davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
NEW YORK

NEW YORK - Whether It's the
speed merchants of ST. Louis or
Brooklyn's three old men and a
boy, the 1912 world series may see
some of the best infield play In
baseball history.
And. II figures don't lie. the
New York Yankees will turn Il In.
For. off and on the records, the
Yankees have the best infield in
baseball today. Joe Gordon. the
second baseman. and Phil Rizxuto.
the shortstop. make the big diff
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

hff nave no FFef - = a<fttt
combination.
REESE HAS SPEED
40 far A. speed goes.
has only one man near IN
Short.top Pee Wee Rec
When u comes 10 fieldi1
Ia little To choose between
Reese and Martin Marsan.
legged Cardinal whose
mcnt this season has play
part In the ~. Louis stfets
They are fielding fools.
edge 10 Rlxyuto when II 9
making that important
play. RlxEato II The bett1
and hits the long hall ths
up ball games. No do Me
Reese. but not 90 often.
Up "a yesterdays
Rissute Wa hitting -
had batted In 81 runs ID
.217 and ~ for Mssiou||
asa and 50 for Reese.
fielding percentages ass
Bumb~r Of daubie pls!
which they have psrsicipa
Rixsuto .pss and ile.
$40 and ~. Masiss M
10.
There liant any question
don's superiority At secor
over the aging Billy Her
Hlmmie Brown. the stead,
flusnee Of the Cardinals In
Tense. he ism, 20 very II
from being the greatest
bssemsn Of all time.
lie In hitting .s2i and has
in .l0i runs against 400 ana
Brown and .2bs and 81 for q
His fielding percentage sufl
cause he goes after evei
but when u comes to MAX
double play he 10 far sup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

state and national forests should
be avoided by the hunters for
their own sake. the governor said.
lest they unwittingiy violate the
closing regulations and thus be
liable 10 arrest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

His biggest hight was with Bercot IN the old Seattle
and il packed the spacious plant from pillar TO post
Tacoma, Seattle Aberdeen, Hoquam, Everett Bremeron
and all the district in which Monroe is located to that
fight with Roberts staged in Tacoma and kraehe
seemed facing his doom He pale and
,bly frightened the wasn't long after
the began terrific left hook
home and right parked in the spot
There is telling you what hsppend.
ringsde and chump In
the ring game walking plank
formed writer.
Teds the world Met" vanuice said
I Roberts him all off and howinhen can he
miss m Roberts is heuva fighter
Il after a knocked Dundee
punch the weterweigh title of the
he talking about when he tabled
a
rgger the TacomaSeatte shpyad here
was always the No fighter fright
He with Of them IN
a which the style Of the roaring nm
long Vanuce undoubtedly would have wrecked
fighters.
The King a powerful big who
He a extreme confidence
fighting didn't take much to hght tha
temper fuse and sizzling into exploding action
but 10 to he's still powerful
A. quickly with grin bonebreaking handshake
Yes sir that was an interesting those days,
that provided characters worthy athletes 1t was IN
" the Golden Era sports the Northwest had its
share o boys
wageer far enough In his thnk-tan
did beat L. OF '"
Seattle 1906 by to score and
grdders with Nanuce beat the Seattle hgh
wagering must have had In "d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Barrett II. Nelson Il. at bat, off Bar
rett 80, Nelson 40. runs. off Barrett 3
Nelson 2; hits. off Barrett 10. Nelson
10: earned runs, off Barrett 3. Nelson
/. bases on balls. off Barrett 3. Nell
son S: struck out. by Barrett 5, Nell
son 2.
Summary: Left on bases Seattle "a.
Sacramento 7. two-bsse hits. Mathe-
son. TorReson. Collins. Nelson, Sera-
fini: three-base hit. earns home
run. Adams: stolen base. Sickle
players walking. White Adams 2,
Eiemiec CAIRNS. Torgeson. Gyselman.
Sickle. Sturdy; runs batted In Col
Inns. Adams. Torgeson. CAIRNS q
double play Sickle TO kiemiec. UNI
pires, Edwards and Mcdonald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

This !. the first Of q series
of storie. comparing the New
York Yankees with their pos
sible world series rival, 81.
Louis or Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
On Ohe lam
wh& AlIoTT MfrcAlp

grid fan wagered he said. that Aberdeen high school
defeated the University Of Washington In football about
1919 and 1920.
Which. of course, losing unless they play
cd a secret game and the public never informed.
The insisted he knew such victory was gained
because. he emphasized 1T the on which King
yanucie played fulback."
The King corking gridmsn smen-
the Northwest taking I'D third-m.n
stuff Aberdeen
mat Of particularly about
Ted krsche the Hoquism hoped
his flashing fists into the bright chapters
in history of Northwest boxing
Krache's tough luck TO ne
other Northwest stars bumped their
picture The rivals and
souhpaw Logger Bercot
Eddie Roberts probably heavy hitter
knew.
packed up quite o before
Roberts, but he couldn't
Ted went hack TO his Blooms
him
Krache and his original Dick split
vsnuce refereed Teds
golden his
cut much Of melon with him.
fed many Tacoma and Seattle weters.
kid who continually the
poured leather constantly srsghtup position
wasn't hitter sustained puncher
won piing point after point
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Classy Infield Play Seen in Series

They wca't run the ha>~s ~
reekiessiy ~ the Cardinals.
hut they win run them - fast.
and probably more often. In
all.around speed the 1919 med
ri Of the Ga. House gang may
have n on them because Red
Roife has slowed down nj third
base and Buddy Hass~tt can't
r... ..yssh Iahuux Ham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Major Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York %. 101 2f0 o05-S Is l
Brooklyn. -. 900 400 s0I--9 ~ 4
Sunkel, Feldmsn "a. Adams
80. MCGEE (s). Carpenter 40 and
banning: Macon. Newsom 90,
French (9). Head (e1 and Owen.
Pittsburgh. . COS 900 000-S ~ s
st. Louis go. 900 06s 00s--9 10 o
Sewell. Khnger 49,. Dietz and
Lopez: Pollet, Gumbert 80. Dick
son 90 and w. Cooper.
First Camel
Cincinnati; e. 900 00I 0i2-4 3 I
Chicago .... 900 900 coil S o
Derringer and Lamanno: Hany-
zewski. Lee (e) and Gillespie.
Cincinnati .. 100 Dol oil II 2
Chicago. ...... 900 90 010--l s o
Van Dermeer and Lakeman.
Wyse, Mccullough. Fleming and
FoxN.
(Only games acheduled }
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
SEATTI

Totals ...,..... q lo'3l 20 o
aBatted for Collins In tenth
zone out when winning run scored
GATDAhsEArsrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
BY Jonwsn

CLEAals T<sy ssossT Ls1 as ssTfa -
TI>E cAs7Ls .ka.E Fos r~ss sscT rsa
s<As sstSaB.s ~ DAtecaD>. 50 now
Aeoe7 ~ ess.a cssexc .. llxf cs.E o<<.c'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Service Men
To See Csc.
Grid Games

WALLIS. Ore. - Percy
Locey. director 81 Athletics 81
Oregon state college. said today
that nearly $500 tickets would b
distributed free among service men
for four Csc football games this
fall
Ieesy said 500 tickets would
BIZ given 10 service msa with
out charge for the California
game Oct. .. I.soe for The
Montana game Nss. :, and
pearly 1000 for eaeh Of Ore
gen states two games NJ
Portland. SANTA Clara Oct. ~
and Washington state Oct. -.
keduced-rats tickets also wlil be
available 70 m@n IN the service for
other home games. Locsy Dis
closed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

NEW vOuu s1vsHe c1llo1IV -
''srrre~~d t,ne.~ ~ rrup -
nrnaklvr rr1eevs IN, - ~
trsiav enntne< M r1l1r1r1 80
fnsia MT. vsGerGIonn = ~ -
ensns. ne M cIn<>1ro>l 49,
Cardinal Gsne a -. f~ulr tuuIur1
shst'a he>ptnG = fnl1t Gl(l1re =
hcp> alive ~ Uag<gnA
d = eupeonngy. - oguln
~ ~ unooego - - -
-. ~ uvosps ou>1o - -
r11k ouneo ~ uGp11 cU0e1p
sponna w>u1un - 1r11Io
e1eerl - - q -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In u. \. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 900 900 coll s 1
New York 900 O0s 00x-3 II o
Hudson and Early. Donald and
Dickey.
Chicago 80. 900 0I0 0i0-Z 8 I
Detroit zee. Is0 900 50x-9 IL o
Dietrich. Wade 81. Weiiand 81
and Dickey; Trout and Unser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24

They have no peer .. . doul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-24
Bercot His Big Fight

His biggest fight with Bercot in the old Seattl
arena and packed the spacious plant from pillar TO post
Tacoma Seattle. Aberdeen Hoquiam Everett Bremerto
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
Juveniles Create
Problem in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-tUPa-
CITY officials prepared to cope with
IN alarming increase in Juvenile
delinquency today
Justice Jacob Panken OF Chill
dren's Court said the situation was
so bad that it was advisable to
close parks at night and open
schools. where children could play
under supervision.
He recited "hair-raiSing' cases
of girls in their early teens being
arrested in parks at am. for pros
tituIon. and of teen age boys
.mass-rapipg young girls.
1t is not the fault OF the serV-
ice men who pick up the girls, he
said at a meeting of social work
ers last night. 1t is rather the
fault of mothers who clothe their
children as they themselves are
clothed: permit them TO rouge, hp-
stick. mascara and wear heels three
cr four inches high.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05

smoke bombs in Stalingrad for the
first time. They did no good,
DRIVE REFUSED
In the Stahngrad area. Soviet
units repulsed attacks" the noon
communique said. Guards defend
ing factory area routed several
German groups attempting to pene-
trate to the rear.
ON the southern sector Of the
city. Soviet units annihilated lac
Germans and destroyed guns. West
f Stalingrad. reconnaissance units
penetrated enemy positions, blew
up pillboxeS. wiped out 20 Hitlerites
and returned safely"
Dispatches said the Germans had
hoped for some success to mar the
celebration of the 25th anniversary
If the Russian revolution on Sat
lrday Now. these dispatches said
russian armies were in control OF
the situation everywhere, and ii
a stronger position than they were
I month ago
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
Soviet Big Guns
Hammer Nuzis

MOSCOW, Nov 5.-UP)-Rus-
sian artillery spread havoc among
the stalled Germans southeast of
Nalchik today. and in two other
areas of the Caucasus the Nazis
were retreating
Weakened by heavy losses. the
Germans eased up in their attacks
against a ncrthern industrial dis
trict of StalinPrad However. front
line dispatches emphasized that
they were bringing Up new forces
and probably would soon renew as
saults in full strength
Soviet forces southeast of Nal
hik-defendine the approaches to
the Grozny I'll fields and Ordhoni-
kidze, terminus of two military
roads to the south CaucaSus-hao
stabilized their positions. dis
patches said
ATTACKS CONTINUE
Though the Soviet high command
had acknowledged no German gain
southeast of Nalchik in two days
the Germans still attacked fiercely
with heavy forces and the situa-
ton was still dangerous.
Southeast of Nalchik. there is
tense fighting" the nocn commu-
nique said. Soviet artillery dis
persed enemy tanks and infantry
preparing to attack and inflicted
heavy losses. Twelve enemy planes
were destroyed"
Fighting flared up on another
Caucasus front after three weeks
of quiet-the Mozdok front, 80 miles
northeast of Nalchik A 10-Week
Gtrman campaign in that area for
Grczny and Ordhonillidze had fail
ed completely The noon commu-
nique reported the Germans hao
attacked again in the Mozdok
area. The Russians counter-at-
tackled again in the Moznok area
The Russians counter-attacked
swept the Germans back and took
a strong point
GERMANS FALL BACK
On the ether Caucasus front.
northeast of TuapSe naval base on
the Black Sea, the Germans were
still falling back, and the Soviet
high command reported that Rec
forces were annihilating Axis
groups they had encircled One OF
these trapped forces included at
least 1000 men.
Prisoners were quoted that the
first German Alpine division haG
lost 60 per cent of its effectiveness
perhaps 1000 men. One company
Of the division lost so men in two
days
The Soviet army organ Red Star
said the strongest German attacks
against Stalingrad now were far
less than the assaults at the be-
ginning of the month. Red Star
also revealed that the Germans
had tried to advance by using
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
Treasury Seeks
Use for 0ddments

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. CUP
The treasury today was looking foII
wavs to dispose of a collection O.
iewelry. coins. gold Filings from
teeth and other odds and ends 90
mated by patriotic Americans since
Pearl Harbor.
The treasury also disclosed that
cash contributions to the war effort
now have passed the s3.OOO.OOO mark
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05
Galloway Gift Towels

Heavy plain towels in "a X AZ in.
sic, with rich rayon borders 81. Also
guest size to match at 60c and wash
cloth at 25c q. Also % 46 in. floral
patterns at LOO Guest size Soc,
wash cloth 23c.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05

Others 5.98 7S8 9.85
Beautiful hand craft patterns in
these gift spreads pastel shades -.
some with fringe -. Exclusive designs
by Americas foremost authority
Others at 5.95 to 9.85 :. Sec the big
range Of styles for gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-05

Sec the new plaids, checks,
plain fleeces in pastels and the
new shades =. Shetland =. tweeds
and herringbones Full cut box
styles and belted styles at 1875 to
34.50.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
News Notes
OF Southern
Maryland
Many Are Visiting;
Mrs. w. Wingate
Guest at MonktOn

LEONARDTOWN. Nd. Jan. H.
Mrs. w. Wilson Wingate of Budd' 8
Greek is spending the remainder Of
this month in Monkton, Nd, rs the
guest Of Mrs. J. p. Webster.
Mrs. Clara Hyatt Of Gaithersburs
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Alan
Coad. at Porto Bello. her estate on
st. Marys River.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Hodges and her sis
ter, Mrs. Mae M. Church of WASH
ington. are spending . few days
with Mrs. J. c. Mattingly.
Mr.. John Matthews and his
daughter. Miss Louise Matthews,
and Mrs. Valance Barnes Of La
Plata left Monday to spend the re-
mainder Of the winter at Indian
Rocks, Fla.
Miss Sally Greenwell of Baltimore
is visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs
r. r. Greenwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Long
Married 50 Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Long OF
Loveville will celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary tomorrow.
Mrs. Mason Peters Of Woodland
Acres Is in Miami for this month.
Mrs. John P. Burdette OF Laurel
Is spending this month with her
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Entertains for Club
Mr.. Edward Snowdon was host
to the Montgomery Club at dinner
yesterday at his home, Auburn, at
Sandy Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Parties Are Given
In Laytonsville
| Nei6hbOrhOOd

LAYTONSVILLE, Md, Jan. IT.
Miss Maud Dorsey was hostess at a
bridge luncheon at her home on
Gaithersburg road Wednesday after
noon for 16 guests.
Mrs. Eugene Kengla and Mrs. Al
lie Messer entertained the Home
makers at dessert party preceding
their business meeting Wednesday
afternoon at Cabin Greek Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Fry have
returned to Fair Hill Farm after
spending part of the week in Bal
timore Miss Helena Charlton has
returned from Hancock, where she
visited her mother for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Warf1eld
and their daughter, Miss Mary Cor
nelia Wsrfield. are occupying their
new home in Woodfield.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

daughter. Mrs. Robert Norris Of La
Plata.
Miss Catherine Posey Of La Plata
Is in Washington for the winter.
Mrs. John-Parran returned today
to her home In Lusby after visiting
In Kingston, N. Y.
Mrs. Irwin Weinei
Back From Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Irwin Weiner has returned
from . visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alice Blackstone Of Ocean
Hall is visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. West
Russell, In Washington.
Mrs. Mary B. Davis Of Compton u
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Funk
houser In Washington.
Miss Eleanor Fowke Of La Plata
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ton. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. kaVanagn
will be hosts this evening at bunet
supper at the Columbia Country
Club in honor of their guests.
Mrs L. H. Hauter will entertain
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow "'
the Kenwood Country Club.
Representative Returns
From Illinois Visit.
Representative and Mrs. Rooer'
B. Chipperfield with their daughter
Virginia and son Bobby have re-
turned from a visit in Canton. ILL.,
Mrs. Chris L. Chappell is spend
ing the week end in Philadelphia as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Irving.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Bryon
Canaga entertained last evening at
dinner and bridge for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Stebbins, jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenner Powell, Miss Virginia
Powell and Miss Wilma Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Arthur Wood were
hosts at buffet supper Wednesday
in compliment to Maj. and Mrs.
Henry Hendry.
Mrs. c. R. Whitney entertained
IL guests at luncheon and bridge
Friday.
Mrs. Stephen B Fuller was hostess
at luncheon and bridge yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Springer
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. J. Sanford Holt of New
York City. Mrs. Springer enter
tanned at luncheon Friday in honor
of Mrs. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.. Schenkle
! have as their guests their cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bruce Of Sa-
vannah. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Schenkle
were hosts to 20 gues,s at a buffet
supper Wednesday in compliment to
Miss Frances Floyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. Floyd of Savannah, Ga.
and Ensign William Knight Of
Washington, whose marriage took
place Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. Gustav Peck have as
weekend guests Capt. and Mrs
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Gaithersburg
News Briefs

GAITHERSBURG, Md. Jan. IT,
Dr. and Mrs Terrill Moody, with
Mrs. Moody's mother. Mrs. A. C. Jor-
dan of Bethesda, are spending the
winter months in St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Walter Keir entertained
members of the Wesleyan Guild at
her home last evening. with Miss
Alverta Cooke as joint hostess.
Mrs. James Haley, wife of the pas
tor of Epworth Methodist Church,
has returned to the parsonage after
a visit with Mrs. Charles Smith in
Charlestown, w. Va.
Mrs. Otis Gardner and Mrs. Cralle
Ferguson entertained at luncheon at
their home Tuesday. having as guests
Mrs. John Ayres and Mrs. James
T. Cross of Gaithersburg. and Mrs.
Morsell Davis of Washington.
Mrs. NJ. Dutrow. who Is visiting her
son. Mr.. Robert Dutrow and family
in Bethesda. will leave soon for
Tampa, Fla, to join her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Norson. for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walker and
Mrs. McKendree Walker were lunch
con guests yesterday of DR.. and
Mrs. Herman Ladson at Olney. Md.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby entertained
Thursday for members of her eve
ming bridge club.
Miss Olivia Myers is the house
guest of Mrs. Richard Barton in New
Orleans. Mrs. Barton was formerly
Miss Agnes Griffith of Gaithersburg
Miss Myers will visit Mrs. Evarts
Wagg at Silver Spring before re-
turning to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs John Tate and fam
fly are now at their home on Walker
avenue after a visit with relatives
In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lawson King was hostess to
the members of the Mission Study
Glass Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Readers Club Plans
Defense Program

The Washington Readers Club
will hold a defense program at $50
pm. Tuesday at the Washington
Club. Dell Floyd, vice president
Of the club, will preside and MY.
Helen Holton Wills, Ihe hostesS, will
give the Mirror of the %onth."
Mrs. William Charming johnson
will address the club. Others taking
part include Mrs. Alice Robinson
Griffith, Mrs. Callie c. Ison, Mrs.
Constance Goodman, Mrs. James F.
Hartnett and Vice President Floyd.
The National Anthem will be sung
BY the assembly directed by Bette
Bugbee. Mrs. Hartnett, the presi-
dent, will conduct a meeting at 8
pm. preceding the program.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Supper Parties Popular
With Chevy Chase Society
Miss Nancy Willard, Bride.elect,
And T. H. Schafert Are Honored;
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Hosts Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Paqun were
hosts last evening buffet party
compliment Miss Nancy Willard and Mr. 1homas
H Scnafert whose marriage will take place February T.
Mr. and Hemuh will be hosts this evening at
buffet
Dr. and spending 10 days at the Bellevue
Stratford Atlantic City N j.
this IL guests
a a buffet - ,- . ,.
Mr. and Mrs entertained last evening at dinner
by for II guests
Mr. and Mrs Kavnagh have their guests Mr. and MIS-
Robert Day Evans
Evening star., 1942-01-18

William Archibald Donald Of Tucka-
hoe, N. Y. and Miss jeanette Car
penter of New York City. DR.. and
Mrs. Peck were hosts last evening
at dinner in honor of their guests
and Senator Rufus C. Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Munson
we're hosts at dinner last evening.
Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford will en-
tertain IL guests at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday.
1t. Charles Gilmore, jr.. OF Fort
Knox, KY. is the weekend guest Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Rockville Mayor
And Wife in Miami

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 17.-May-
or and Mrs. Douglas M. Blandford
are in Miami for . stay Of several
weeks.
Mrs. Rose Dawson, Mrs. Walter
A. williams and Miss Eliza Choate
were hostesses to the Rockville Mu-
sic Club during the week.
Mr.. j. FUR White has been visit
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Visitor Entertained

Mrs. Eugene Wesley Shaw Of
Chevy Chase, Nd, has as her guest
Mrs. Ralph Ward, wife OF the
Methodist bishop of the Shanghai
area in China Mrs. Shaw enter
tanned a number of friends last
evening in honor of Mrs. Ward.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

was hostess At . bridge luncheon
Tuesday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berkman Mattingly
Of Washington are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, William D. Matttngly.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

ing his son and daughter in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger White, In Gin
cinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

nual dinner of the Connecticut Box- ing Alliance to be held ct the Hotel Garde here next Monday night starting ct 2 o'clock. Five men prominent in the field of boxing during past years will be honored with plaques.
 The distinguished men are: Dem nish McMahon of Meriden, chief inc spector for the State Athletic Conl- mission, and former trainer of Louis (Kid) Kaplan; ex-Senator Joseph Lawlor of Waterbury, former state athletic commissioner; Edward Hur. Icy of Hartford, boxing promoter; Anthony Paollllo of New Haven, former boxing matchmaker and pro. inoter; and Robert Wilson, sports editor Of the Bridgeport Herald.
 Special Guests
 Three former worlds feather weight champions, Kaplan, Bat Battalino and Johnny Dundee, the latter from New York, will be guests of the Alliance
 Arthur Donovan, famed New York referee; and Nat Rogers, match maker for the 20th Century club ot New York, will also Do present.
 Tickets can be secured ct Null llgans restaurant, Phoenix avenue or from Mickey Dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-25

1RIDEoRooMs that their charge pence It's His poppernw who has taken command Peter sebe father of bride culture Abes conditioning for Friday nights fight with Joo Louis
 Papa principles leverage dna0n equilibrium Che members of he New York Roce FBL circus acrobat and later wreser Papa sebes claim that Abe utterly i previous o punlShmen-and hope trust and that by os Fefung doesn't deposit Abey day night, when he watches the bout from ringside
 of the jobs seba has taking charge hs yonnaw rid him the countless red which back It's rather tight but Papa thinks hO has rid Ab ytem enough corruption kill fifteen political parties Now he Abe and do likewise to Joe Lous who carbunce nirely different type
 |. THR0CKM0RT0N WILZNER (whose lnfAllbe system for beating the Eebras a the moment 4S the ketchup calls attention Go careless reporting somebody's part in describing horse a Tropical Park the Coral Gree point different the Mirrors by four lengths Ed Journal American made Ave- Ray Powers of the called eight old radio saying lengths What the indignant Mr. Wxner tO the inventor infabe system going t0 beat he he can't have accurate information than that2
 RAY LAAAANN0 the catcher Berkeley High outside Oakland Ca his Lombard his Oakland with the Cincinnati Reds then that he would how has turned since Lombd sold to the reported to the Cincinnati training considered one of tho finds of the
 Copyright 1Oa2, King Features SyndIcate)