davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Burmu
Continued From First Page

might be the next objective of the
invasion columns.
1t was reported also that the
japanese air squadrons at Hankow
had been reinforced, but details of
their strength were not available.
The army spokesman said the
japanese column which had been
advancing up the Chindwin River
had turned to the east, apparently
to cut of Chinese troops still fight
ing around Mandalay, the ruined
Burmese city which fell last week
to the japanese.
He denied the towns of Bhamo, in
Burma, 40 miles west of the Chinese
border, and Myitkina, 80 miles
northeast of Bhamo and about 40
miles west of the Yunnan border,
had been captured by the enemy
or that japanese forces had entered
Yunnan Province from occupied
French Indo-China.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

ferential between day and night
shifts and increased wage rates for
skilled labor ranging from 10 to
30 per cent over the present 72h
cents an hour.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

A dillar = dollar, the Nazis will
hollcr-if the dollar goes for War
stamps.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Freeman Fitzgerald Dies;
Notre Dame Grid Stor

Sret AZ ! Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,, May Fireman
c. Fitzgerald. so. Army Air Corps
lieutenant in World War I and a
star athlete at Notre Dame, where
he was a football teammate of
Knute Rockne and Gus Dorais,
died here yesterday. Manager of
the Coco Steel Co., he had suffered
lengthy illness.
His widow. mother and a sister
survive.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Gas on Stomach

WhAt many Doctors do for Il
Wnen excess stomach acid causes sas sour stomach
heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest -sctin9
meoieines Known for symptomatic relief-medicines
IKE those In Bell ans Tablets. Try Bell ans your,ef
t nrst sign Of distress. They neutralize acid relieve
gas, ana bring comfort very quickly-yet are moi 4
adsti.e Only 25c at drug stores II your very nrst
lal Doesn't prove Bell-sns better, return bottle TO
u and sst double your money back
Evening star., 1942-05-07
Missing Persons

Those hauing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
Uith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department, Ma
tio71l 1000.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Edna Earle Purcell. IA, S feet S
inches. 40 pounds, dark hair. wear
ing white waist with red and green
fowered skirt. blue socks, brown
and white oxfords: missing from 304
Fourth street Sc. since Tuesday.
John J. Manning, o3, 5 feet 9
inches. $50 pounds; missing from
1906 Seventeenth street NV. since
April 81.
Charles Potts, Is, feet 7 inches,
1872 pounds, blue eyes, brown hair,
wearing pin-striped trousers. light
gray sweater, brown hat. carrying
pack; missing from Arlington, Va.
since Tuesday.
Maronia Butler, Is, colored, feet,
90 pounds, wearing pink spring coat,
blue dress; missing from 14l4 @
street NV. since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-07
British Still Operating
Northwest of MondoIoy

LONDON, May 7 (P).-A military
commentator said today British de-
fense forces in Burma still were
operating in the Chindwin valley
northwest of Mandalay, but whether
they we're under active attack by the
Japanese was not known.
He said that although civilians and
wounded soldiers were being re-
moved from Burma by plane, 1t
would be wrong to assume that Brit
ish forces were trying to escape en-
circlement by that means.
Evening star., 1942-05-07

Includes racket press. cover and such
famous racket models ~ Davis Cup,
Top Elite, Autograph, Kro-Flite,
Mercer BeaSely and others. All
freshly strung with Wright 4 Ditson
Humidex by our own stringing ex-
perts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures

Plans for the Junior Wun,n.s
cub" Christmas dance were un-
n"''nccd at the December meeting ,r
inc club. held Wednesday cycninu
III me cafeteria Of Henderson bipb
.'hu"l. and tickets were Distributed
/" CLUB members by the dance chair
man. Mrs. Il. ID. t.hod.
IN" dance Will be held ON pccrm-
ncr % at West End County Cnh
rom 10 until O'Clock. and Steve
krupa and his orchestra will pi.y
Tor Inc event. II WAS decided la n
VIE N" officers and their wives OF
inc Company ID. 10th Ordnance
M","" Ease Shopc. Camp Butncr in
appreciation ri their recent gcucroS-
Ity 10 The club.
~ -TSh.r@'~ program was H.
nary" az the American hon" dc
N1r'n'cnt. ~ which Mrs. W. Il. F,,-
PC. man is chairman. She scr,.d
Ni.S Dolores Matthews. who nlavcd
q clarinet Solo. 20 Little Town ~,
liCthlChcm" with Mrs. Gcnrpc "
Holden as accnmpaniSt Mrs. CIvt;c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17

l.. Finch read "a lr.ulv CHns,n,,s
story - Candle ln ... Emcs;". uv
Tempt" Bailey. Two .lgI.irus
o2'uls. printed al Christmas ,rrc-
shaped programs. We're distributed
and were sung by the group.
Each mcmn"r If ... .Hu. md ,r
the Junior Civic club. guests for
the evening. had Druu.u. -uai! iii,
ior another member. uItt jhc,. we're
placed under Il decorated Christmas
Tree. The pavkaGv vrurayd Ivy Miss
Mamie Smith We Judged n,p-a ~
hdciiNC. AID She WAS awarded q
pr'Zc. Her package was giycu To Mrs.
Finch. special Guest url u,.,ur u.,.
,rH'S were distributed
During ~" bu ,rv.- session. p.r-
sided over by MI. IS - Payne. .
splendid report on t'u %. % .lijrr-
culuslS Christmas So. ..r. "l,.r NV
Mrs. Sidney Lane. 4r
H"SivSSCs for tho rlvnin.. Mrs
Lane. MI. I. y. Stewart. .h... Mis-
Helen WrlHuurc anal N... Alice
Mabry. served AN ice cola 81" to those
present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Soc ety News
ON THE BEACH.

An mpudcnt wave, with flouncc
and =. tluut.
cbul,,s lis skirt ON the shore, and rs
quickly runs out:
The wet sand lies purple and smooth
u, Il shell.
Wind lattlcS the scdgc like the tom
cue of Il bell.
The lar sea is navy, the high sky is
gold.
And earth. Il cut diamond, hangs
shining and cold
ON the crown - the morning, where
under the sun
The iUlu Oi Il season has Subtly be-
gun.
In. dow III the hc"Ncns is frost ON
Ut ,iJ,S.
TN, sunshine Is crystal. but brittle
us glass:
.i,l, .4v wild" "cca::. as empty as
u%at.
i Aul.p,. from winter blows bitter
blows bright.
Barbara Ovcrtun
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17

y jump ahead at most iun,,crs -
III fashion is this Marian Martin
style. Pattern 92ll has Il front Out
tonlnG that's convenient. Smat and
iiaticrmg lo the figure. Tn, in sci
WalSihand ana the partly s,,tcnrd
'kIrt plcatN add dash.
Pattern 92ll may be ordered cniy
III misses and wUmcn'- sizes -. -.
l6. ID. 20. 81. 81. 81. 30. 80. an. SIC
10, Jumper. requires j.. yards D.
inch: blouse. = yards 39-mch.
Send SlNIEkN CENTS in coin.
for this Marian nla.tu pattern
Write plainly SlIE. MAZE. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order 10 The H"nIrr
son Daily Dispatch. Pattern Depart
ment, 232 W. 18th St. New York
N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
z3tgh School PIT. A. Has
E. W. Gardner As Speaker

The Sn"" s'd,n t.c,tors mining.
'lr""'' cd" '1.'. .".""l trulur> 81.
..i l"c... .,.r..,.,..'
.r.tia.. .''. ...'I Ca. !. 10 sr;uni
... i.- &c. .. "a. ...u,.....,..
. =. e .,sr... N. i.rur-
.Hcc y. Wai, pa >inrr'. p.",.;iin..
Rcv. +. Nurii,c- Gardner. y..stnr
.. I've FIRST BG.'.-' rnuru. was
-vv., speaker iri' The afternoon. hay
.., !'' subject Tn, Splrilu1. t.!r"
,-.. i'";h III Var Tina. lie list
carer. opportunities, u.d OBJ
.a.a ~ g"II.>nC. "a hi subject
" dangers being the upward trend
30 criminal records CnusCd 10y thu
breakup of the home, tho constant
'ml IaSI, upon prCn2"diiun to- k.i.
milucnCc If pictures and WIr news.
All. Gardner stated ;':.t op?uriln-
illc- 10 emphasize spiritual vaiuC>
are found III st0rir~ a. ncroSu. u.i-
ing General DuUGla h.ucNrtlir u-
an example; also yuuta arc given e."
opportunity 10 engage III practical
demonstrations Of religion by re-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Miss Hunt Here

Nj Virginia Hunt arrived Tues
dry from Randnlph-NIacon collcgc,
LyucHhur8. Va. To spend the holi-
day. mere with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Gh'ISon, al their home ON Burwcll
.l,tlGC.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Expected Today.

Ms Nm Slarkcy IS expected 10
arrive today from w. c. U. N. C..
Greensboro, 10 spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Aa-. Il. d. S,arliCy. and her grand
patents. Mr.. ana Mrs S. G.. Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
choir i,rncticc.

ru,. VIII nc ,:r important prac-
TIC. n. Holy iunuCCntS choir at T:3ii
Friday evening, and members of the
Um.l and senior choirS are urged
'u nC present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
Arrives Today.

N0-~ Grace lI"ylc is expected home
today from Wonan'S college. Greens
r.ln. t. spend the Christmas holi-
.. sac ..iiA ter parents. Mr.. and
-. l.. lluyl".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17

T.r .vuIur choir OF the FIRST Meth
ua,.G church will practice tonight at
.rrlr,.. al the church, and all mem
U.s. .Ir urged Ia be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17
To Tennessee.

Al*'"n tnvCE rn ir.i 10y Green
vile, Tenn. where h, VIII hr win
the Export Leaf Tobacco Co. curing
90" +. ,c,. .vG.uu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-17

spending to the aid OF refugees, chill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
WARRIORS, BOMBS
in HOOP FEATURE
Boys Club Rivals Tangle
Tonight in All-Import-
ant Tilt

Throughout the country there
are thousands of traditional OBJ
jective games in all sports between
teams of major league caliber and
between sandlot gangs. The big
gest OF these games is not half as
important as the annual league
clash between the Warriors and
the Bombers, at least not to the
1900 members of the Waterbury
Boys club. The. last time these
Two qulntets met the honors went
to the Warriors and all the Scoviu
Street area was happy. It took a
big bundle of energy in the per-
son OF Lazar Ianniccne to turn the
trick In the final 10 seconds Of
pay. Tonight they take court ac-
ton again with first place at stake
as usual. This big game will start
al O'CLOCK with the Spartans and
the Alumni scheduled for a Z O'Clock
struggle. Big Joe Mobile, a veteran
OF many such titanic struggles, win
officiate.
Lineups
Captain Dave Karpovich of the
Bombers will have the reliable
Johnny Lucewicz and Jack Schlos-
ser at guards, Big Ray Chapman at
center, and himself and Radke or
korowlotny at forwards. Coach
Geno Nappi of the Warriors win
use AL Damelio and Kayo PERU
gln1 at forwards, Sonny Rinaldi at
center, and Danny Rosa and La
FARO Ianniccne at the rear posi-
lions. Tony Ianniccne and Raw
Alexander will also see plenty OF
service for the Warriors.
The Alumni .hoopsters will uee
Dutch Roberts, Felix Longo, Stan
Grey, Fred Haddad, Bill Menturik,
Frank Fisher, Paul Creel and john
ny Ward in an effort to upset the
fast stepping Spartans. The Spar
tan coach will use Jimmy Roach.
Lowe, Cullinan, Johnson, Regain.
Hopkins and Gallagher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
MISSED PENALTY
SHOTS COST CHS
LOOP TOP SPOT
Harding Wins 27-26 Game
in Bridgeport; Losers
Now Fourth
Especial to The Democracy

Bridgeport, Feb. 4 - Inability 10
make good most Of the free throws
allotted them, cost Crosby high Of
Waterbury a great chance to take
over the leadership of the Manga
tuck Valley High School Basket
ball league, when the Warren Hard
ing President outpointed the visi-
tors from the Brass City by the
smallest possible margin here to-
night. The score was ~ to 26, with
Crosby outscoring the winners In
the matter of field goals, but miss
ing six or eight free throws which
eventually cost them the ball game.
For the first two periods, Crosby
built up a six-point edge, II to 5,
and 10 to IL at half time, and had
two points the best of the going as
the final period started, but Hard
ing got 8 markers, just enough to
win the game. An ankle injury to
Crosby co-captain and high scorer,
Albie Kelly in the third quarter also
handicapped the losing team no
little, as Kelly had 10 points netted
in the first half and was going well.
Hugya and Napoli scored II points
for the Presidents.
AS result of the loss, Crosby
plummeted all the way to fourth
place in the Valley league race.
which has been exceptionally close
for the past month. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

LEADING STATE LOOP
SCORER HERE SUNDAY

a row, Dave Roberts, Barney, Oslai,
Pyrch and Petroshinis.
Last week the Springwoods knock
ed off the West Haven Red Devils
as Bowden scored IL and Roberts II
in 56-44 contest. The Speedboys
beat the Devils the week before but
only by a margin of four points
thanks to % points by Bill Oliver,
Meriden colored sharpshooter.
Diesels Beaten
The nightly New London Electric
Boat basketball team, making a
runaway of the State Basketball
League race, had its hopes of
clinching the championship given
startling setback last night at
the Hopkins street gym when the
Hartford Gems, attaining new
heights, slammed out a 81 to So
triumph before a packed house es-
timated at 1000 fans.
Victory for the Savitt outfit
elevated that team to a position
just one full game behind the fast
flying Diesels and gives the Gems
chance to capture the league flag.
The Bridgeport Newfields, through
Manager Sam DiCenza, announced
last night that they have forfeited
games this week to the West Haven
and Hartford teams and may posi-
bly, default their three remaining
league tits with New London,
Waterbury and the Bridgeport
SpringwoodS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Hornets And Heron
Set New Records
In Hockey League

Pittsburgh, Feb 5 - (U.P) - The
Pittsburgh Hornets of the American
Hockey League last night establish
ed two new scoring records as they
defeated the New Haven Eagles,
1874, before 1000 fans at the Gar
dens.
The Hornets set new team total
of 10 goals to surpass the old record
of II held Jointly by Providence,
New Haven and Springfield.
Center Red Heron tailed six of
the Hornets 10 goals for a new in
dividual record The old mark was
four goals, shared by nearly a score
of players.
Heron did not take individual scor-
ing honors, however, as Leftwing
Johnny Sherf tailed two goals and
five assists for seven points.
Heron scored three goals within
oen minute, Is seconds in the first
period, 10 seconds short of the
league record set last year by Right
Wing Cyclone Jennings of Indian
apolis, who tailed three goals in 81
seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
CONN, zALE BOUT
ATTRACTS FANS
Middleweight Champ and
Light=Heavy Star at
MSG Next Week
Especial to The Democrat

New York, Feb. s. With Billy
Conn starting his boxing drills at
the Pioneer gymnasium yesterday
and Tony Yale arriving in New
York this morning from Chicago,
the two principals in the most wide
ly discussed boxing event of the
season at Madison Square Garden
are on the scene of action. Conn
and Yale clash in a twelve-round
contest one week from Friday.
Yale will work out at Stillman's
gymnasium. Prior to coming here
he did considerable training in a
Chicago gym, following three weeks
at Hot Springs, Ark. When he left
Hot Springs he scaled I'll pounds
but is now down around 1853 and
expects t oWeigh about 1854 or 165
for Conn.
Although Conn scaled well over
100 when he fought j. D. Turner in
st. Louis recently, he is now a few
pounds below that figure and is
likely to tip the beams at about
173 or ia next Friday.
The Conn-Zale meeting brings
together the most skillful boxer in
action today and the sharpest
puncher in boxing outside of the
heavyweight division. And in the
heavyweight division only Joe
Louis, perhaps, packs more power
in his gloves than "the Man of
Steel" from Gary, Ind.
Cleanup Kid
Zale will be making his first ring
appearance since he cleaned up the
confusion in the middleweight class
last Nov. % by decisivey and i'm
pressively outpointing George Alb
rams at the Garden. That fight
made Yale the worlds undisputec
middleWeight champion, the first
time in more than 10 years that
the division had only one title
holder.
Conn has had two fights since
his gallant stand against Joe Louis
last June. He laid off boxing fol
several months after that but g
month or SO ago he resumed ring
activity, outpointed Henry Cooper
in ten rounds at Toledo, Ohio, Jan
IL and followed with a win owe,
Turner on Jan. %. Conn was fal
from impressive in these two fights
but is confidence he will show his
best form against Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
A Little Of This And That

Talk about embarrassing monents Ivy Williamson Yale end coaf
Nelson
will be
upon the Eli Athletic Contro
time of football despite
despite fine record as freshman coach for ten years
like Crosby pulled Leavenworh" last night in Bridge
ing with Naugy Valley
stake
this only face defeat when
Is mark. The free
probably big the return Crosby Wildly
Wildly their time
he
Waterbury champions last
handled BIZ
Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
DIMACCIO Gets
YANK CONTACT
"Will Have to Think It
Over for a Few Days."
Says Slugger

New York, Feb. S. (UP)-Yankee
Center Fielder Joe DiMaggio, the
American Leagues most valuable
player, kept secret today the salary
he had been offered for 1912 and
refused to say whether the amount
suited him.
DiMaggio said that the contract,
which he received yesterday, would
require some consideration before
he reached a decision.
"I'll have to think it over a few
days." he announced. I'm leaving
for st. Petersburg Thursday or Fri
day and I'm fairly certain I won't
sign it before I leave"
Highest Paid?
DiMaggio, who is believed to
have received $4,000 in 1941, was
to receive a raise which
would make him baseball's highest
salaried player now that Hank
Greenberg is in the army. He pur-'
portedly demanded $4,000, but re-
fused to confirm the figure.
The Yanks sent out other con-
tracts yesterday to Is pitchers, four
catchers, six infielders and five out
felders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
JOCKEY GEORGE UP
ON 5 OF I WINNERS

New Orleans, La, Feb. 5.-(UP)-
Jockey Jimmie George, still new
enough to racing to rate an appren-
tice allowance, was credited today
with the outstanding riding feat of
the young 1912 racing season after
booting home five winners in seven
mounts at Fair Grounds.
He won the first on Black Time
yesterday at $3.50 straight but fin
ished out of the money in the sec
ond. Then, George won three
straight with Silver Grail $40,
Chipamink $11 and Kentown $3.50.
He finished third in the sixth and
wound up the day by bringing home
Arose in the seventh at $7.2O.
It was the best day Of any jockey
since Alfred Robertson's six win
ners at Jamaica last fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
ThSSpOrting
World
Mr.. SABBATH No Sucker
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

than 100000
what would do if your horse
entered asked the
pounds? Rather than risk injury and the possible
SABBATH Chicago lawyer
whom the greatest Aab named will him
collection of three ods in the
will
other Eternal
Bull clicked at $3750 others
Of much too much
three old M thor
though
eleven months short Of that in actual age With the
SABBATH
gambling
$1,000 and rskng permanent
injury to m O imp0st assigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05

The leading scorer of the State
League for 1941-42, Jackie Bowden
of the Bridgeport Springwoods, will
show at the Central Y gym next
Sunday afternoon when Eddie Reil-
ley, Jr., son of the Bridgeport Gen.
trail High coach, brings his second
place Woodsmen here for their last
meeting with the West Side Speed
boys, winners of their last two Sun
day contests.
Fans who like to see a capable
shooter who can cut the cords from
any angle will see just that by see
ing the Springwoods in action.
Young Bowden is probably the out
standing high school graduate OF the
last two years who carved a name
for himself in semi-pro ranks. He
holds a decided edge over Big Red
Wallace of the New London Diesels
who now holds down second place
in the race for individual scoring
honors.
But Bowden is not the whole
Springwod team, for with him are
a most formidable array Of polished
and experienced players in the
league, namely, Nal Baxter, Nor
man Ritchel, Jim Whaley, Johnny
Norka, playing manager and high
scorer of the league two seasons in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
EECC Basketball

Friday night of this week, the
East Ends and Mill Plain A. c.. will
shoot it out in a great finish to
decide the EECC league title at the
Anderson school gym. Last night
the East Ends took % to % de-
cision from the planners to gain
the second round championship
with the playoff set for Friday
at which time the East End Com
munity Seniors will play feature
attraction, with Jimmy Crichton as
referee. The winner of the East
Ends-Mill Plain game Friday also
takes the ole Brophy trophy which
will be presented to the winners on
Saturday night at a testimonial din
ner to the Champs.
DAILY and Fiola with 10 points
paced the winners of last nights
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
ALSAB YANKED
FROM BIC RACE
DUE TO WEIGHT
Owner Balks at l28 Lbs,
Assigned Equine Star;
Requested Favored
BY JOHN b. McDERMOTT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Miami, Fla, Feb. 5.-UP)-Re-
uuested became the "hot" favorite
today for the $5,00O-added Bahamas
Handicap at Hialeah Park Saturday
after withdrawal of Alsab, racing's
million dollar baby" because OF
the heavy 128-pound impost assigned
him.
Albert SABBATH, owner of Alsab,
announced that he would withdraw
the brown colt after learning yes
terday that Racing Secretary Charles
j. McLennan gave him top weight
in field of 49,
Alsab set the turf world agog last
year by winning Is of his % starts
to earn $4,000 The $500 wonder
horse Of 1941-a leading Kentucky
Derby contender-Was to have made
his three-year-old debut in the Ba-
hamas.
Requested, arch-rival Of the Sab
ath entry, is owned by Ben F. Whit
aker Of Texas. Beating the track
record in a workout early this week,
he now becomes the favorite with
second impost of 121 pounds.
The Bahamas is for seven furlongs
and Requested ran the mile in l.
1874 In a workout Tuesday morning.
This clipped one-fifth second from
the track record established last Sat-
urday by Eternal Peace, Requesteds
stablemate weighted at Ill for the
race. Alsab tied the mark in a Mon
day workout.
Remember?
Alsab travelled the fastest mile
ever recorded for tWo-year-old to
defeate Requested in the Cham
payne Stakes at Belmont last Oc-
tober.
The Bahamas was slated as a
Homecoming for the SABBATH colt as
well as a renewal of his rivalry with
Requested. Starting his campaign
here last year, Alsab ran his poorest
race. He finished last in a field of
IA at Hialeah last February, race in
which Requested romped off with
show money.
Explaining Alsabs withdrawal
SABBATH said he felt the heavy i'm
post was too much for the young
horse to carry. The colt would con-
tinue training, he said, for the rich
S25, 000-added Flamingo Stakes Feb.
28-the winter test for Kentucky
eligibles.
Alsab also is entered in the $780,
0O0-added Widener Cup classic, fea-
ture winter season money event. He
may be entered in some smaller race
as a tune-up for the Flamingo.
Classy Field
Other imposts for the Bahamas
included: Eternal Bull, 100; Bright
Willie, 1T; First Fiddle, lis; Amer
lean Wolf, Figgeritout and Sir War,
ia; Rodney, 113; Bold Question
and Tomochichi, 112; Alohort, 10;
Sweep SWinger, 100; Fire, 108; In
coming, Sergeant Bill and Aleterin,
1O5, and Automaton, 103.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-05
Hillhouse Hu1nbled
By Naugatuck In
Return Contest
Especial to The Democracy

Naugatuck, Feb. 4.-Proving once
more that they are a mighty tough
outfit to outpoint on the borough
"Y" gym basketball court, Nauga-
tuck High trounced by New Haven
Hillhouse within the past week,
evened the series by margin of ten
points las the local lads turned in a
nifty AZ to 80 win over the strong
New Haven club here tonight.
The teams were nip and tuck for
the first period which ended 11-8,
Naugy leading, but, from then on
the borough boys found the hoops
with regularity, leading 10 to II at
the half, and 1924 going into the
final period, as Hillhouse picked up
three of its eight point deficit. Fin
ishing strong, as usual, Naugatuck
dumped 10 points through the nets
to win convincingly as Reilly and
Thurston scored Is points between
them, while the team showed excel
lent craftsmanship from the char
ity line, getting IL points in 16
throws. Summary: