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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-21

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
''NEW" TR|BUNES SACRED HEARTS
 PAIRED SUNDAY
Four Games at Hamilton Park; OverlOOks, Avigs
 to Meet; Hills vs BAG

After four week layoff, thu weather man interfered with tht City League schedule last Sunday and as a result all of last week'i scheduled games will be played Sun- day afternoon at Hamilton Park.
 The feature games of the after noon will bring together the Wash. ington Hills, the disappointment club of the year and the champion ship Brooklyn A. c. nine on tht first diamond while the Sacred Hearts clash with the "new" Tri- bunes in the feature spot on the second field.
 The two curtain raisers on the schedule pit the Overlooks against the Aviglianese in the second dia- mond while Mill Plain tangles with the North End Thomas Club in the opener of the first diamond.
 Teddy Graceck, who has done Q masterful job since joining the Brooklyn mound staff a month ago, Is expected to be on the hill again for the DiNapoli Grump combine in the feature contest with the Hills. Mike Haiday will do the backstopping. On the hill for the Washington Hills will be Junior Carroll. a rangy Waterville youth with Pop" Doyle attending to the catching duties. Patty Quilter, one of the old veterans of the loop, will be ready for the hill relief trick if needed.
 In the other feature attraction of the day. the Tribunes. showing new array Of talent since the shake. down of the club several weeks ago, must defeat the Sacred Hearts in order to stay in the running for second round honors. The Tribes will probably have Dom Guerrero of the North End section on the hill while the Hearts are expected to use Bristol's Lefty Wise.
 Another must in the league to- morrow will be for the Overlooks in their tilt with the Aviglianese. The Looks are deadlocked with the Tribes in the runner-up spot and must win over the Avigs to stay in the race. If both the Tribes and the Looks lose tomorrow the Brooks are just about in as far as the sec ond round title is concerned and will automatically be crowned champions of the season, having already copped first round honorS.
 The Looks, however, is. one team that will mot be counted out tomor- row. Big Bobby Malone, one of the better pitchers of the loop, will be on the hill for Bob Banziger's charges with Felix Longo behind the bat. Angelo Basile, curve ball artist, is expected to start for the former Public Park League champs with Phil Masi behind the bat.
 The other game on the after noon,s slate will pit the North End Thomas Club against the Mill Plain A. c. on diamond No. l. Freddy Ja- cavino will do the pitching for the Tommies while Stan Heaton may be back to handle the Mill Plain as- signment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Waterbury Invitation Golf Scores

Claude Palmer, New Haven, 46-4l -87.
 Robert King, Chase, 45-45-s7.
 w. s. Heyniger, Waterbury, 47-4l -88.
 J. Francis Smith, Waterbury, 4s- | 45-88.
 Frank Green, Hop Brook, 4s-42- 88.
 Jack Kearney, Jr., East Mountain, 46-42-88.
 Joseph Degnan, Forest Hills, N. J., 49-40-89.
 John Brown, Hop Brook, 47-42-ss W. s. Witherwax, Waterbury, 47- 43-90.
 George Merkle, Watertown, 44-4e 90.
 c. Walters, Indian Hill, 45-45-90. c. Wasko, Hop Brook, 43-47-9O. Thomas J. Miller, Chase, 46-45-9l Roland Boucher, Waterbury, 49- 42-91.
 G. Baldwin, Brooklawn, 47-44-91. F. T, Phillips, Waterbury, 46-45- 91. (withdrew).
 J. E. Peterson, Race Brook, 45- -4e --91. fWlthdreW).
 Robert MacGregor, Waterbury, 49- 43-92
 Dr. Angus White, New Haven, 4s- 44-92.
 Roger Druvfa, watertown, 4s-49 -92.
 Dr. K, E. Blanchard, Waterbury. 46-46-92. Tom Neary, Hop Brook, 44-48-o2. John Prisavage, Chase, 45-47-92. R. B. Walsh, Pennington, 50-43- 93.
 Oscar Kraus, Waterbury. 47-4e- P. Robinson, Hop Brook, 4o-44-93 M. Batchelor, New Haven, 5O-43- 93.
 Joseph Lucas, Watertown, 47-47- 94.
 W. 8. Hurlburt. Indian Hill, 45-4s -94. William J. Egan, East Mountain, 50-44-04. Dr. John steponaitis, Waterbury. 46-48-94 (withdreW).
 Oscar Huoppi, Chase, 5l-44-9S. l.. M. Jones, Indian Hill, 5l-45-98 A. H. Patchen, Watertown, 5o-47 -97.
 Dr. A: E. Anderson, Hop Brook, 51-46-97.
 W. A. Farrell, Indian Hill, 49-4s- 97.
 Arthur Swan, Hop Brook, 51-4s- 00.
 pr. R. v. ostrander, Waterbury, N-54--10l.
 W. Brown, Indian Hill, 51-5l-lO2. o. P. Cook, Waterbury, 5e-47-103. I. R. Alderson, Hop Brook, 57-63- 110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Friday Fish And Chips
By JOHN A. CLUlIEY

Rob STONE and of other nt the Peprnandez battle this week Tuesday, of them working herring the side Stone thinking himself kind @ g to the fight went to the window pick s running bowling alleys asked handed him paeboard O. which, Bulkeley Stadium BEYOND HORIZON bowling alleys with the wind the envelopes with the Robert to me could that front gold Hartford bridge.
 be true that artists Scuptors sbst infrequent the daily by most people but the Country Waterbury chef Angelo Vent by 3esons As chef he tickle palate with
 
 others, should with Dave Foster mldewed shaped pound block skin that is phenomena using hammer, chise by FEONIE6 and with electric light attracted much favorable tournament while the players and members rounds Odd Scenery Dpartmentan old he had ridden the than
 NEWS outside Bukey Stadium this Tuesday the Hobo News Shows DIME" Railroad police standing suppose.
 Ernie Dyson, the boy decades and the py Imitation with 54 hole PRACTICE gnt seventeenth Cie Houpp of Chase got of a hole while Bob French aerous par four tenth hole uphill with rolling test Hogan Snead Wood ega the oky Springfield people ought to get wise to- for advertising trew links ys there continually of Johnny Farrell the past ID years who played at the former Leo Ddegel and the late Johnny Golden
 Steward Dave Posters battcy yesterday dinner for dollar Come and get it. Rev George Donahue was many n rom all parts of the state When the 'neno . you it's like mama from Heaven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Championship Flight

ONdAHlPAONSAtAP FAASNt
 H. H. Mandy, Avon, 36-3( -72.
 Jack Strew, East Mountain 37-35-72.
 Robert French, Shorehaven 36-39-75.
 John Edwards, Greenwich, 37-38-75.
 G. Dickinson, Lake Maho- pac, N. r., 37-40-77.
 G. G. Gamble, IT,, New Ha- ven, 39-38-77 (withdrew).
 M. M. Scarborough, Jr., New Haven, 40-37-77.
 Norman Boucher, (unat- tached) 39-39-78.
 J. o. Gray, Chase, 43-36- 79.
 M. Cattaneo, Avon, 43-37- 80.
 Frank K. English, South ington, 40-40-80.
 Michael Megliola, Spring field, 38-42-80.
 Ernest J. Gerardi, Putnam, 40-40-80.
 Henry Cieslewski, Hop Brook, 39-41-80.
 E. August, East Mountain, 40-40-80.
 Robert Walsh, D. Fairchild Wheeler, 41-39-80.
 Bruna Pardee, New Haven Municipal, 42-38-8O.
 Other Scores
 E. R. Farley. Waterbury, 38-43- 81.
 John Mandy, Jr., Avon, 41-40-81. M. Varhol, Shuttle Meadow, 39-42 -81.
 M. Palmer, Wee Burn, 41-4o-sl. W. H. Neale, Yale, 39-42-8l (withdrew).
 A. Winter, Jr., Brooklyn, 43-38-8l Harold w. Smith, Waterbury, 45- 37-82.
 George W. swentor, Waterbury 3-39--82. Edward J. Daly, 3d, Waterbury, 43- -39-82. Dr. James P. Lawlor, Waterbury, 39-43--82.
 8. Kidulas. East Mountain, 4o-4S-- 83.
 Richard ziello, Watertown, 39-44 -83.
 Ziggy Furs, Hop Brook, 40-43-S3. Joseph N. Mcdonald, 6iwanoy. A. 40-84.
 R. c. Merrill, New Haven, 4o-44- 84.
 c. H. Gamble, Jr., New Haven. 45- 49-84 (withdrew).
 R. Wilkoc, Mahopac, N. Y, 45-40-- 85.
 John Cavanaugh, Chase, 45-40-s5 John Glen, Indian Hill, 45-40-86. Robert Gillespie, Yale, 43-42-85. Vincent Kelly, Eas tMountain. A. 38-85.
 Robert Boucher. Waterbury, 41- 44-85.
 William Gray, Chase, 43-43-S6. Jack Vreeland. Chase, 43-43-86. w. M. GosS, Jr., Waterbury, 40- 46-86.
 Ralph Bailey, East Mountain. 4S- 44-87.
 Edward Mulhall. Chase, 43-44-07. Captain A. H. Murtha. Waterbury, 45- -42-87.
 R. w. Crane, Waterbury. 46-4l-87 Ernest Dyson, Chase, 4l-46-8T. B. Peters, New Haven, 44-43-S7. (withdrew).
 ?. |. Rand. Middletowu. 4s-44-s7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

'DAvI BRASSCOS
 SET FOR ROYAL UNITS SATURDAY
Hartenburg and SmuIIen Added to Pitching Staff;
 FraceIIO Hits .53S

WaterburyS Brasscos will play the fifth game on their schedule tomor- row night against the famous Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants at the Municipal Stadium under lights. Fresh from their s-7 win over the highly touted Chicago American Giants last Saturday night. the Davimen feel that they have finally hit their stride and will dunn the club which shutout the City League All Stars a few weeks ago 9 to o.
 Manager Davis chief problem now IS his pitching staff where he is we'll heeled for the remainder of the season. Latest addition Is Johnny Hartenberg, the chucker whom the City League brought in last st ason to face the Black Yank- ees and Johnny responded with win. Other Brassco moundsmen who will be ready for duty are Hal Smullen, the Notre Dame star; Johnny Ucich who held the Black Yankees to six hits and Bob Mari ano, the boy who hit and pitched the locals to that thrilling ninth inning win over the Chicagoans last week. Just which one of the quartet will start tomorrow night is not definite.
 The rest of the Brassco lineup will remain Antact with Jimmy Sheehan doing the catching, Bill Petrellis at first, Charley "Pete" Francello at second; Bobby Ray at third; Jack Tyler at short; and an outfield of Rossomondo, Bill Moore and Paul Doran.
 The Brooklyn Royal Giants, one of the first division clubs in the Na- tional Negro professional league at the moment, have compiled an envi- able record this season, scoring wins over Satchel Paige's All Stars, the Ethiopian Clowns, Bay Park ways, Indianapolis Kingans, Hart ford Gems, Stamford Pioneers, Jacksonville Red Caps and many others.
 Francello Still Top Hitter
 By garnering two hits in five trips to the plate last Saturday night against the Chicago American Giants, Charley Pete" Francello of Kinston, N. Y, and now playing second base for the Waterbury Tool company nine where he is employed, managed to remain as the Brasscos leading hitter. He is now batting .538 by virtue of hitting safely seven times in thirteen trips to the plate. Outfelder Goose" Rosso- monde dropped several points in batting but is still the DaN out 1t second best sticker. The Goose" 1t hitting .444 having hit four times in nine times at bat. Other Brasscos batting better than 300 include Jimmy Sheehan, who replaced his brother Tommy behind the bat last week, and came through beautifully with pair of bingles both of which accounted for runs: and Billy Petrellis who is hitting the ball harder and further than ever. Tommy Sheehan, who is on tour with the Washington Senators, still holds the runs-batted-in honorS with i've.
 The aVerlReg:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
NEWPORT TENNIS

Newport, R. T.. Aug.14-(UP)- A second attempt will be made to- day to complete the quarter final singles matches in the Newport Casino Invitation Tennis Tourna- ment.
 Weather forced postponement of tlss matches yesterday and as the result the tournament has been carried over an extra day to Sum- day. Tn the delayed quarter finals second -seeded Bill Talbert of Cin- cinnati, O., will Iaee. Ellis Slack of Long Beach, Cal. and Victor Ec1xas of Philadelphia will play George Richards of Los Angeles.
 The final of the Eastern Grass Court Championship, postponed Sunday at Rye, N. Y.. also was scheduled here for today between Ted schroder or Los Angeles and Seymour 0reenberg of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
FOUR WATERBURY PLAYERS MAKE FIRST SIXTEEN
Gray, August, N. Boucher Also in Top Flight; Mand.
 ly Rated Best Bet

As the eleventh annual invitation golf tournament sponsored by the Country club of Waterbury swung into It's first day of match play on wet greens and fairways, H. H. Mandy of Avon was generally re- garded as the "man to beat" be- cause, in two days over the par 6o course he has been quite close to that figure, though forced to share the medalist honor with Jack Strew of East Mountain yesterday after noon.
 Strew, whose back nine 35 was best nine holes of the day, saw his next to final putt on the 18th green stop on the very lip of the cup, which, had the ball fallen in, would have given him 7l and the best medal score all by himself. This morning, Mandy, former state and New England champion, was paired with Eddie Augustauskas of East Mountain while Strew matched shots with George Cattaneo of Avon. who qualified with 75.
 Rainy weather, continuous all day and last night ruined the efforts of many good golfers who dropped to the second and third fights. Early today, short spell of sunshine gave promise to the golfers but mid morning rain put the damper on their hopes once again. Despite yesterdays steady downpour, 109 men took part in the tournament, 10 more than the recent state anna eur meet at Waterbury, which was played under ideal conditions.
 Ciesliewski
 Norman Boucher, local boy un- attached to any club, made the first sixteen and met the veteran tourney player, Bruno Pardee of New Ha- ven; while Robert French of Shore haven, a southern amateur tourna- ment competitor who qualified with 75 was paired with Henry Cieslewski, the Naugatuck high school teacher who recently won the Chase Park tennis championship. George Dick inson of Mahopac, N. Y, and Ernie Gerardi of Putnam; J. Ossie Gray of Chase club and the 194l state amateur champ, Bobby Walsh of Bridgeport, M. M. Scarborough, Jr., of New Haven and Mike Megliola of Springfield; John Edwards and Frank K. English, a former state and club champion, now from Southington, were other champion ship flight matches carded this morning.
 Tn the second flight was Al Win ter, Jr., Ned Farley, Ziggy Furs. Harold Smith, Dick ziello and Al Zubras, all potential first flight con- testants before yesterdays qualify | ing round.
 Mandy and Strew, co-winners of honors, may play of for the "best man" rating Saturday or Sunday, depending upon their matches today and tomorrow.
 Strew Can Do
 A qualifying score of 80 just made the first sixteen, without the neces- sity of playoff. French and Meg liola have some backing as dark | horses to win the tournament title, while Strew's play, under bad | weather conditions was excellent | and of a nature that may get him right into the finals, especially if his putting continues to be as &C., curate as 1t was on almost every green yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
HEBREW FEATHER
 SIGNED FOR PEP

New Haven, Aug. 14-Match maker Al We'll announced that New England Featherweight cham pion Willie Pep. Sensational Hart- ford fighter, and challenger for Chalky Wright's crown, has been booked to engage Nat Liftin of New York in the feature To- round bout at the White City Stadium, Savln Rock, next Thursday night.
 The Hartford stylist annexed his 46th consecutive victory by deci- sioning Pedro Hernandez in Hart ford on last Tuesday hsfore an es- timated 10000. Ills opponent, on the other hand. has had a colorful career studded with victories aver such well known adversaries as Joey Archibald, former feather weight title holder; Frankie Conn of Pittsburgh; Johnny Compo of New Haven, and other equally tal- ented scrapers.
 Lulu Constantine recently gained a close decision over the Ney York Hebrew who is scheduled to arrive in New Haven on next Tuesday to work out daily at the Elm City Gym until the fight.
 Art Tatta, popular New Haven middleweight, will no doubt be seen in the eight-round semi-nnel windup. The local youth has won his last 25 bouts and is tk.e most promising 155-pounder unearthed in Connecticut in some time. Tatta recently put an end to the i've fight winning streak of Freddie Flores by surprisingly knocking out the Jamacia boy in the first round of the last pro card at White City.
 A six-rounder and two four rouncc bouts will complent the under card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Waterbury A. C. Show Decision At 6 P. M.

Old Man Weather had the Waterbury A. c. match makers much undecided at today about procedure relative to this evenings promising boxing show headned by Larney Moore of New York and Jerry Foreo Brook lyn N r., and return duel between Matt Dougherty of Milwaukee and Whstng Willie Roach of Wilmington Dea- ware.
 Promoter George Mulligan announced that an official decision would be made at to whether the show would Announcement of the on "of agree ment will be made by radio and be learned by calling Muigans, 3-9450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
"TARZAN" WHITE AT
 YALE GRID CAMP

New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 14.-- (UP)-The latest arrivals at the All-Army football camp of Col. Bob Neyland today were inemen Private Arthur (Tarzan) White, Atmore, Ala; Sgt. Clark Golf, Braddock, Pa, and Lieut.. Robert Friedlund, East Lansing, Mich.
 White, former All-America guard at Alabama, played pro ball with the New York Giants and Chicago Car dinals. Golf, one-time Florida tackle, was & member of the Pitts- burgh SteelerS. Friedlund, Michi- gan state end. had signed to play with the Philadelphia Eagles be- fore being called into the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

2 even: judge Harry Lasky, Angotr 6, Montgomery and l even: fudge Eddie Loughran, Montgomery 6, An gott 5, and even.
 Q. Can an umpire call a player out for turning to his left at first base, after making a safe hit?
 A. No. The runner may turn either way at first base, providing he makes no effort to go to second Even If he attempted to go sec ond, he would have to be tagged to be put out.
 Q. What are the official dimen- tions of a shuffleboard court?
 A. Fifty-two feet long and six feet wide. A copy of our circular on "Shufileboard", containing the rules and instructions for building A court, may be obtained by sending self-addressed, stamped envelope to Waterbury Democrat, Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street. Washington, D. c.
 Q. How many hits did Sid Hud- son, American League All-Stars, al- low the Service All-Star team in their recent game at Cleveland.
 A. Two hits and no runs in the 1 innings he pitched.
 Q. In tennis, player while standing outside the court makes a bad return, but claims the point becauset he ball was sure to go out of court. Is this correct?
 A. No; he loses the point. II makes no difference where he was standing. The return is presumed good until 1t strikes the ground outside of the court or a permanent fixture other than the net or posts
 Q. What team won the national A. A. U. basketball championship in 1941?
 A. The Twentieth Century Fox team. of Hollywood, Calf, won the championship by defeating Phillips 66 In the finals, 42 to 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
SWIMMING

Neenah, Wis, Aug. l4.-(UP)- Some 70 swimmers begin competi- ton today in national champion ships sponsored by the Amateur Athletic Union.
 Gloria Callen, 18-year old na- tional holder of nearly 40 titles, headed the New York Women's Swimming Association team. Miss Callen expected tough battle in the 100-meter backstroke cham- pionship against a determined Did by former champion Helen Perry of the Ohio Women's Swimming as- ~SAlA&t~ss