-
 TRiCT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO-
 BATE COURT, September isth,
 SsTTATE of GIOVANNI DAsc'EN- "A late of the town of Waterbury, h eaid district, deceBed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis; trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the. date hereof for the creditors of said ee- tato 10 exhibit their claims for set- Element. Those who neglect to. pres sent their accounts. properly attost;; ed, will be debarred . recovery. All persohs indebted to said estate are reQueBted to make immediate pay s MICHAEL DAscENzA,
 e0 9perry St., Waterbury, Conn. e.2S. Al .20.--St, Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
New Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale

losT CHEVROLET Town Sedan n Equipped. with Radio .... S375 In tip.Sop condition .....,. ioST PACKARD { Door sedan-A very clean car S395 specially priced at ,........ 1889 PLYMOUTH 2 Door Sedan with Radio ard Heater. S575 It's like new .......,....,,
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth ba Willow st. Dial 3-2l24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Business SerUice
Insurance
Repairing and Plano Tuning

COLErL.A OIL BURNER and Wash- CT Service. Oil Burners cleaned and repaired. Phone 5-l453.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
College Football
nuKE YR WAKE FoREsT

Durham, N. O., Sept. 27.-(UP)- Dukes Blue Devils~-with sopho" Ynoreg in the starting lineup for the first tune since l036-opened their iO4i season today against Wake Forest College, . tough but under manned club.
 Duke, which hasn't lost to Wake Foreet in ie years, was Q heavy ta- voeate.
 Dulse's sophomore starters were TOae Navis and Leo Long, backs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Suburban FoF Sale

A Convenient { room house, sun.paElor, all Improvements, oll burning furnace, garage, well, s-4 acre of land, sTa good location, near village. (Price e3A0O. TeTms). John B. King, southbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
TULANE Vs. B. 0.

NAw Orleans, Sept. T.-(UP)-- Untested Tulane meets Boston Col- aego today, seeking to avenge 8 27-7 detOat 3. Q. administered last year. Tulane was . slight favorite over Boston, which began Its season by whAtewashing little St. AnSelm 70-0.
 Michigan vs Michigan state
 Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 27 N (U. P) - The University of Michigan and Michigan State College renewed th0ir ASyear-old football rivalry to- day before Q crowd expected to sur- pass 10000. Michigan State was shooting for It's first win in the series since lo37.
 Referee: Lyle Clarno, Bradley; Umpire: Tavern N. Dilweg, Mar uuette; field judge: Perry Graves, Illinois; Nnesman: Russell w. Fin- stegwald, Syracuse.
 Indiana vs Detroit
 Bloomington, In., Sept. 27 - (U. p - Indiana University opened It's Both football campaign today against the University of Detroit. A crowd of iB,00o was expected.
 Referee: William A. Blake, Loras; umpire A. A. schabinger, Spring field: nield judge, Jay Berwanger, chicago; linesman, John Wilson, Ohio State.
 Navy vs W. < M.
 Annapolis, Md, Sept. 27 - (U.p) --The football season at the U. 8. Naval Academy opens today with the Middle eleven favored over the sas:.!!s::::: end Mary Indians. The kickofs is scheduled for 2:SO p. m. EDT.
 Referee, F. x. Keating, Fitchburg Teachers; umpire, J. B. Reilly, Lac fayette; iinesman, A. P. Cervini Holy Gross; field judge, J. M. Ogden, ewarthlnore.
 Notrs Dame vs Arizona
 South Bend, Sept. 27 - (UP) VI Frank Leahy, amazingly successful in his two years as head coach at Boston College, sent his first Notre Dame team against offensive-mind- ed Arizona today before crowd ex- pected to reach 45,000. Leahy suc- eceded Elmer Layden, who becomes commissioner of the National Foot ball League.
 In an effort to field the best Il men on the squad, the new coach had Q former fullback at right guard, a former tackle at center and a l7S-pound former halfhack at fuIlback.
 Refree, Frank Lane, Cincinnati; umpire, Anthony Haines Yale: linesman, Lloyd Larson. Wisconsin; field judge, R H. Lupp, Lebanon Valley.
 Purdue vs Vanderbilt
 Lafayette. Ind, Sept. 27 - (U.PD Purdue University and Vanderbilt open their i04l football seasons to- day with an iritersectional engage ment in Ross-ade Stadium.
 Referee, Mike Layden, Notre Dame; umpire. Ernie Wick, Michi- gan State: field judge, Don Hamil- ton, Notre Dame: linesman Rolhe Barnum. Wisconsin.
 Ohio vs Missouri
 Columbus, O., Sept. 2T - (UPl - Ohio state made It's football debut today under Coach Paul Brown against a highly-rated Missouri team before 5000 0fans in Ohio Stadium.
 Referee, James Maaker, North western: umpire. M. c. Voiz, Neb- Taslka: feld judge, Louis House, Iowa: head linesman. Meyer Mor- Ncn, Michigan.
 EKypt is using white squiil as . poison In fighting . plague of rats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Driving Instructions
AUTO DRIVING

c Easy Lesscns, fully insured. Gar equipped with dual controls. Req" sonable rates. Ask for free demon stration. Tel. 4-zl0o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Financial
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Baker's equipment and
 half-ton c. M. c. panel Truck, Write: Box A-l09, Wtby. Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-27
Building Lots For Sale

SOUTH and SOUTH VIEW sTS.- Two lots for the price of one. Dial 4-i630.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
CLOSE CONTESTS IN
 CITY-WIDE LOOP

Results of Clty-Wide softbail league games played last night showed close competition with enc or two exceptions, the Walnut A. 0. taking the Warriors 6 to 6 and the Hoboeg edging the Baldwin Props 2 to #. Tigers were surprising 10 to 6 winners over the Boys Club Cadets while the Bombers rosnped over the West Side, 10 to 1.
 Pete Yarnell, pitching for the Valley Stars, famed 14 Brooklyn "" batters, winning c 9 to 6 game with the aid Of some heavy hit- ting by his mates. Scores: sf=g;;: ~::! sIs.: ,S::;s! :ziS ;;5.I E swItS. Umpire Fiahiyc. H;s:: g;:E: <; 25S?s, 2SSslst;s! 25S?s,st;s@@!,,$ ;!!,, i.1I 5 Kudsnian. Umpire; Kenney. G!sss: gsss;: ..:::: ::: Ssssts s--i$ 2 ,
 Bruno and Juilano; TrapasIo and RInaldi. Umpire: Crocco. *:::; *:;::;;: s$:;;..: s,l ;'Sss {.!i.,! j..;,! and Lasar. Umpire: Ray. ss;:e s';!:e.s; ;:s!.:; s' ::; !ss5 E!!.!, !s;:,i. ..l Insignia. Umpire; Geraec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Zivic Wants Davis Battle To. Be
 Everything Goes

Greenwood Lake, N. J., June a. Regardless of what happens In the ring at the Polo Grounds next Tues day night, when Fritzie Zivic meets Private Al Davis in their long awaited return match, the welter- weight champion does not want the contest stopped by the referee.
 zivic will ask the New ork ath. leite commissson to instruct the referee not to halt the bout no mat- ter what happens although, Frit2ie says, he doesn't anticipate any trouble.
 1T am looking forward to a good, clean fight" says the Pittsburgh titleholder, but If 1t does get rough that will be all right with me, I want to convince Davis I can whip him without any rough stuff but If it's rough stuff he wants I'll take good care of him,
 I'm not holding anything against Davis for the way he acted in our first fight at Madison Square Gar den last November, realize he was just kid and lost his head. Be- sides, hre went and joined the army after that so forgive him for going wild in our other scrap.
 Lost . Kayo
 q am going out after knockout from the opening bell. A few months ago fought Saverio Turiello in Pittsburgh. In the first round I knocked him down a couple of times and then figured could knock him out any time I pleased. And so l coasted along for a few rounds for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
nv HARRY CRIMSON MEA Services Sports Editor

Not the least of Joe Louis quail atieS aS an attraction Is hts faculty for making opponents who have anything at all look good,
 Tommy FArr, Max Sehmeling and Arturo dodoy in their first eSeur- Sions, Tony dalento, Abe simon, ! Buddy Baer and more lately Billy Conn.
 No Hit Tarr first demonstrated Louis big guns were not so eHee- tive agaiNSt Q moving target Conn furnished additional proof,
 Herr Sehmeling fiattened Louis, and Senor 0odoy obtained tho vote oe one judge before the champion ShoNld think of Q way to straighten them up,
 m return trips, Sehmeling and dodoy, like Bob Pastor, found that Louis was as devastating as he was painted once he arrived At a Solu- ton. !,
 dalento. the human beer keg, had Louis Yattled and knocked nm down,
 Buddy Raer had his big moment when he helted Louis through the hemp,
 it ls on the simon and Baby naer bouts that those eontendtng Louis slip shows base their opin- ! lens,
 simon and Baer are targets roughly about the sine of the En- pire state Building and equally as mobile, Yet Baer took Louis best shots without AS much as blinking and simon stuck around until the 18th round,
 It took Louis too long to prepare the execution, The one-time hign explosives were not there,
 Louis has done everything asked of him, but that doesn't eliminate unmiStakahle evidence that he never was a great deal more than an ex. ceptionally sharp hitter,
 Lou Nova gets . golden opportu- nity h September.
 The thoroughly game and straight.punehing Nova must DC given e good chance against title holder for whom such as simon, the younger Haer and Conn, the l1A. pound stripling, would be regarded as satisfactory opposition in second editions.
 Louis inability to quickly impro- wise an attack or defense and his vulnerahGity to Q head jolt really have been his biggest assets as . money getter.
 They enabled Joe Louis to solve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BAUMAN RATED
 READY FOR ROYS
Bantams Will Have 6. Round Spot on Kaplan.
 Harkins Card

Reports from New York on the class of Harry Hauman, e little lad who will box Earl Roys of Bristol on the Wieky Harkins-irving Kay Kaplan of los Angeles card ThtMS- day night at Randolph Gloves sta- alum, are strong enough to indicate that the Bell City huEzSaw Is in for a busy evening when the pair of hantamweightS put up their dukes later this week on the Waterbury A, c, program,
 After al, It's going to take quite a fighter to outpoint the able Earl Roys who never puts on Q dull bout If his opponent Is willing to mix" 1t,
 Kaplan was scheduled to arrive today to finish up his training at the Boys Club while HarEinS will get in Thursday noon, Tickets for the bout are going nicely, with only a good break from the Weather Man need- cd to put the show over with e fl- naneial and artistic bang, despite the fact that 1t has ben twice post. roned,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BOYS TO BENEFIT FROM MEETING OF SPORTS IDOLS
Actress Bette Davis Offers Trophy to Winner; Play
 Again Friday in N. Y.

Chestnut Hi, Mass, June 24 -(U. p - Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb, two of the greatest performers in the history of baseball, clash for the first time on the golf links in an is-hole match tomorrow at Com- monwealth Country Club.
 Cobb, now Q prosperous business man, was to arrive today for 6 lasts minute tuneup for the lS-hole test in aid of the Golden Rule Farm for Boys of Franklin, N. II.
 Ruth, who, as teh Sultan of Swat set home-run records that may never be broken, carried Q practice round 70 yesterday shortly after fy- ing to Boston on his first visit since playig part of the 1895 season with the Braves in his final diamond campaign.
 Not Enemies
 Asked about publicity reports that he and cobb were bitter rivals, Ruth said: No, we never actually came to blows, but we started after each other once in Detroit when he was manager back in 1922. He called for three bean.bails in c row when I was at bat .. but the crowd swarmed out on the field and we never got at each other"
 The meeting of the two portsidc Swingers Is sponsored by the New England Association of left-handcd golfers. Screen Star Bette Davis has offered . cup to the winner. Ruth and Cobb will play 6 second IS holes iil New York Friday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Galla'S 1M Leads State Amateur Golf

Bridgeport, Conn, June 24-(Up) -Bul Gala Bridgeport, q new. conner to the Connecticut Amateur golf championship tournament, held medal honors today and teed of In first round play against R. F. Quinlan, of Shorehaven.
 Gala led a small field of S3 play- CTS with total of IA for the 36- hole qualifying round, and was one stroke under the veteran Frank Ross, Wampanoag. Defending Champion Holly Mandy, Avon, turned in Q 146. and Charlie Glare, Race Brook, came through with l47.
 Mandy was teamed today against M. M. Scarborough, Jr., of New Ha- ven: Ross took on M. E. Hurlburt, Pennington, and Glare drew Ma thaniel Bishop, Fairfield, to lead oil the championship flight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
USCOES RETURN
 TO WIN COLUMN
Risdon Toolmakers Bow, 8 to 6; Malleable Iron
 Beats Glassmen, 8.l

NNugAtuek, June A,-Bounding back from their unexpected defeat of last week, the U, s, Rubber soft. ball team defeated the RiSton team S-6 last evening in the feature Dusty league game at the Recreation field,
 Fly Rahinovieh. Useoe hurler, held the Toolmakers in check for the first six innings, giving up only one hit and one run, In the 7th, the RiSdonS scored s runs, but were un- able to overtake the league leaders, The entire USeoe team played good ball In back of the steady pitching of Rahinovieh, Upright, RiSton hurler, was wild, and this, together with timely hitting of the Rubber men, led to his defeat, PiSani caught for the winners, and Garland for the losers, PronovoSt umpired,
 The Malleahls team upset the huStling Glass team by s.l score m the battle of Union City, The GlaSS got away to a 10 leNd in the first inning which they held un- til the Ath when the lronmen tailed 5 times, Stefanelli, Malleahle pitch. CT, twirled one hit kall after getting away to a Shaky start, while the Ironmen hit the offerings of Siriea freely, Finaterri, Warner and Tar box starred for the winners, NiSio. lek caught for Malleahle and Roach for Glass, KlonoSki umpired,
 The AlemhicS kept up their heavy hitting at the expense of Bristol hammering out an easy 6-2 win, The winners power hitterS, EdMondS and Petrilas featured the attack with Dunn and Bulka starring on de- fenSe, Smey. Alembic pitcher, limit ed the losers to three hits, Bolt pitched for Bristol with Yarrison catching, Petrilas caught for Chem ical. Tuckey umpired,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

saturday night firm of TUrey and Cuey operations with Jimmy Hatcher Cotton King Maxe Hogan and Dick Shaefer to Hatcher and Conn King and Gene
 eight rounderS TOrey the promoter Cury the Gold the first aide and Big Jake Bernstein the ticket tax him before Saturday, Mickey Dance wn the Weather Man smiles Thursday about D. m and Keeps Havens Snooe Lacey much
 Abe Denner for B rounds which bet Frankie Young of thrill card when he of the floor and stopped Woonsocket fighter That Kngshury title should he today for 1t has been hang while and raned out yesterday Bobby Grant with eup but his lA just ten strokes more than the medal FaTchd Wheeler Dick MchNeiS waterbury 6 the second time around this but what his Yankees Bobby Teller
 New the Tanks the most promising higsasue
 though like Tram with his hat to oe 9n Wintons 60 at Watertown as nice
 earded time Wonder he couS wnon the Chase club who the eighth nine the ninth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Youngest Terryville Jablonouski Twirls
 For Fort Devens

Terryviiic, June 24-Alex Jablon- owSki, c member Of Terryville's famed baseball family and now sta- toned ct Fort Devens, Mass, is c member of the Company II base- ball nine ct camp which has yet to taste defeat in competition against other soldier hines. Alex, who played with several amateur hines in this section Of the state, is the regular twirler for the army nine and when not on the mound covers center field. A teanmate Of his IS Kwasniewski, property of the Boston Red sox.
 Alex is the youngest of four brothers who have gained consid- erable attention aS baseball play. CTS. His oldest brother iS Peter (Jablonowski) Appleton, a major league veteran now with the Chi- cago Cubs who before his major league career was outstanding for the University of Michigan. Anoth- cd brother is Joe, athletic director at Terryviile high school who starred for the University Of New Hampshire after graduating from Terryyiiie high school Another brother Is John, who gained con. siderable attention with seni.pro hines in Connecticut and had a trial in the minor leagues.
 The army team of which Private jabionowski is Q member of, is be- ing coached by Lieutenant Ben. jariin TruskoWski. also c Terry. Vile boy, who starred ct Terryville high school and later at the Uni- yersity of New Hampshire. He aiso attracted much attention a few years ago as 6 member of the st. Casiniirs basketball team of the State Polish league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Blues

The tournament committee has announced that entries for the qualifying round for the club cham. pionShip are now being posted. Those wishing to qualify on July 3, {, 5, 6 are to specify the date and time convenient so that the neces- sary pairings may be made. Anyone who cannot qualify on these dates may qualify beforehand by getting in touch with any committeeman.
 On June go, the E. M. c. A. team will journey to Hartford for a match with the team representing Keeney Park. It is planned to have Q team of 30 men make the trip and all those desiring to participate are urged to list their names on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
TERRYVILLE GOLF

Terryville, June 24 The four flights of the Pequabuck spring tournament came to a close Sunday afternoon with "Chick" Chizinski defeating Lou I,ostosIxi in the first flight, up. This contest was one of the best played at the golf course, being nip and tuck affair, with the winner defeating his opponent on the final green when Lostoslsi failed ot drop a fifteen foot putt to go into e tie.
 Tn the other three flights. Kasmir Dzielinski defeated Leo Taillon in the second flight, 4-3: R. Marcill de- feated J. Czajkowski In the third flight. 5-4 and L. Viebert defeated T. Strattmann in the fourth flight. 0-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
Jeffra, Ivy At Hartford Tonight

Hartford, Conn, June 24-(UP)-- Former Featherweight Champion Harry jeffra, Baltimore, and Bobby Ivy, local contender, meet in ten round bout tonight ta decide who will get a crack later in the sum- rner at the title now held by Joey Archibald, Providence.
 Jeffra dropped the title to Arcli- bald only Q few weeks ago. and Ivy holds two decisions over the cham. pIon in overweight matches. Archi- bald has promised the winner of torieht's bout Q title go before fall
 Tonight's card opens the outdoor boxing season in Hartford.