davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
General Level Up

NaShlngton reports that the
general level of prices received
by farmers in local markets has
increased 45 points during the
last II months. sending them
a b Owe the long-clamored-for
parity" level. Yet even this has
not satisfied political wooers of
the farm vote.
Without mentioning the alb
sence OF any provision designed
TO regulate wages IN the price
control bill, President Roosevelt
indicated that he will not hest
tate, if need arises, 10 request
amendments TO this vital meas
ure. He is. of course. aware that
II is very widely unpopular with
consumers.
Meanwhile, he has ordered re-
lease of government-held cotton.
grains TO prevent runaway mar
kets.
The War Production Board.
and especially Price Administra-
tor Leon Henderson. are daily
fastening rigid control on this.
that and the other class Of mer-
chandlse. This invasion" will
keep on progressing. expanding.
Washington warns that we amt
seen nothing yet"
Apart from food and wages.
the prospect is that the prices of
most things will be reasonably
stabilized. Such action is essen.
tial If we are to avoid injurious
initiation, always a grave poten-
tial peril in wartime.
If public opinion compelS Con-
greSS 10 follow a less political
and more equitable policy in re-
gard 10 farmers and labor
unions, we should prove able 10
hold initiation within bounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02


CHICAGO Jan u GNSl HOGS Re
ce.pts. 37o0 market steady hoIfnvers,
] 900 top. Si2 IS. bulk tll.75I ~ 10,
heawes. ST. s5Hl2 mediums sli.75a
i2,la lights Sli 20 Il2 10. tEht tights.
tii 25H MS; packing sows. Sllail.75,
CATTLE Receipts. 100, mark, steady
Calves receI pts 100 market steady. Reef
steers Sl2g -: medium SEQ II. yearlings
Ai0nl475 Butcher cattle heifers. Ssd
II cows SSH bulls Ss1ii: calves. 81
n IL so. feeders. Ssui2 50 Stockers
steers. Sc y u rs cows and heifers. s. so
SHEEP Receipts I 700 market steady:
lambs. ti2 - ~. common 500 n, wear
hng' 50 IS 1913, ewes. N7s75, feed
ers, Sil pi2
PITTSBI RGH
PITTSBURGH Jan. 81 tlSSl CATTLE
Receipts % market stead. steers
-chnien- Si5<fif; msdiUm 10 good. 81 %
n u 25. common. SSH. heifers. medium
10 GOOD. IS 30 1850 common. S7Ts cow.
medium 20 good s. 25gS, Gamers and
cutters. s. jO17, bulls. good 10 choice.
$40 250 II common 20 medium s. 80 no 80
HOGS - Receipts 100. market. active
prices. l5c higher is0-iso lbs tl2 251
~ so. 10000 his, Sl7 50d u IS zoo 22n
lbs. St2.50ni2 So 220 $50 lbs Si2 IS .
~ so 2jO-290 los Sll 751 n 80 900 $50
his. St1H1i -. iOO-i50 lbs Sll. so q IL
roughs 500 1850.
SHEEP Receipts none; market. steady.
Choice lambs. Sl2 J0U - MEDIUM 20 good
Siiu ~ common lambs. s. 30 ~. 80 ewes.
81 30T6 wethers S5u7 %
CALVES Receipts %. market steady.
Good 10 choice Sif sou 10 50 medium,
Silq13 30; culls and common, S9H 10 30.
EAST BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 81 lNSl.
HOGS Receipts none Good and choice,
Si2.6OHi2 IS compared week ago most
weights IS TO 90 cents higher.
CATTLF-Recelpts. Is market steer
and yearling trade dragEy throughout
week short feds predominattng Barely
good offerings Sl2 sou II; hulk steers and
heifers SO 500 - 25 Canadians, Sl0r
Ills. largely SO 5OHii: cows and bulls
closed active hrm, beef COWS IS 80 " Q {.
cutter and common. 81 l0TS25 Gamer.
1881. sausage bulls. 9.I5 10, few.
Si025.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Commodity markets have been
moving irregularly.
Although he signed the mon
grel price control bill, President
Roosevelt voiced the almost uni
versal public dissatisfaction over
the favoritism extended 10 farm
ers. This measure has been
termed, not inaptly, a measure
TO boost commodity prices. This
Notwithstanding the spectacular
advance already recorded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Steel Schedules
Again Revised
Upward on War
Many Contracts for
Civilian Consumer
Being Taken OF Books

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2.-Steel-
makers are streamlining their
efforts TO increase efficiency in
supplying material for war pur-
poses. Rolling schedules are being
revised 10 conform 10 the radically
changed demand resulting from
the shift from peacetime TO war
needs, says Steel.
Emphasis now Is on different
products than in normal times and
mills must furnish larger tonnage
OF some while others in heavy de-
mand in former years now are in
secondary position. Mills also are
revising their order books and
many contracts for non-war con-
sumers are being taken off and
returned TO customers, as there is
no probability of their being filled
for many months, if at all.
Increasing volume Of hig h
priority tonnage is crowding mill
books, making difficult the task OF
scheduling for most efficient de-
livery To untangle this situation
broader ALLEGATIONS are expected.
probably covering all jor steel
products and perhaps extending TO
those less important.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
II Weakens DaiIy

In the financial world a bar
gain always has been regarded
as bargain. No solvent corpo-
ration or institution, once having
issued bonds, would dream of at
tempting to slash the prescribed
interest rate or otherwise arbi-
trarily alter the income yield
promised the investor.
The stock market never once
recovered during the rest of the
week. 1t weakened daily. De-
mand dealings diminished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Buy n Bomber
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. No quotations available
SATURDAY..
EGGS Market unsettled rurrsn, re-
eeipts. 33he, undergradss, all q3i ,e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Buy n Bomber.

For the Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
buy a Bomber
Unlisted Stocks

Approximate prices furnished by the
National Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc, District No. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
PLATES IN DEMAND

Plates continue most in demand
and mills have heavy hacklogs.
nearly all in highest priority
brackets. This is in spite OF diver
sion of continuous mills 10 produc-
ton Of light plates. Less relief
than expected by Shcctmakers has
resulted from curtallment Of auto
mobile manufacture, reduction in
demand for that purpose being
more than balanced by loss of
continuous mill output Bar de-
mand bids fair 10 become almost
the equal Of that in plates AZ shell
programs develop, expected 10 in
volve tonnage that will tax bar
mills 10 the limit.
Scrap from automobile grave
yards seems about IN move into
channels Of consumption as the
Bureau Of Industrial Conservation
takes over from the Iron and Steel
-MPB-A- PlaH-f,as been
formulated 10 allow owners Of
these yards 10 prepare the scrap
and sell IL wherever they please.
after salvaglng such parts As are
saleahle In case they do not CO.
operate tho bureau has authority
20 seize the scrap. soil II 10 the
highest bidder and pay the owner
on that basis In many cases
promises Of immediate co-opcra-
ton have been received and
considerable material should be
available within a short time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Buy a Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
KEEPS OUTPUT EVEN

Scrap supply continues much
below furnace requirements but
seems 10 have reached a fairly
steady flow, keeping steel produC-
ton relatively even. though numer-
Gus SteelmaklnG units continue
idle because Of scarcity. Numerous
state and municipal campaigns 10
bring out dormant supplies are
having some effect but the total IS
not large a drive 70 collect farm
scrap j. under way and Is expected
10 yield well.
Steel ingot production last week
remained steady a. 81 per cent.
four districts making small IN
crcaSes. TWO lost ground and SIN
were unchanged Chicago rose !
points 10 lO3 per cent IN spite Of
scrap shortage. Wheeling gained Z
points 10 % per cent ST. Louis 2
points 70 7S and Youngstown
point 10 81. Cincinnati lost ? points
10 81 and Detroit ; points 10 81
Rates were unchanged Al Pitts
burgh, %: eastern Pennsylvania.
90; Buffalo, 1871; Birmingham.
90, New England, 95; Cleveland,
9ii9 per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Livestock Markets
{ HI( AGO

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
EARNINGS

Buy n Bomber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

'nnnnI MISUNDERSTANDING, unIrss oiherwise
r. b-fsrtiy extra. t-Paid IN 1891.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
19i1-i2 Range
HIph IoW nix

Dividends In the foregoing table are annual ,
noted. s-DecIsrsd or paid SO far thi. year. b-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

ALL THIS has made its imprint
on the business pattern and to-
morrow, I'll report on that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Oskvlle All : Stars
Share League Lead
After 7-6 Victory
Especial to the Democracy

Washington, Conn.,, June 81 -
Smart baseball, on the first day of
the summer season, brought the
Oakville All-Stars a hard-Won 2 to
6 victory over New Preston's Hillies
here today, and with 1t, a part of
the league leadership Of the Central
Connecticut league. A pair of bunts,
perfectly placed by Rowlinson and
Palmer and squeeze" play by Tom
Starry decided the nip and tuck
game in favor Of Oakville. In the
seventh, New Preston scored three
unearned runs on errors, but Orsini
got two runs for the winners with q
nice double In the sixth.
Great Finish
New Preston took the lead again
In the eighth, but the Stars got two
in the ninth to win, as Garthwaite
walked, went to second base on a
bad throw, moved to third on Row.
linson,S bunt and scored when the
catcher threw the ball into right
field trying to get him coming to
third. Rowlinson, was given rum
ner after his bunt, who go to third
when Palmer hunted and scored the
winning run on, squeeze play, en-
gineered by Starry.
Bob Palmer and Umpire Mooney
had quite an argument, which
spread to other players, but order
was restored and Palmer remained
in the game, only to provide the
bunt which helped win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
NAUGY Y SWIM
SCHEDULE BEGINS

Naugatuck, June 22.-The Naug-
atuck YMCA's summer swimming
schedule went into effect today.
There will be a beginners class
which will meet one half hour be-
fore the general swimming The
boys will have daily swimming
Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays Beginners at 800
o'clock and General class at $500
Saturday mornings at 900 for gen.
eral swimming. Younger girls
classes will be Tuesday at $500 o.
clock for beginners, and $3.50 for
general swimming. Older girls,
Tuesday at $50 and $3.50. Ladies,
Tuesdya morning at 10000 and Tues
day, evenings from TOO TO $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
HOGAN NOW OUT
FORMONEY MARK
OF SAM SNEAD
Beats Nelson Nemesis and
Others With Sub-Par I'll
Ed Burke Ties Little

Chicago, June % - Cup Ben
Hogan, the Bantam Buster Of par,
today had added the Hale America
golf tournament to his other 1912
triumphs and set his sights on a
new all-time money winning record.
Hogan fired a SO in the final
round Of this war year successor
to the National open yesterday for
a 70 hole total Of 27l and first prize
money Of $1,000.
The winnings boosted Hogan,s
earnings for the year to $ll.248
and he now shoots for the mark
OF $19,5S4.49 established by slam
ming Sammy" Snead in 1888.
Hogan's next tournament ap-
pearance will be in the Mahoning
Valley open at Girard, Ohio, start
ing Friday. Then he'll return to
Chicago for the $4,000 Tam o.
Shanter open in July and follow 1t
by competing in the 5000 st. Paul
open.
SAnASAAhkS
Hogan's winning total of 27l was
II strokes under par for the long
championship grind and tied the
best competitive effort of his career.
Ben, Baron Of the Blue Chips, had
similar total in winning the
north-south open at Pinehurst last
March.
On the home stretch yesterday
Hogan shock of Mike Turnesa OF
Elmsford, N. Y, who was tied with
him at the start of the round, only
to find Jimmy Demaret Of BEDFORD
Mich, as a titles threat. But luck
wasn't riding with Jolly Jimmy
who lost FIVE strokes to Hogan on
the last four holes.
Demaret had a SO and a 274 total
TO the Turnesa for second place
Turnesa, who was the early tour
nament leader, had a II for his
fourth round. He and Demaret
split $4,000 in prize money.
Horton Smith Of Pinehurst, N. G..
Jimmy Thomson, Delmonte, Calf,
and Byron Nelson Of Toledo, O..
finished In a tie for fourth place
with each earning $475.
Burke Goes Wen
In q tie for seventh place were
Eddie Burke Of Hamden, Conn.
and Lawson Little Of Monterey
Calf, with 280's and rounding out
the top ten Of the prize winners
were Dick Metz of Oak Park, Ill,
Jim Ferrier Of Elmhurst, ILL.,, and
Lloyd Mangrunn Of Chicago with
2Sl's.
Low amateurs in the field were
Steve Kovach of Tarentum, Pa, and
Frank Connolly of Detroit, Mich,
with 1888 aggregates.
Bobby Jones, who reports for
duty today as a captain In the Air
Corps at Mitchell Field, N. Y, shot
70 ON the final round for a 200
total.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Bible STUDENT
STEALS SHOW
AT A.A.U. MEET
Gilbert DOdds of Nebraska
Became Track Star With
in Past Year
BY OSCAR FRALEY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

New York, June %. - (UP)S-.
Deacon Gil Dodds, the bounding
Boston divinity student, was estab-
lished today as the outstanding per-
former In the 55th National AAU
Track and Field championships be-
cause Of his impressive l5OO-meter
victory over the best the nation
could offer.
Cornelius Warmerdam vaulted
over is feet for the Goth time and
Greg Rice won his fifth consecu-
tive 5,000-meter title as the compe-
tition in Triborough Stadium Sat-
usday produced 10 new champions
and seven successful defenders. But
1t was Dodds, practically an UNI
known a year ago, who stole the
show.
The 24-year-old Gordon Theologi-
cal Seminary student, a native
Nebraskan who had an unheralded
running career at little Ashland
College in Ohio, blazed into PROM
inence last winter when he shat
tered mile king Leslie MacNTitch-
ellis streak and won the AAU In
door crown. They said he had been
lucky, that he didn't belong on the
same track with the NYU star. But
the perambulanting preacher made
his critics eat their words Satur-
day.
Against him was the greatest
mile field of the year. In 1t were
MacMitchell, the defending cham.
pion; Leroy Weed, Southern Cali
fornia's Pacific coast ruler: Bobby
CHM, Nebraska's national collie
giate king, and big Don Burnham
of Dartmouth, the metropolitan
champion.
Good Pace
The deacon was the last man
away In the tightly-bunched field
of II and he held back during
fast first quarter. The pace slack
ened on the second lap and Dodds
swept around the entire parade to
take the lead. Then he set such .
killing pace that 1t burned the nm
ishing kick out Of his opponents
and he drove through the tape eight
yards ahead Of Wood in 1892. His
time was equivalent to 4:08 mile
and left MacNitchell, suffering his
third straight defeat, IA yards back
in third place.
Dodds' victory overshadoweG the
sterling but mechanical perform
ances Of Warmerdam and Rice, who
had no competition. The skyscrap'
ing school teacher set one OF wv
records, winning the pole vault a.
is feet, 2 1-2 inches. He barely
missed clearing IS feet, 8 inches foI
a world record. Rice romped home
in 1887, increasing his streak tc
more than so consecutive wins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

With a reduced field, which, how
ever, includes the defending cham
pion, Robert (Knobby) Walsh of
Bridgeport, the 43rd annual Connec-
ticut amateur golf tournament got
under way under perfect playing
conditions this morning at the
Country Club Of Waterbury. The war
effort, In the former Of defense
work, and armed service enlistments
and the draft, has kept many players
out of the tourney who would prob
ably be in action, but the field had
reached go certain starters last
weekend and may, with last minute
entries reach 10 to rs players to-
day, especially In view Of good
weather and the excellent condition
Of the course.
Classy Field
Walsh, who had to get special per-
mission from Bridgeport Brass Com
pany officials to play in the tourney,
Is expected to get keen competition
from Bobby Grant Of Wethersfield;
w. M. GoSs, Jr; of Waterbury; Bob
by Patrick Of Norwich; Alpheus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
TEXAS GUNNER COPS
EASTERN SKEET

Stratford, Conn, June 22-(UP)-.
1sEe Great Eastern Skeet champion
tnip individual title was won by H
I. Brown, San Antonio, Tex, in the
final round Of the 14th annual event
1t the Remington Gun Clubs lord
ship range Sunday.
Brown also carried of the high
overall honcrs.
The team title again went to the
National Capitol Rebels Of Wash
lngton, D. c., with score Of 491.
Lieut.. George Deyoe, Jacksonville
ria, air base, won the Army Navy
individual title with a perfect score
Of 100. Capt. Robert Garfield
Washington, won second place from
Lieut.. Commander r. r. Kelly
Washington, after both posed 9S's.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Chicago, took
the women,s championship, and
Robert Ford, Kingston, Mass, the
veterans title.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
City Wide Softball

Two Of the eight teams of the
City-Wide Softball league have yet
to meet defeat, as the Walnut A. G.
and Walsh Alumni have won all
five games played to date. Tonight,
the Walnuts are paired with the
Bombers, while the Walsh Ten take
on the Oakville club. Schedule and
standing:
Schedule
Hoboes VS.. Bucks Hill, Hamilton
No. 2, Grudzinski.
Walnut A. G. VS.. Bombers, Hamil-
ton No. /, Crocco.
Oakville No. /, Kenny. ..,
Cadets VS.. Warriors, Fulton No. /,
Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Middlebury Tops
POmperaug Loop
| After Is Victory
(snecial to tI1e Democratl

Middlebury, June 21-Because 1t
showed real baseball ability to come
from behind" Middlebury was atop
the Pomperaug Valley league Sum-
day night with three straight vic
tories and no defeats its latest win
a Z to 8 thriller-diller from Botany,
a team that got off to substantial
three run lead in the very first inn
ing. Bethany's lead did not last ong,
for, in the tophalf Of the second
inning, the eventual winners scored
four uns and another in the third
to hold a So edge until the fifth
when Bethany came back with a
pair of runs to tie the score again.
Nothing happened in the scoring
department from that time until the
ninth, when Middlebury clicked for
two runs and Bethany one that was
short of another tie game.
Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
SACRED HEARTS, briggs
in TITLE GAME TODAY

Defensively, according to their
seasonal records, Sacred Heart Paro-
chiol school baseball team, cham
pions Of the Catholic circuit this
season, has q much better record
than briggs, grammar school cham
pions, scheduled to meet the Hearts
in q 4:30 o'clock Hamilton Park
game today for the schoolboy title
In the run-scoring department they
are about even.
Bobby Ray and Henry Saba
coaches Of the rival teams expect
a real tight contest with the pitch
ing all-important, and Leach to
start for briggs against Brennan
for the Sacred Heart Club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
Bulge, Riggs, Kovacs
Sahin Easy Winners

New York, June 22.-(UP)-Bruce
Barnes, Robert Harmon and John
Nogrady, seeded fifth, sixth and
seventh in that order, will compete
for berths in the third round of
the 10th national professional ten
mis- tournament at the West Side
Tennis Club, Forest Hills.
Top-seeded Don Bulge, of Oak
land, Calf, and second-ranked
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, scored
easy triumphs yesterday and gained
third-round spots.
Bulge won over Karel Kozeluh,
New York, go, 6-1, taking the third
set by default. Riggs, his former
Davis Cup partner, eliminated
Frank Hunter, New York, SO, 90,
60.
Frankie Kovacs of Oakland,
Calf, and Wayne Sabin of Reno,
New, seeded next also won. Sabin
ousted Herman Peterson, Purchase,
N. Y, 6-1, 60, 81 but Kovacs had
Arlington, Va, 6-1, 90, 8-6.
In the doubles, Charles Wood,
New York, and Frank Goeltz,
Chevy Chase, NJ, halted Harold
Fenerty, Providence, r. l., and Ed
Stillman, New York, 6-l. 60, 6-1.
Nogrady and Harmon, from Will
mington, Del, and Long Beach,
Calf, respectively, defeated Whit
ney Powers, Rye, N Y, and Dan
Martella, wilmington, 60, 6-1, 60.
Hunter and Alfred Chaplin, New
York, defeated william Kenney,
Arlington, Va, and Daniel Watson,
Chevy Chase, 6-2, So, 6-2; Frank
Rericha, Stamford, Conn, and
Peterson defeated Frank Kenney OF
Washington and Frank Broida, For
est Hills, N. Y, 6-3, 60, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
CITY AMATEUR LOOP
MEETING TONIGHT

City Amateur league baseball
team managers viii meet with off,
GERS Of the league tonight at 8 p.
n. In q Central Y. M. @. A. gather
ing, with President Joseph D.
Brcphy IN charge Of proceedings.
Having been rained out for two
successive Sundays, the league will
have to decide when several games
VII be played. which, with other
matters on league interest viii pro-
vide interest for this evenings
satherilR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

Though the Hale America golf
% Of s5s for nice 70 he finished with 20o ten strokes more
10 Of
played Torrngtons popular policeman Jimmy Peters also
married this with
including State Athletic Commissioner
Coskey Happy Of the Rockledge
decided Chicago trip the
where he would be against the
tough financially at least but he
changed his mind happily enough shot ESQ for seventh place tie with
showed that he ready
Nelson cooney with the
winner II below to win by
Departmen-Chaey Lulu Constantine boxes Georgia
Angeles tonight in New Orleans CYo teams
trouble getting under the Waterbury
Juniors both having been rained out two successive Sundays
season. Thomaston next
Hartford
Lefty" quite pitcher not too long is
ton Juniors tomorrow night Of
winner at his home
Sunday with net &c. scoring s2-ls handicap win Wntons r. was
Phelan football at st. Marys
Madgan developed those Gas Of the Moraga Valley has
relatives IN waterbury VINO We're happy 70 near OF ms new conncuon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22

coskey Lends An Ear-And Acts!
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

There no telling pressure political and otherwise State
Athletic undergoing since he took
once the minority campaign junk the present
New York round by round system
d deciding winners and losers
Though the easier for the referees they
continuance OF the present hve point
scoring system which oc IN all 40 Naona Boxing ouon
states, Of which Connecticut is one
Commissioner individuals
Alliance body to change the
that referees hay too much trouble
required lot Of bookkeeping
boxing bout However the third men
voted for the point system and that's the
way going revised boxing rule book for
Connecticut out this summer
scoring boxing will be
with referees their judgment
unintenonal otherwise
Of foul unless the points taken
other foul blow will not cost round
penalty not be paid, depending the
unnenona mountaineering foul blows which
physical being Of boxer the Of the
round WILL BE ExACTED The referee will have full
boxer fouls unless his poncong indicates that
be must do
insist coaching well
commission will fined their
suspended they talk out Of during round or bout
though Boxing Alliance suggested that fines be eliminated
important assigned
handle half the that the referee assigned
his important piece Of work
the card.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-06-22
CHARMING TRACK

New York, DR.. D. Philip Mcclure,
vice-president Of Empire City and
general manager Of Laurel, pro-
nounces Delaware Park the most
charming track he has seen. adds
that he has seen them all over the
world.