davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

zottsag jegyz6konyveben BIZ
zonysagul, l1ogy amit a youngs-
town. magyarok a nagybizott-
sagnak jotekony celokra adtak,
az mindig eljutott oda, ahova
az adakozok centjeiket szantak.
1924 marcus Is mem tarto-
xix a youngstown magyarsag
legkedvesebb emlekei k0ze.
Egyes szonokok eltertek az i'm
nep hangulatatol szels6seges
eszmeik hirdetesere hasznaltak
XII a nagybizottsag johiszemi-
seget, amikor engedelyt adtak
felszolalasukra.
VI ELLENTETEK
Olyan ellentetek leptek fel
a bizottsag tagjai kozott -
az odahurcolt szels6seges po-
litika Matt, - hogy az eln0k,
Habodasz Gusztav lemondott
es a tagok mem tudtak ravenni,
hogy tovabb vigye az igyeket.
1924 aprilis 27-en meg egy-
seer gyulest tartott a nagybi-
zottsagb keseru kifakadasok
hangzottak el, mindenki a ma
sikat vadolta a helyzetert, de
kiutat mem tudtak talalni
inert az ellertetek az egyes ta-
gok felfogasa k0zott nagyor
kimelyultek. A gyulGs azzal ert
veget, hogy kimondtak, a leg.
kozelebbi gyilest sajat bella.
tasa szerint hivja maid 0ssze
q tisztikar. Ez azonban csal
tobb mint ket ev mulva, 1926
november 26-an k0vetkezett be
MARIA KIRALYNO
YOUNGSTOWNBAN
Habodasz Gustav lemondass
utan mem valasztottak vi ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
vezetesere, mig penztarnolxll
Gagyi Janost valasztottak.
Az ELS6 MAGYAR NAP

Ez a valsag ANIMAL kellemet-
lenebb volt, inert hiszen Macy
esemenyre kesziilt q youngs-
town. magyarsag. Scent Istvan
napjara volt kitiizve az elS6
Magyar Nap es attol kellett
tartani, hogy az egyetlenseg
miatt az mem sikeriil. Az IT.
teni magyarsag dicseretere le-
gyen mondva: az aggodalnas-
kodoknak mem volt igazuk.
A Magyar Nap fenyes erk6l-
csi es anyagi sikere igazan
rnindent felulmulo volt. ESQ
biztositast is vett a nagybi-
zottsag es inert az ESQ valoban
megeredt, 400 dollart fizetett
a biztosito tarsasag is. Tiszta-
(Folytatds a 12-ik oIdcIon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12

tisztikart, hogy a tovabbiakig
vezessek az ugyeket.
SZtNETEL A BIZOTTSAG
1922 evben es 1923 els6 fele-
ben mem tul sokat tett a BIZ
zottsag. 1923-ban Sc tartottak
tisztvisel6valasztast, hanem az
1921-ben megvalasztott tiszti-
kar vitte az iigyeket.
1923 september 23-ara hiv-
tax ossze az els6 gyulest t0bb
mint egy evi szunet utan, ami
kor gyulest Geressy Sander
tavolleteben Horvath Istvan
vezette. Bejelentette, hogy a
gyiilest azert hivta ossze, inert
egy Magyar Haz inditvanyt
kapott es ezt akarja a bizott-
saggal megtargyaltatni.
L
Hosszasan targyaltak az
iigyet, tobb izben is osszej0t-
tex ebben a dologban,' de bi-
zony a Magyar Haz - mint
tudjuk = mai napig Sc epult
fel.
UJRA KEZD0DIK A MUNKA
! 1924 februar 1O-en az 1921,
zen megvalasztott tisztikar be.
adta lemondasat es vi valasz.
;ast tartottak.
ElrokkE u;ra Habodasz Gusz.
avot valasztottak, aleln0kkt
Debrovszky Andrast, jegyz0- tit
kara Revesz Kalmant, penz
ta-nckka Macy Jozsefet, ellen
6r0kke Dara7s Frigyest es Ka
lucky Janost.
Ezen a gyulesen szamoltak e
a magyarorszagi gyermekek ja'
vara gyujtott 0sszegekkel hiva
talos nyugtak alapjan, melyel
ma is meg vannak a nagybi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
(FOlut1tdS a 1O-ik Oldalr6I) }


Mindjart az ev elejen, feb
ruar lean nagyszabasu hang
versenyt rendezett a nagybi-
zottsag a sziberiai hadifoglyok
javara peldatlan sikerrel. Mem
csak Youngstownbol, de a vi
dekrd is nagyon sokan j0ttek
al, ugy hogy ennek az egyet-
Zen esemenynek t0bb mint 600
dollar volt a j0vedelme.
Ez az ev is ugyszolvan telje-
sen az ohaza szerencsetlenjei-
mex segitese jegyeben telt Ell.
Marcus 15-en Macy unne-
pelyt rendezett Youngston ma
gyarsaga. A vesztett haboru
utan az elso ilyent, melyre
4meghivtak a varos akkori pol
garmesteret, Fred Warnockot
es David J. jenkins birot -
aki gyermekkoraban egy evig
Magyarorszagban, Borsod me-
eye Nadasd kozsegben jart is
kolaba - akik lelkes beszSde-
ket is tartottak es eliteltek ait
a bekejavaslatot, melyet ak
koraban kapott meg Magyaror-
szag
Gy0nyoru unnepseg volt,
melynek mem volt beleptidija,
megis 359 dollar SIS cent volt
a bevetel.
#G 1920-ban vegre orszagossa
Walt az a mozgalom, melyet a
youngstown nagybizottsag kez-
demenyezett:: a sziberiai hadi-
foglyokert megmozdult egesz
Magyar Amerika. A youngs-
town. magyarok ujra adtak, a
lakossag szamahoz merten nagy
0sszegeket.
Az el6z6 evben mar Szibe-
riaba kuld0tt 1000 dollaron fe-
I'LL 1920 junius Sen ujra 23OO
dollart utalt XII a sziberiai hadi-
foglyok hazaszallitashoz hozza-
jarulaskent a nagybizottsag.
1920-ban az ellenforradalom
utan ujra 0sszehivott nemzet-
gyulesen szegyenletes torvenyt
hoztak Magyarorszagon. Bot
bintetest rendeltek ell bizonyos
bunosokkel szemben. A youngs-
town. nagybizottsag szeptem-
Der 26-iki gyiilesen hataroza-
tot hozott ebben az ugyben
mely ICY hangzott::
mi alulirottak, a youngs-
town. magyar egyhazak es egy.
letek k0zponti erk0lcsi testiile,
te szegyennel vegyes felhaboro.
dassal ertesultiink a sajto ut.
jan, hogy Magyarorszag mem.
zetgyilese visszaallitotta a de.
rest es behozta a botbuntetest
nemcsak az ardragitok, hanem
mas vetseget elkovetok ellen is
Mi az Egyesilt Allamok sza
bad orszagaban borzalomma
gondolunk ARA, hogy Magyar.
orszag visszasulyedt a kozep
korba es hogy Oft szerencset.
len testvereinket a vilag leg
megalazobb, legutalatosabb e
legbarbarabb bintetesevel suit
jak, oily vetsegekert is, amelyet
csak azert k0vetnek ell, mer1
nyomoruk oriasi.
Munkat es igazsagot keriinl
mi idegenbe szakadt magyar
munkasok testvereink reszert
es mem botot, derest vagy ka
lodat.
Az emberiseg humanitasa E.
egy sEabad orszag civilizaciojs
es kulturaja neveben emeljiil
fel tiltakOzo szavunkat. Kerjul
a nemzetgyiilest, hogy t0roljt
ell EFT a t0rvenyt, inert az {
mar ugy is bepiszkolt es be
mocskolt magyar nevre ujabl
szegyent hoz a kiilf0ld SCENE
ben.
A youngstown magyar egy
hazak es egyletek nagybizott
saga neveben:
Habodasz Gusztav, elnok
Nemenyi Miklos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1942-02-12
HANYATL.AS

1921 januar 20-an vi tisz-
tikart valasztott a nagybizott-
sag. Eln0k lett Geressy Sander,
aleln0k Habodaz Gustav, tit
kar Horvath Istvan, penztar-
nok Macy J6zsef, penztari ell
len6r Balask6 Gy0rgy.
Ugyanezen a gyiilesen ait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
7hiSSbOrting
 World
ALittle of This And That
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

New York Yankees 2 have @ @ s sS o of % %ups D @ n Nausauck Frank tspe0 Shea not among them four report spring Catcher possible Yankees c f Uncle 5 so Sam "S sUss nrst baseman Ed Levy and pitcher Allen Gettel
 vvvvv
 Helen cochard and Miss Eleanor KrschOeger are the @ ns @ @ S0 Tnase oaU havn sae e the no with Helen Sullivan Saturday the rivals came to the sa,ns s' Pete Burke and sy @ % as % settle ' the s s Ned Farley and P Burke winning from Ernie Dyson and
 vvvvvv
 Manager Ed cley of the Waterbury Juniors get ES Angeles American Legion junior @ winners to come @ just couldn't e% dSy came word waterbury Joe Mocrhy illness though the Junior pitcher batter and ouede getting better after uss with tonight at the Mattatuck alleys.
 vvvvv
 sSu the 1aDs duskpnnes @ has given his defense succeeding soy who in the armed services of the United States shore Line this year. nd good @ dh Hs v zs Pss Ps % ss. ra % causing & the % upset of is you discard Red md Trs tsnse again T Thursday night Ss This it's ds open being stopped Tommy @ up 5 in the fourth f TOIrngtons Pete prsnsn handle the high school athletes aide to Connie Donahue
 V V v W
 Washington Hills, Avgianese and will play the Hamilton Park field, WINNER TAKE
 
 quarters of c note which to the winning club sVeyhns many madn heart skip beat or Eddie stay, N immensely. Scovll clubs the loop tackles championship and PA teams were meet M the Hampark diamond Immaculate Conception Bowling members meet tonight at in the basement of the church CYo also meet there at 7So to discus league payo baseball lost different yesterday Pomperaug Valley loops Bubds defeated Mddbury stopped Hghlanders I3 to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
DUSTY P|NNERS
 ROLL TONIGHT
Farrell Foundry, Surprise Last Week, Meets Chase
 Metal
In This Corner

Eight teams of the Industrial Bowling league will swing into the second week of alley activity tonight at the Mattatuck alleys, with four games scheduled at 9 p. m. Far rell Foundry which turned in the prize upset of the opening night of the season, by pinning back the col- lective ears of the defending cham pion American Brass combination, 2-1; takes on another tartar" in the Chase Metal array tonight. Paced by Commando and Reihl who hit high three of 4l9 and tied for high single of 162, the Farrels will establish themselves as a genuine dark horse" team if they can out pin the always strong Chase entry tonight.
 Last week, Commando of Farrel rolled highest score of 4l9: Reihl tied Bill Dente for high single with 162; Farrell had a 664 high team single and American Brass spilled most pins, 1,84l.
 Another interesting match tonight will feature Scovill and Waterbury Tool; with Ingersoll and American Brass; and Brasscos vs. Waterbury Manufacturing as other matches scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Youngstown Fund Approaches HaLf- Way Mark
Oscar Morris, Adassa Barrows Win Colored Tennis Titles

Walter Dean of the volley- Rae club, in the semi-flnals /and then took the singles championship by default when Nathaniel Tillman of Hart ford could not compete due to severe leg cramps, following 30 games of play before he defeated A. Thompson of the same Hartford club of which he is member.
 Tn the mixed doubles and mems doubles, Morris, was very much in evidence again, as he paired with Miss Barrows to win top honors from MT. and Mrs. Clarence Rhone of Boston; 6-S, 6-0 and with James Middletown of Boston to win the mems doubles crown from Roland Harris and Nathaniel Tillman of Hartford 6-4; GA
 Sunday Scores
 On Sunday, Morris reached the semi finals with a bye, second round win oyer Albert James of Hartford and @ third round victory over Har- old Fleming of New Haven. A. Thompson got to the semi finals by defeating w. McDonald after Q first round bye. Forrest Sims, Wa terbury volley-Rac captain, won his first match from E. Sutherland of Boston 6-2; 6-2 but was eliminated by Nathaniel Tillman of Hartford 6-2; 6-2. Earl Hunter of Waterbury won two matches, one of three three setter from Walter Osborne of New Haven l-6; 7-5; 6-4.
 Success
 Gasoline and tire rationing kept many eligible players out of the tourney, though Chairman George McDonald pronounced the event a complete success.
 Tn a one-set exhibition match Oscar Morris defeated Joe Sullivan, Waterbury city champion 6-2. Dr. James N. Lee of htis city awarded trophies to the winners following the completion of play.
 Bertram L. Baker. executive sec- retary of the National American Tennis association, who attended the final matches, complimented the Volley-Rac club, local sponsors of the tourney. and also the New England organization on the suc- cess of the 18th annual competition.
 Other tennis notables from the New England Tennis association in attendance were Clement F. Isaacs. secretary, Boston: William O. Jackson, honorary president of Springfield; Dr. R. s. Fleming, of New Haven, and Albert P. James of Hartford, vice-president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Youngstown Fund

Cashtn's Dairy s25; Harry x. Cashin $lo; Atty. John F. Tobin $25; Fulton Markets $15; Brookside Dairy $1o; Hotel Elton $lo; John Fltzmaurice $5: Thomas F. Moore $5; Schneer's Inc, $5; Mattatuck Amusement $5: Mrs. Mary Kilmar- tin $2.50; Joe (Happy) Shea $l0; Willis Tate $5; Harry Michaels $5; Herman Lux $5: Frank J. Green $5; Butler Printing Co.,, $5; Hum bert Mangini $5; Judge Patrick Healey $5; Thomas P. Conlan $lo; Eagan's Diner $5; Jones-Morgan O., $5; J. L. White Co.,, $5 Jack Freney, $5: St. Louis Service, $5; Citizens Grill (Joseph Stanovich $5; Brooklyn Quality Store $5; New Haven County Sheriff's Assn $l0; Frank Cruess & Sons $5.
 Patsy Brown $5; Charles Allen $5; Kenausis Drug Co., $5; pr. Gilyard $5: Redwood Furniture $5; Bill Yer riker $5; M. Epstein $2; c. Freed man g; D'Angelo Restaurant $l0; Togey's Tavern $l0; Hotel Ambrose $5; Mattatuck Billiard Room $5; La Cava News $5; Joe'S Tire Shop Sl0; Friend $25: Leon French $10; Bergin Funeral Home $5; D. T. Harrington & Sons $5; J. Francis Smith $5; Dr. Samuel Atkins $5: Dr. John FTeiheit $5; Waterbury Democrat $5: Aliens Cut Rate Liquors $5; Serge Be- langer $5; Truckdrivers & Helpers, Local 677. $5; Collection at Fights $ll9.04; Chichetti Service Station, $5.
 K, 6 J. Restaurant $5; Friend $5; Largay Brewing O., $l0; James J. Murphy $2; Nastri Bros. S3; Brock Hall Dairy $10: John A. Coe. Jr., $5; Democratic Town Commit tee $25; John Saukas $5: William Strokalitis $1; J. Dumschott $1; Os- sic Pakul $2; Bronis Brown $1; Ed ward Dabutis $l; Teddy Mason $1: Booster $1; J. J. Stickles 50; James Barnes $l; Jack Darlington $1; Ed Povaliatis $1; NIT. Chesinas $l; Eddie Paige $1; Dennis J. Cronin g; Butch Devito $2; A. Undratis $1: John F. Klilkna $1; Joseph Sanda, s5; Stanley Moriarty $l: Pete's Market $5: Bankers Grill $l0; Long meadow Diner $5; Colucci's ReStau- rant $2; Traffic Light Restaurant S5; Mike Crose S2; Fenton & Za- bros $5; Hotel Palace $5: Mike Toma $5; Receipts of Exhibition Game $39. Total-$678.O4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
Sports Questions Answered

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingt0n, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. What is the best time for the mile by 2-year-old rae ehorse in the U. S.?
 A. It is l:45 2-5, made by Alsab In the Champagne Stakes at Bel mont Park on October 4, l94l,
 e. Who were the three leading money winning golf pro in 1e4l?
 A. Ben Hogan was first with prize money totaling $l8,358; Sam Enead was second with $12,848: and Byron Nelson third with $l2,025.
 e. What name is applied to the member of 6 relay team who runs GklS laSb 4CG VI d 1dCC1
 A. Anchor.
 e. What was the result of the games played between the Brooklyn Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals in the l94l baseball season?
 A. They played 9 games, each club winning il.
 e. What are the offlcial weight limits of table tennis racket?
 A. They may be of any material, size. shape or weight.
 e. For what reason did Tommy Armour withdraw from the recent Tam O Shanter Open golf tourna- plent9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
SCHROEDER, NEW NET CHAMP, OFF FOR NAVY POST
Came From Behind to Top Parker; Paulines Betz
 Worlan's Champion
BY OSCAR FRALEY

NOAhSGW kCGC CN0A NVAAGDRVAh9CAhbI
 New York, Sept. 8 -(UP)- Ted Schroeder, the new national anna teur tennis champion, headed for Annapolis today to swap his net whites for navy blues.
 The husky 2l-year-old from Glen dale, Calif., who won the title be- fore 10000 fans at Forest Hills yes- terday with an S-6, 7-5, 3-6, 4-6, 6-2 victory over Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, planned to stow his racquet in duffle bag possibly for the duration"
 Schroeder showed the form of a true champion as he rallied to de- feat the veteran Parker. He came from behind both times in winning the first two sets and then slumped as Parker swept through to even the match and send 1t into the final set.
 It was in that fifth set, with the chips on the line, that Schroeder came through handily. He hitched up his shorts and went racing to the net to pull the championship out of the fire.
 More Titles
 Two other championships were decided as Louise Brough of Beverly Hills and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco won the women's doubles crown and Miss Brough and Schroeder took the mixed doubles title.
 Miss Brough and Miss Osborne stopped Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, the women's singles champion, and Doris Hart, Miami, Fla, 2-6, 7-5, 60. They trailed 5-3 in second set games when they ran of 10 con- secutive games to win the match.
 Miss Brough and Schroeder, top seeded in the mixed doubles, de- feated Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd, New York, and Alejo Russell, Ar gentina, 3-6, 6-i, 6-4.
 Other champions crowned in the 12-day tournament were, Miss Betz, women,s singles; Lieut.. Gardnar Mulloy, Jacksonville, Fla, and Billy Talbert, Cincinnati, O., mems doubles; William L. Nassau, Paoli, Pa., mems veterans, and Gretel Du- Pont, Hollywood, Calf, women's veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
SavOldi, COmiskey Al
 Bridgeport Tonight

Bridgeport. September 8. - Pro moter Billy Prince will stage Bridge ports biggest boxing show tonight when Lee Savold, ranking heavy weight contender from Des Moines, Iawo faces Mike Alfano of New York and Patrick Edward Comiskey, young Irish giant from Paterson. N. J.. meets Eldridge Eatman of Norwalk fin two ten round feature bouts ct Newfield Park.
 The appearance of the two top- notch heavyweight contenders, Sac void and ComIsiey. has aroused in- terest in Connecticut for the first time since the days Of Jack De- laney.
 Start nG e ?. M.
 The defense boom throughout Connecticut has caused the advance sale to be the biggest in Bridgeport ring history. Because Of the many defelse workers who wish 70 at- tend, Promoter Prince has arranged the starting for 500 D. iil. SO es 10 allow the workers te get back to their jobs by eleven o'clock. Like Madison Square Garden productions, one preliminary bout viii follow the main event se DO one wifl nllas the two winonpa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
PERALTA ABLE
 FOE FOR ROACH
Mexican Here Friday Has Beaten Champion ChaIky
 Wright

Local fistic fans will get look at a highly ranked newcomer when Joey Peralta, Tamaqua, Po., Mex ican lightweight, meets Willie Roach, hard-socking Wilmington, Del, 1S0- pounder in an eight round bout on Friday nights card at Randolph Gloves Stadium.
 Peralta is one of the few fighters now campaigning in the big time who holds unanimous decision on over featherweight champion Calky Wright Joey turned the trick last October in Wilkes Barre in one of the years biggest upsets.
 The record book reveals that Per alta also has wins over Billy Speary Billy Davis, Carmelo Fenoy, George zengaras, Quentin (Baby) Breese Howard Burton and Snooks Lacey In the last few months he has boxed two torrid draws with Bobby Ruffin in the last few months he has boxed two torrid draws with Bobby Ruffin in the Bronx Coliseum and dropped decisions - all of them close = to Bob Montgomery, Willie Joyce and Chester Rico.
 Good Boxer
 The Mexican, stablemate of In- dian Gomez, is one of the most colorful fighters in the ring today He is, in contrast to most scrappers of his nationality, a fast, clever boxer, not just a slugger. Peralta is not known as a puncher but his flurries of leather staggered Rufftn several times.
 Willie Roach, however, has nc fear of Peralta's reputation so the fans should be treated to one oi the best bouts seen in the stadium this summer. Roach's last two fights here have seen him win over Matt Dougherty in decisive fashion and gayo to Earl Mintz of Newark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
EASY FOR
 WATERBURY JUNIORS

Though one of their best pitchers and hitters is a pneumonia patient at St. Mary's hospital, the Water bury Juniors went to Plainville La bor Day and came home with an impressive 8 to victory over the Plainville Juniors, because of three hit pitching by Loring Thomas and Ray Davis. whose combined efforts kept the Plainville batters at bay with the exception of two innings, won the game for Waterbury which scored in five of the nine innings played. Red Pilch hit double and a single for the winners, Oaken- quist, two singles for Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
NEW MUTUEL MARK

Pawtucket,. R. l., Sept. 8.-(UP) A new pari-mutuel record of $l,- l72,f84 for New England was listed at Narragansett Park today after a Labor day crowd of 10000 packed the track despite automobile re- strictions and lack of extra trains.
 The handle for yesterdays pro- gram broke the mark of $l,099, ,676 set Memorial day at Suffolk Downs, Boston and was the third million dollar day in New England racing history. On Labor day 1886. Mar ragansett drew $l,OlO,O90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

A. He was opposed to the rule requiring each contestant to wear number placard pinned to the back of the shirt.
 @. Which baseball player in the National League had the best slug ging percentages for the 194l sea- son?
 A. Pete Reiser, of the Brooklyn Dodgers, with .55S. He was at bat 536 times and his total bases on hits was 299.
 e. Has Lee savold fought either Bob Pastor or Billy Conn?
 A. He lost 12-round decision to Conn on November 29 ,1940, at New York City. Savold has never fought Bob Pastor.
 @. Who won the world light heavyweight boxing ftitle from Battling Ski?
 A. Mike McTigue. The bout was fought March IT. 1923, in Dublin, Ireland.
 e. Tn softball, with one out and the bases full, the batter flys out to rightfield. The runner on first left his base before the ball was caught, and subsequently, was called out when the ball was relayed there, but the runner on third had crossed home plate before the out was made. Does the run count?
 A. Yes. An out for leaving base too soon on caught fly ball is not force -out and when such an out is the third out in an inning, any run scored before the out was actually made will count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08

A Boston pair, Oscar Morris and Adassa Barrows won general recog- milton as outstanding individual players of the two day New Eng land negro tennis tournament which came to a close at Hamilton Parks Idylwood courts Labor Day. Morris, veteran net stylist won the sin- gles crown after some keen competi- ton, which Miss Barrows succeeded Doris Snowden of Springfield by taking the women's singles title with a 6-1; 6-2; victory over Blanche Crouch of Hartford.
 Morris eliminated Waterbury's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-08
DONATIONS S6O7 TO DATEv SQUAD GOES THURSDAY
KObrin, Crosby Captain With Brooklyn A. C. En.
 try in U. s. Meet

Fast work by those in charge of securing donations for the "On To Youngstown" financial campaign to send the undefeated Brooklyn Ath- lstic Club baseball squad to the Na- tional Amateur Baseball Federation tournament in Youngstown, Ohio, this week has brought the promised receipts to date close to the half way mark of the $l 800 goal set by City Amateur League officials and general chairman, Harry x. Cashin.
 First reports from the league as to actual donations to date shows Q total of $687.04 which includes $l19 collection from boxing fans at the Gomez Moore show last week, made possible through permission of Promoter George F. Mulligan and the Waterbury A. O.; $So return from the Sunday exhibition game at Hamilton Park; and $100 in the form of four S25 donations from Cashin's Dairy; Attorney John F. Tobin; A Friend and the Democra- tic Town Committee.
 Squad Of 15
 Coach Eddie DiNapoli intends to take a 15-player squad to represent the B. A. 0. which went through the current season undefeaaed in l3 games, as defending champions which went to the national serni- finals at youngstown, Ohio, last year; being eliminated by the event. ual winner, Birmingham, Alabama Acipcos. Among the B. A. c. squad this year, Is Teddy Kobrin, Crosby baseball co-captain elect, in con- junction with the request of the na- tional federation officials to each team entered asking that the out. standing ball players under l8 years of age be brought to Youngstown, so that big league scouts can "looh 'em over" The Brooklyn A. O. squad will leave Waterbury Thursday afternoon at 1:40 p. m. for the scene of the tournament.
 First Loss
 Sunday afternoon, the Brooklyns tasted defeat for the first time thb season when an All-Star array featured by Junior Carroll of the Washington Hills pitching a five hitter, and defeating the champs 10 to 4. Six runs in the fourth inning settled what looked like nip and tuck combat from the start. Felix Long, hit two doubles and three. bagger for the winners, Carroll, Iockhart and Greatorex getting two hits apiece.