davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Los tigres conSuvieron de nue.
Two a los Yankees, con Trucks de
pitcher, al que solo pudieron ba-
|tearle cuatro "hits". Chandler
fue ell lanzador atropellado.
Higgins, la tercera base del
Detroit, peg6 un "tubey'' y I'm
l"jilote", en- tres wees al bate,
hacienda dos de las carreras de
su novena. Keller, ell If de los
d~esrotados, aport6 dos de los
cuatro ''terapeuticos" de su
club.
New York 1c, All, 2e; Detroit,
SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
La Gaceta Folletin No. $3.50
TONIC TERCRR0
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

emprendia ell canine del resto-
ran donde estaba Pepe ell Cara
coles.
Era la 1nica persona que, en-
la inmensidad de la gran urbe,
lie habia demostrado un POGO de
afecto, de piedad, de generosa
protection.
Ell mozo lie recibia con cierta
frialdad amable.
u Que?
Y Dick contestaba, sentado
en- el bordilla de la acera, agota-
disimo, despeado, sintiendo que
su almita sc d~errumbaba al sue
10, sin fuerzas siquiera para To-
rar:
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

ia del ano, sin una derrota. En-
el sexto, inning los peloteros de
las dos novenas estuvieron a
punto deofrecer una batalla en-
presencia de 21,229 espectado-
es.
Joe Medwick produjo la ex-
p~losi6n..... Despues de recibir
una transferencia trat6 de Co
rrer q segunda cuando ell catch
er Walker Coope dej6 caer una
polota lanzada por Lanier. Coo
per la recobr6 a tempo y tiro al
SIS Martin Marion, que espera-
ba en- segunda cuando Medwick
Sc lanz6 a toda velocidad. Tan
pronto Sc le declare out, Ma
rion Sc trio sobre 6l. Cuando Sc
lavantaban, Frank Creepi, la Sc
gunda base, lie pogo a Medwick,
deribandolo.
Corrieron los pelOteros de los
dos teams y pesaron 10 minu-
tos antes de que los arbitros con
siguieran restablecer el orden.
Medwick Y Crespi fueron ex-
pulsados del terreno y el jardi-
nero Dixie Walker, de los Dod-
gers, tuvo que retirarse con la
pierna izquierda lastimada.
La derrota lie corespondi6 a
.Baazley, que reemplaz6 a Ian
Ter.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
LIE ESCRIBIO A LUIS Ell ME-
JOR BOXEADOR DE PESO
COMPLETE DEL SOVIET

MoscG, JUNO 19-El mas no
table boxeador del peso compile
to en- la Union Soviet, Nikolai
Okorclyov, lie ha escrito a Jose
Luis, ell negro campe6n mundial
felicitandole por haber ingresa-
do en- Ell ejercito de los Estados
|Unidos.
"Ha llegado Ell tempo de dar
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Washington, JUNO 19.-El Sc
Icretario de la Guerra, Sr. Slim
som, hizo saber aver que Jose
Luis, ell campe6n mundial de DO
xeo, sera mandado a un centric
de entrenamiento hasta que no
complete SUI preparation no po-
dra sostener de nuevo combates
.'de boxeo.
Unaorden Sc firm6 aver dis
.poniendo ell traslado de Luis a
Fort Riley, Kansas, donde pasa-
,ra no menos de Is semanas, cum
Ipliendo los r~equerimientos del
ejercito.
La question de 81 Sc permit
"a a Luis defender de nuevo su
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Recuperaron los Medias Blan
cas- ell sexto lugar en- Ell circuito,
derrotando a los Atleticos. Buck
Ross y Joe Haynes lanzaron por
los ganadores y solo permitie-
ron cinco hits.
Don Holloway Y Bob Kennedy
encabezaron Ell ataque de IL hits
por ell Chicago, disparando tres
hits cada uno.
Los "jonrrones" contin1an
disminuyendo, comparativamen
tie, en- las grandes ligas.
Philadelphia &c, 5h, Sc; Chica
go &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

a Hitler un golpe de 'nocaut-
escribe.
ME entere del reclutamiento
de listed cuandO me hallaba SIR
viendo con una guerrilla detras
de las lineas alemanas. Cuando
Sc nos dijo, llenamos nuestros ia
rros con aqua y bebimos a la Sa-
lud del rey del cuadrilatero.
'Escribame en- que rama del e.
jercito Sc encuentra. Quiza pu-
dieran serle 1til a listed mis- Gin
co meses de experienced como
miembro de una guerrilla"
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

needy, substituido despues por
Eisenstat y Gromek. Quedaron
en- las bases II p~eloteros de los
vencedores. Estalella contin1a
calentando ell banro.
Washington In, 11h, De
Cleveland 1c, IN, De.
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
CARLOAD

~lCaridad. carload, vana ouimera.
,,teaIi1aole bien, vision lejana.
lusa aspiration, palabra husra.
Nttud lnconcobiblo en- bestia humanal..
Sahiaa pude encontfafte en- mi carrera
y sun alo1sndo a Ia moral eristlana;
a una puerta liamS. Ia hipoonsla,
"ss u3 Ha11fmc "hermano". no me abrla.
refaono listed por oios, perdone. "hermanol"
~, sin maldcctf mi desventura,
, Volsienda a eerraf Ia alberta,
eontinuo mi oslln De amaraura.
en sano inplofo para Ell oieuo anclano
uue hofa en- una eterna noche obsoura.
.ireraone listed por oiosl.. -" Y 70 ~eontesto;
iulol 70 ntrdona TODD. menos estol'...
lNmof Y earldad!... Preeiada hereRcia
o. IN hondadoo Dios; duloe leoado
uue para el cof-f6n y IA conoienola
zorro haltamo estsba dsstinado.
va. hoY Ia c1ridad, itenao experlencial,
eonal'te en- mrt'r de hambre a un desdlehado
On llenar de monedas un oopillo
aus ROBE sataecho un moraauillo.
MAS no c%onsl0uen irfltar mis- lras
s. mo .nle11n del nan mi iusta psrte...
lApfestad las espaidss y las lras
aee IN este caro- Astrea ayuda a n tel
lfemos a luohar con mobiles mlras
eortfa este moropoilo ruin Eel Arte..
iVue me nlenucn 81 pan Que el hambre oalma,
mas no ne nio9uon 81 mana del slmali...
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
LIGA
Victoria de los Dodgers

Solo un desafio habia anuncia
do para aver en- esta Liga.
Los "Esquivadores' de Broo-
klyn, comandados por Leo Duro
cher, vencieron a los "Cardena-
les" de San Luis, con anotaci6n
de cinco carerras por dos.
Larry French Sc mantiene in
victo y alcanz6 su quinta victo-
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Cuatro de las carreras de los
Senadores fueron impulsadas a.
yer por ell catcher Early, que
dispar6 un ''tubey' y dos hits.
Wynn dej6 a los "tribenos" a
los Indios, en- Z hits.
La derrota Sc lie anot6 a Ken
La gaceta., 1942-06-19

Dick, al terminar la poesia
maravillosa, Sc encontr6 llo-
rando.
Era Ell. /
La gaceta., 1942-06-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Qued6 aplazado ell juego, en-
esta liga, entire los Medals Ro-
jas de Boston y los Browns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Cards No Longer
Standouts For 1912
BY
DAN PARKER

NOT everyone except picking
1912 and
picking nothing those only behind
handkerchief, prescribed by Emily POST.
pitching
club which seemed TO make them
In
clubs
they'll
optimistic looking Estel
approach his mark Of BAL this
the fine pitching staff the already
Grodck Martin between
corresponding
playing important Others doubessy will follow
into service
than
its
tiona instead Of walkaway
AS SPORTS COIUMNSTS continue write
Beve Service Act as they would the avages OF dreadful mady
OuelderD this
which naang bndeader Is remembering but apparently
nothing amavey
Of this increasingly disgusting situation writes Daily Reader Foru
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Standings
Army Relief Fund
Gets $4,000 From
An-Star Hockey Go

Boston, Feb. 7 - (U.PD - Time
skated back 10 years last night at
Boston Garden to give 1862 fans
a retrospective picture of hockey S
golden era as team of onetime Ma
tional Hockey League All-Stars bat
tied the Champion Boston Bruins to
a A tie in an all-in-fun game for
the Army Relief Fund.
The benefit match, which Melted
more than $4,000 for the Army S
fund, ended with roars of approval
when the full squads of both teams
Scrambled onto the ice during the
last two minutes in good-natured
free -for-all, attempting to break the
tie.
The stars, led by the redoubtable
Eddie Shore, now owner of the
Springfield Indians and the former
New York Rangers high-scoring line
of Bill and Bun Cook and Frank
Boucher, found their skating legs
after wobbly first period and tied
the Bruins early 80 lead.
Then Busher jackson, q former
LoAoAAeo WAibNI INV WAOAi viz LA dAAiD
but loaned to the stars, put the old
timers ahead despite genuine pres
sure from the Bruins. Rookie Cor
die Bruce slipped late goal by
Tiny Thompson, former Bruins net
tender and now manager of the
Buffalo Club in the American
League. for the tying marker before
the games circus ending.
Shore, who received the longest
and loudest ovation of the evening
treated the fans to couple Of his
patented one-man rushes.
Reinf0rcements
One-time Bruins Manager Art
Ross announced he has signed four
Boston Olympics players of the
Eastern League to bolster his fading
champions.
Ross said Wingers Jack McGill OF
Edmonton, Alta, Jake Wade OF
Peterboro, Ont, and Lloyd Grons-
dial Of Norquay, Sask., and Defense
man Glare Martin Of Waterloo, Ont
will make their professional debuts
with the Bruins shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07

eatey have found written
Of Lord Broadway the excellent
It
the deadly accuracy Of the description:
But the didn't S 10 tors
4lsted dependents
hulabaoo popular patriotic
the home front busy with selling bonds during
show rattng collection
bodied denounced the
distance OF Times Yet show the
nation the suicide
distinguished
BOSTONITE, TWO YEAR its at
Grounds, New Orleans,
Tank, probably the only horse
Bostonte is the Cleo Patricia
SHOULD JAPANESE SPANIEIS
lice nterned
be the Westminster
week? One school of thought element
thing they would sabotage
contention with
enemy alien kyoodes should be barred
biscuits be sent TO the English
Ihey
feeding The FIRST japanese Spaniel
day. historians departure Japan
that jap
anese dogs, you'll be lucky to he
FEW YEARS AGO Connie in the
etlcS his three
remarked 1acetlos that
10 outvote him.
time But time marches
had folded
TORS meeting after learning
VINO against the proposition
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
LOCALS LOSE ON
FOREIGN COURTS;
NAUCY DEFEATED
West Haven Tops Tech g.
IL; Hearts in 1929
Loss; Harding Best

Waterbury and Naugatuck teams,
three of them. were on the short end
of basketball scores of games
played yesterday in West Haven,
New Haven and Bridgeport. Unable
to score in the final period, Leaven-
worth dropped a % to II game at
West Haven high school. st. Mary's
academy of New Haven. victims OF
the Sacred Heart high in an earlier
season game played in Waterbury,
squared the series with the Hearts
with a 80 to 20 victory on It's own
floor.
At Bridgeport, Warren Harding S
Presidents, Naugy Valley league
leaders. stopped the high scoring
Naugatuck high team 48 to 80, both
teams having scored point for point
at half time with ID apiece.
Handicapped
Two regulars, eastman and Rob-
inson, were unable to be with the
Hearts at New Haven which prob
ably cost the locals a win, as the
team cut down a ten point lead In
the last few minutes to lose by three
points, Ken Fitzgerald scoring II
markers during the game.
Harding,s 10 points in the third
period stopped Naugatuck which
held the Presidents even for half
the game, Hugya and Pjura doing
the heavy scoring for the winners,
Reilly getting Is points for Nauga-
tuck. Scores.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Standing
MERIDEN WRESTLING

Meriden, Feb. 7 - The double
feature windup on the weekly Wrest-
ling bill at the City Hall auditor
ium Tuesday night will be proceed
ed by pair Of excellent matches
which promises to set the stage In
fine style for the thrilling action ex-
pected in the main attractions.
One of them will send Tiger Joe
Tasker Of Manitoba, who developed
in the tough school of Canadian
logging camps, against Bibber Nc
Coy. the burly toughie who played
football at Holy Cross. The other
will pair up two scientific aces, Ted
Germaine, Lynn, Mass, "cep and
Tom Casey, Ireland. The top events
will be DR.. DropkiC,. Murphy, NAL
den, Mass, VS. George Macricostas,
the Golden Greek; and George Tim
othy Linnehan, Boston, VS. Henry
Kulkovich, Schenectady, who battled
like wildcats to a draw on the first
card Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
JACKIE BOWDEN
TO SHOW WARES
HERE TOMORROW
Bridgeport Springwood
Star, League Leading
Scorer, Faces Siders

Third place holders in the State
league, the Bridgeport Springwoods,
featuring the leagues highest scorer,
Jackie Bowden, come to town tomor-
row for a league tussle with the
West Side Speedboys at the Central
Y gym at 3:15 o'clock.
Though the game will have no
definite bearing on the leagues
standing it will mean plenty to Ed
Fitzpatrick's charges who are bent
upon chalking up their third
straight victory. On the other hard,
the Springwoods barely beat the To-
Gals in their last two contests, but
they feel they are far superior to
the Siders SO will be out in full force
to prove that feeling.
Bowden, who scored 16 points
Thursday night as the Woods drop
ped a 61-57 verdict to the New Lon
dons on the Diesels court, wants the
league scoring crown and will be in
there every minute tomorrow trying
to retain his margin over Red"
Wallace of New London, runnerup
for the crown. Wallace scored an
equal number of points against the
Woods Thursday, though Chef ia
Worsky, former Rhode Island State
lumirary, was the big gun for the
Whaling City five with 20 points,
nine on field goals. The victory
Thursday clinched the champion
ship for New London for the second
consecutive year.
Mel Baxter and Johnny Norke are
two more high scoring threats of the
SprirgWoods whom the Speedboys
will have to keep close tabs on to-
morrow. The latter is the same lad
who has copied the leagues scoring
honors for two straight seasons.
The probable starting lineups to-
morrow:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
FORDHAM RELAY
TEAM OUT FOR
TWO MILE MARK
Macmitchel to Run for
First Time in Wanna
maker Mile
BY JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Feb. 7-(UP)-The
fastest two-mile relay ever run on
a normal indoor track is expected
at the Millrose games tonight when
the largest and speediest field in the
classics 35-year history hits the
Madison Square Garden boards.
This double barreled battle of
team VS.. team and men against
time will highlight the night for
coaches and experts, although the
16 other events are studded with
stars drawn from the nation.
Fordham is favored slightly over
Michigan, the defending champion,
and Indianas fine quartet. The
other entries are North Carolina,
Seton Hall, New York U. and Man
haitian.
Confident
Big Giegengack, Fordham's usual
ly conservative coach, is bubbline
with enthusiasm about the Rams
four He admits tat he expects the
meet record of TIA to be shattered,
IF not by Fordham-then by the
team that beats us. It's going to be
one of the greatest two-mile relays
ever run"
That 7:44 was established in 1925
on the Garden track by the his
toric Georgetown quartet George
Marsters, Eddie Brooks, John
Holden and Willie Sullivan. In the
same indoor season these board
burners registered an indoor world
record Of 7:41.6 at the 102nd Engi-
neers armory, but this was on
track with only eight laps to the
Tracks at Madison Square Garden
mile and with long straightaways.
and at most other indoor meets
have II laps to the mile and short
straightaWays,
Despite the 7:416 in the records,
most experts will regard tonight's
winners as world champions" If
they beat the old Georgetown 7:44
established over the same type OF
track.
Faster Now
The Fordham team, In the sea-
sons first indoor appearance in the
recent metropolitan championships
at the Bronx Coliseum, covered the
two miles In 7:45.5. They're running
much better now. Michigan won
last year In the comparatively slow
time Of 7:55, but has been speeded
up considerably since then. Indiana
won the outdoor event at the Penn
relays with new meet record of
TAIL.
Another tWo-mile relay tonight
involves only eastern Ivy league
schools-Dartmuoth, Cornell, Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
Meanwhile, Leslie MacMitchell of
New York u, who swept the AAU,
NCAA and IC4-A titles last year,
will bid for his first victory In the
gained Wanamaker mile. His COM
petitors will include Walter Mehl,
last years winner; Ed Culp of
Xavier, AAU junior 7,5OO-meter
champion; Jim Rafferty, and John
BOrican.
For the first time in indoor history
Latin American runners will COM
pete on United States boards when
Guillermo Huidobro of Chile, tries
the 1,000-yard run, and Jose Bento
Deasesis of Brazil pounds through
the 60-yard dash. Huidobro is South
American 800 and 1,500-meter sham
pion, and Deassis is South American
champ In the 100 and 200 meters.
Cornelius Wamerdam, California
school teacher. will TRY to boost the
world indoor record In the pole vault
past Is feet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
MILL PLAIN CLUB
EASY WINNERS
East Ends Lose First Hoop
Game of Series; Next
Game Monday

Mill Plain A. C. basketball team
expected to be hard-pressed by the
East Ends last night for the lead
III playof for the East End Com
munity League title and trophy
donated by Joe Brophy, former
EECC president, were very easy
winners by score of as to IT,
Holmes and Lockhart scoring IA
points apiece for the planners. The
teams meet again Monday night.
Score:
When the Naugatuck CLIO did
not appear, canoeing its game
with the East End Seniors on very
short notice, the East Ends taking
on the Brooklyn Orioles and win
ming 81 to IS. Phalen, Rinaldi and
Muccino were the high scorers.
Bears were 1919 finners over the
knights In a Junior league game,
Saturno and Anderson Of the rival
teams scoring four points apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
ALSAB, REQUESTED
IN HIALEAH RACE

Hialeah, Fla, Feb. 7-UP)-Al-
sab, a big bay colt purchased for
$500 in the 1910 Saratoga sales
paws the threshold of turf great =
ness in his three-year-o debut
In the SIS 600 added Bahamas handi-
cap at Hialeah Park today.
For If Alsab gallops home In
front Of the field OF Ia classy thor
oughbreds 1t may indicate his
chances of grand slamming turf
dom's big three - the Kentucky
Derby, the Preakness and the Bel
mont stakes.
The million dollar baby" of 1941
who won Is Of % starts last year
and won $4,000 for his owner, Al
SABBATH Of Chicago, has his work
cut out for him. He will carry 1928
pound Is, two over the scale fol-
threeyear-olds--a factor for which
SABBATH threatened to withdraw
him - and the field includes his
arCh-riVal, Requested
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
St. Francis Xavier
Leads C.Y.0. League

ST. Francis Xavier basketball team
of the CYO league, by virtue of Its
20 to IA win over st. Lucy's last
night, has yet TO meet defeat after
four games and took the lead in the
popular Catholic court circuit. Start
ing early, the "hill' contingent held
a to 3 half-time lead which was
the exact margin of victory at the
finish. Carroll, Mahoney and Ken
needy doing most OF the scoring for
the winners. Gallo scored of the
st. Lucy IA points.
In a Junior league game, Trojans
were 20 to is winners over the
Flashes, the teams having tied at
half time with II points each. Tam
many and Dunnigan scored Is OF
the winners points
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
REDW|NCS CAIN
ICE LOOP LEAD
Overlooks Drop FL Deci=
sion; Second Match To-
night at Fulton

Waterbury's Red Wings Hockey
Club went one game up on the
Oyerlooks for the championship of
the City Amateur Ice Hockey
League last night, winning a tight
tussle on Fulton Park ice 2 to ].
AS a result, the Wings need but
one more win which can be scored
tonight, as the teams meet again
in a second game of their series at
p. m. Gruber's goal in the third
period last night was the margin
of victory, Menzies and Klein
having scored earlier goals. Stowe,
Wilkenbach and Gilligan were ex-
ceptionally good on defense. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
OFT SIGNS

New York, Feb. 7-(UP)-Mel OFT
became the first major league
manager to accept 10 per cent of
his wages in defense bonds when
he signed a tWo-year contract as
playing manager Of the New York
Giants yesterday.
OFT, who will play rightfield for
the Giants, repeatedly will receive
$4,000 a year. He succeeds Bill
Terry, who moved into the front
office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
TIGERS MEET REDMEN

The Tigers with string Of six
straight victories will face a power
full Redmen team at the "Y" sur
face Sunday afternoon. The Red
men have a host OF topnotch play
ers and are sure of giving the Tigers
a close game. The Tigers with Ed
Grochowski, Slug Place and Santo-
pietro back in form have hopes Of
gaining victory. In the prelimin-
airy the Wolves with Lou Goldmen
Bianco will face the Boys Club All
Stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
GRIDDERS JOIN UP

New York, Feb. 7--CUP)- Mort
Landsberg, Philadelphia Eagle s.
back, and 81 Titus, Brooklyn
Dodgers center, became naval avia-
ton cadets today.
Landsberg, former Cornell star,
and Titus who played for Holy
Cross, will be sent to Floyd Ben
nett field and then to the advanced
training base In the South.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
DICKMAN IN NAVY

Boston, Feb. 7-(UP) - Pitcher
Emerson Dickman of Buffalo, N.
Y, 27-year-old Boston Red Sox
highlander, has enlisted in the
Naval Reserve and expects to be
called March l, 1t was announced
here today.
Fourth Red Sox pitchers to en-
ter the armed services, Dickman
played with the Louisville, KY,
farm club LIST year after three sea-
sons with the Sox regulars. He is
spending the winter In Fort Lau-
derdale, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07

power In 1933-but I'm going back.
On Monday / get my American citi-
zenship papers and when I go back
1t will be as an American citizen.
What I'd like to do Is ride at the
head Of a parade Of American SOL
diers. grin at those Nazis and spit
right in their eye"
You see. Mr.. Damski regrets his
peace making.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
CROSBY VS.. HARDING

If its undefeated swimming squad
can outpoint Warren Harding of
Bridgeport this afternoon, Crosby
high tankers can gain the lead in
the state association league, as
Hartford Public, which has also won
four straight meets will not COM
pete today, according to schedule.
The meet, scheduled for 3 p. m. will
be held in the Crosby pool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
CORNELL.
COACHING CRADLE

The University OF Wisconsin has
produced four major college basket
ball coaches--its own mentor, Bud
Foster; Rollie Williams, Iowa; Har-
old Olsen, Ohio State. and Bill
Chandler, Marquette.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
LITTLE INSTRUCTION

Eugene Turner, skating partner Of
Sonia Henie, had only month OF
steady professional instruction be-
fore he won the u. 8. amateur fig
ure skating championship In 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
RING TO DIAMOND

Willie Schaefer, trainer Of the
New York Giants, fought more than
100 boxing bouts, including 10
round no-decision contest with Ben
ny Leonard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07

Midget auto drivers pay $3.50 a
night at all meets conducted by the
American Racing Drivers Club, as
a contribution toward its benevolent
land protective fund.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Good Preliminary

The preliminary at / AS o'clock to-
morrow will bring together the
Speedboy Cadets and the Naugatuck
Y Flashes, former borough high
school stars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Famous MlLrose Games At MSG Tonight
Schoolboy
Basketball
Schedules
Week of February 8th, 1912.
PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

Kingsbury at Sprague (Referee
Lord.
HopeYille at Bunker Hill CReferee
Weisman).
Wilson at Anderson, 3:45 p. m.
(Refcree Courtney.
Chase VS.. East Farms at Ander-
son, Ais p. m. tReferee Courtney
Games Tuesday
Webster at Duggan (Referee Han
rahan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-07
Sfandlnn.


Score at half time: Harding 49,
Naugatuck l8. Referee: Gus Loner-
gan.