davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

March 10, Limiting this week was
called to San Diego, Cal, for active
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Sgt. Harry L. Steinsultz, 1924
Hardwood. Detroit, has been
transferred to Fort Benning, Ga,
from Camp VOTERS, Tex, and will
be given a three months intensive
training course, his goal being a
second lieutenancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

disssfks juices
IN The stomseb...
snsssiss yevs
BODY with rich,
rcd kloodl
II you are one Of
those unfortu-
mates who have
worked under q
strain. failed to eat
the proper foods,
have been vexed by
overtaxing worries,
or have suffered
WIN cOlds, the uu,
Or other illness
yet have no Or
ganic trouble or
focal Infection
and your red
blood-cella have
become reduced In
vitality and num-
Der II your
stomach digestion
refuses to work
properly. then here
10 what should
help you'll
SIS. Tonic is
especially designed
70 build up blood
strength when de-
ncient 20 re-
vtve and stimulate
those stom ach
Juices which digest
the food so your
b dy can make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
OUCH
MY Arm
Ertra-powerfuI OMEGA OIL
gives relief from muscle pain

To help aching. painful sore muscles
exfrs-fsst-rub in Omega Oil! II &C
tuslly penetrstes right into the skin.
Omega works 20 ease the pain while
II breaks UP congestion. Soothing relief
Is prompt Fine for muscular bsck-sohe,
too. 3Se, all drug stores = money re-
agIrned II not delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
READY FOR JAPS

They all agree with Bill Kingery
in their ambition
ITO 20 Jap hunting soon and,
with the training Coach Uncle
Sam Is giving US, we're going to
hit the Jackpot"
Twenty-three Detroit soldiers
have completed their basic train
ing in the medical replacement
center at Camp Grant, III. They
are Privates:
Edw. J. Wieczynski, 1888 Evalins
Jerome Kspanowshi, $3.50 Otis.
Walter Lonjin, 2320 Hammond.
Robert Pomeroy 1856 Carlin.
Floyd l.. Hart, 2535 Beals.
Leon Misiolek, Alb Thirtieth.
Robert Barker, 6o3 Putnam.
Frank ]. Surma. 71Se North Military.
Everett Z. Ludke, 1046 Spruce.
Robert p. York, 17400 Third.
Raymond r. Roman, 2538 L.iyernois.
Alexander L. Plamski. 2610 Hammond.
Ernest f. Kohler 2235 Fifth.
Edw. J. KoIakiewicx, 4f25 Twenty eighth.
Milton H. Neuchtsrlein, 1850 West Grand.
Barney A. Broda, STD Kulick.
Jerome Puchowski, 4145 Junction.
Mike J. WaHgorski. 2752 Hammond.
Harry @. shankin. 5092 Charles.
Henry II. Roth, 1911 John r.
Walter S. schodowski. 4109 Riopells.
Hilssy A. Rybicki, 14505 Fordham.
Hilbert Limiting. 5122 Renville, a
former Chadsey High student. is
in the Marines now. Enlisting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
KEATON TRANSFERRED

Pvt. Robert Keaton, GAIT White
wood avenue, has been transferred
from Camp Croft, S. c.. to Fort
Benning. Ga, where he is assigned
to a rifle unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Elmer r. Wiltshire returned to
his home at 1890 Mansfield avenue,
after doing duty in the Polish
navy in England, and says that he
secured his discharge so that he
may re-enlist with the United
States NAVY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Build sturdy health

Because SIS. is In liquid form 10 be-
gins It's Cork as soon as you take II.
Surprising results may be had by maxi
Ing the SIS. treatment q part OF your
daily diet. Thousands and Thousands OF
users have testified TO the benefits SIS.
Tonic has brought TO them and scientific
research shows that IL usually gets re.
sults-that's why 30 many say IS SIS.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again. e SIS. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
] f0u n d
the way to new
pep... vitality.
better Iooks/,

A truly marvellous change esn
be brought about By over
coming miserable digestive
complaints, UndeT-weighf,
sigssishness. loss Of appetite
all by two important steps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

ADVERTIsEMENT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
CHAPTER SIX

SUDDENLY Molla remembered
something Tay had said in the of
fee before they lett. She sat up.
did Mr.. WhitWorth say you
had refused to make q date with
him?" she asked.
Enid Blair, relaxing in Il flow
cred chintZ-coVercd chair, laughed.
''Thats right. l turned him down,
fatty, without remorse and with
out the slightest h~esltatlon.' And
then she added. Am | a liar?'
Molla shook her head. Il don't
understand
What | NEAR is. | was sorry. W
Enid got up and sat down on the
bed with Molla. Il guess there isn't
4 girl who wouldn't like to go out
With Tay WhitWorth. but | just
figured there was no use starting
something | had no chance of FIN
ishing. And then, | didn't think it
was smart to go out with the boss
son"
But why not?" Molla inquired
innocently.
Not in a large Office like Whit
Worth's. Sooner or later it gets you
INTO trouble"
And what did you mean when
you said-'nO chance of finishing
something you had started?"
IF you promise to accept what
I say strictly for what it's worth
III tell you, What I mean is-Im
not giving you advice, I'm merely
giving you an early start in some
thing youll learn eventually any
way"
Molla nodded.
"Tay WhitWorth is like a moth, ~
Enid said. He nuttcrs about every
new light until it loses its bright
ness and then he looks for another
That's the way he is with girls.
Don't misunderstood me, now,
There's nothing really harmful in
his tactics because Tay really is a
fine person. | guess it's Just that
he's so good looking and has so
much money. It's a common story
here in America Molla, so don't
think it unusual.
But some day" Enid unused,
some day Mr.. Tay Wentworth is
going to get burned by II of these
bright lights
Il hope not said Molla. Il hope
for his sake that the right girl
comes long for him, Don't you
think that is the reason-that the
right one hasn't come along?"
quite likely Enid admitted,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Wa .-- go
90, "S it"e .! uhe power
W. Ill" '"'t'o1 n.y. 'oh'oIhto IN a certain
49, IT VI tI1>. executed by W. e.
- Go''p"t5 d poia',oh, &c
.ir yiIJ'i S'4t'l" trustee, Whlch Is
.J'T,,'e9 IN ',,' ollICS OF 'Ae REGISTER
~ DSNUn "' NaiI't CouA'y N. T., IN
'o9A Io"' al r1St 40 ana IN the
W-..,I w 'IIy HeS'Ile' OF beeoS OF
'sa''1l NV',.l'9 ~ o"'N l7l' az page
~ '"IS' "a, T.C ',tIce " 'le Register
o. ! 'cI,'tt, NO. oou'ItS III pooh
. =. "u"eS ~, . "'o 49, oelaoIt
.l'S',,@ 80 ..'''l'N 1i1 pay llieilV Oh
a.-l .'oyc IA ~ SSCuieu' a. 'ne re-
4"N9' ~ "rS I'"IN'' y Nle Salo hole'
~ "ltCe' i1a,I" u|>'ee WIZ expose
~ 'I'U ',,.l', NtI5"l'Gl ueSci'oeo
~ ~ "'t.l "C.'4oil "'." sen lhe same
~ ~ L,+3IoS' D+N'"J1 Io5 CASH az 'he
y - tiIl''ei sol1' vance
GV"!''S' NJ IN 1"LOi'1id, d. ~ clock,
.>1oI'' on ~2~'lI4aS, January - l94-
80 '"'+-' Luiio"S.
'."S'.e1 ~"
~ I"e' I+dc' I@-ils ana EN- IN
IlI5"S'S''' I"| ''9't-H' 1uJoIhlIg the
-...'s "a H. G'''V"Ic'' estate,
-'I, -" - I3i.oHs' VIZ.
SIM N1'i9 rl't y"tH'y acres OF
,r'I"' HSS'Ai'1" g. H'0ESi 1us'le IN
"'' N"NlS'O'i 81 Iie I1usieS f'Sta'e
t.. score III I'"UN % page lI4'
p'I''A o"l"."eo on ",G EasI oy inc
=. WE u"v,; n y, NE Norm by "ess
ti"@.'t@, 1, NJ. -, flusheS, on me
- ll"9''IS "'lo oou.I ny
i4I't I'"SI'' S"',c peliis fl"t NO 4
81" S.'." ~ N'tt'ell ana VIE 70
40 i 'lG'is, 'lIu Wllt, oGtooel -@hd
90 90 u CCo'u III 'iIe REGISTER OF
Oiltte az Noull'v ana !a'sI
+, "S MISS, nun ana we 10 a.
1.,I i.'' ~ ON u wren oeeos
t.llV ~ Ileie.il may l0[ d more
"IaoI!p.1oi' p"oN Y
yoS. 80 nesiS'I Vi DeeuS olllce
N ''Io@ Oouti's. ~
- besu! a. " Staht' ., ~ 11usiles
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
No RG7MgGH2mA QhG-
JERRY BROND!!FlD

but what do you say We u, Ae
discussion of Taylor White, TOY
a While and start Think. lbo Il
something more important At tin
Notwithstanding like supper
Enid jumped up. "Cmon, ~ help
you unpack and get your @ in
share and then Well 60 Cut and
eat"
1t was a cold. crisp night. The
snow crunched under their feet as
they walked.
"Brrrr," Enid said. This goes
right through me
Molla laughed. Why, this isn't
cold at all. We would consider this
very mild in Norway"
Then remind me never to go to
Norway Enid said With a short
laugh.
NO. you wouldn't want to-"
Molla said holloWly.
You knoW-if it weren't for a
lot of unpleasant things which
might come to your mind I'd like
to have YOU tell me all about Nor
way
I'd be glad to tell you about it
but only up to April of 1910. Be
You'd that I want to forget every
thing. Everything except the fact
that my mother is still in Oslo.
along with my dearest friends,
1t was beautiful. Everything
so green in the summer, so white
in the winter. We spent our Vaca-
tons in a little fishing village on
a ford on the southwest coast
where my grandfather lived. Dur
ing good weather he would take me
out to sea with him
And your mother?" Enid in
CURED softly.
Mother ar a little bookshOp in
a suburb of Olso, where we lived
Or rather, she did until Molla
broke off bitterly.
Then she turned to Enid with a
little proud smile. MY father was
an American, you know, From
Connecticut, she said deliberately,
making sure to get it right. He
died when was very little
They had turned up Eighth
street. "Oh, here we are Enid said
disappointedly. II didn't want you
to be interrupted. Youth have to
tell me more, some time;E*ti ia
like to know this, if l may Enid
said, opening the door to a little
restaurant, DID YOU - did YOU
leave a sweetheart behind in Nor
Way?"
Molla's mouth drew a little firm
er and her eyes, unconsciously
smoldered. Il was in love once, but
I did not leave a sweetheart be-
hind. You will not ask me about
that again. viii you Enid?'
Enid shook her head. No, Molla
OF course not
Dad" Tay NhitWorth began,
seating himself On his fathers
desk, "don't you think it would be
a good idea if M0lla came out to
the house for dinner Sunday Any
way, she promised she'd show me 4
few tricks on ice s,.ctes, but want
to make sure | have at least the
scmi-privacy of that little lake over
at the BENEFITS, If have to look
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

+ silly. at least the whole World wont
l. s. it.
Burton WhitWorth leaned back
IN his chair, Sort of changed your
mind, haven't you, about meeting
the girl sociaily?" .
Tay erinned Il vas just shoot
ing before l had the range. Well,
[ think III so out and tell her
Molla barely looked up from her
work at Tay's approach.
"You're coming out TO dinner
Sunday, he announced. I'm stay
ing in town Saturday night, SC III
pick you up about nine in the morn
ing
is that an order?" she inquired.
Il had intended making other
plans. but if You insist
"Of course ltisY t an order We'd
love to have YOU. Anyway he
pleaded, You said We'd go out
skating some time and Sunday be-
fore dinner would he perfect. Give
us a swell appetite Is it a deal?'
! he persisted,
"It's-it's a deal. she promised.
But are we eoin2 skating alone"'
oh, maybe We can get Neil to
come along with us. The old Vi
king needs some exercise. Wen
make it a threesome.'
1t vas exactly $50 when Tay
called the following morning.
TN never know how l made it,
he told her. DIDN'T get in until
$50"
so late? What can people do nm
til that hour of the morning %
"Oh-haVe fun he SAID absent
~. THAT wasn't late, That vas
early.
There was a maroon colo,ca
coupe parked about so feet behind
lays car when they came cat,
They didn't notice the coupe sW ne
out behind them as they pulled
away.
The man in the maroon coupe
pulled his hat lr.m lower and his
coat collar higher He looked
youthful, but there was a hardness
to his looks. y small, Jagsed scar
extended from his right eye up to
his forehead.
He smiled slightly rs lie kept his
glance on Tags car ahead.
Once ont on the open highway,
Tay opened it up until he was do
ing so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

+ r.--,-- -
N0"''''
W Beglh a non stake "a tke
patH' W. ( iilsht ana w Ihcmas
IiushtS corner ahd ieu thence along
pop ana Dorsey Hul.. Il- \ 80 -
" 9i9 IL To- an A."n taNe nn Tie
taSt aIue o. b'dG4t 81. thence along
sac 81 > ! degree - w GAG ii. 10
an non stake. Theme" : IS II l.
9+o.o H. 10 "i Iinn s'Ah" u" Hight
corner. 'hthtc , ~ degrees % F. 80
H. 10 an mon stake, v {. Hight cor
itl lheIrt N - r t9@ II. t. an non
STAKE me place 81 beginning. Con-
tanning l0bp acres more or les, a.
per survey john + Buck. February,
: See bpuh I34 Page 3b7 Regis
yer OF Dteds once 1t Vance County,
~
(h) bcgIh az Il stone ON the Old
HuShes Norm Linz and corner ot
no. = IN ~aid diNl-I"n, and run thence
que SCUM 100 chdlnS TO d stone,
me SCUM corner 81 Shares No. e ana
10 IN lhe said division, thence
E.dSt to.lp cl1alis 10 Il stone III the
ao"er me DtIl& me corner Of Share
NO. 4 IN saIQ 0If!s.9n. thence North
= II aIohs l1e d0&eE Iuc 1900
clalhS 10 d stone, the Old conner,
lhellce along the North line OF
i1uSfieS IaAd y % " I9lo CHAINS
70 me place el beginning. Contain
ln9 twenty-five acres. Beng the
mare assigned 10 the sad W. X.
flushes III the QlFISt9n Of ms fathers
n as OF record III BOOK 50 at page
Ia. ResIstef OF deeds office Of Vance
=OllNlN. Sc BtttG III Ba1t IN Vance
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06

Before selling scrap metal, farmers
are beng urged 10 remove such
parts az bolts, nuts, washers mail
braces, and angle irons, all of which
can be used in making home repairs
or in building equipment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-06
CO\CkFSSNI\ n

Co\csFsS>,r<-r lnoks 1ik9 an
unnIfl-2n. ~nrlna fo, ,everal North
CaroLr4 r,rorns,ne, The war is
go;,o ~ n,,Ln !, Anns, Ir,,nssihln
for fbo,n ~ n,+ ~ - n,,rb Inn
c.n,,oioni,a as ,bay n,o,,1d Mo hr,.
- ;s m~t onina f., 30, ,ha nnnns;,;on
Wbirn % incI,,hnn,e aro ngorl.;nr
NV j., u~asb{na1~n ,bn ,,,nI,Ia ho7
u,;l1 ,ho11inn mo ,.,,de hac.-
Move
Il" TaI,o uo,,,o,, Pon,o, i, tho Eirs.
60, ;,staaco I,hj. * hi. f;rst XVI
49, L,, haaa n -,
a,tn,,i,+na 1.boo indsau w.
-, ,o.ia,,ad -hn,,I, blfnro Two l,s+
.a1ao.ian tmt ,1,rv .1vnavr
ho.aI|I n". Tbo
re- b,n.l, To, pnnro~ ;e ,h,- be has
49, i' So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Glly Abandons Huddle For Substantial Yell
By DAN PARKER

IF COACH JOE ALEXANDER College get quorum sm O the cdhCned method Things being not until year.
 from day to the next whether @ ne S @ sse ss this simon pure learning removed rom the foot that coincides with football drill
 The thought suggests prompted to from the hudds to the signal calling a 5 tS % @ uD getting their heads together and brainy quarterbak At City College an pmordial method of the turtle-necked sweater and pOmpadOur days
 asked Moe PotOker what he thought of the forth omns M t cT oS n o 3 S @ supple hide their tons behind hudde5 @ & We on the the that City College better quarterback of good out-talk and out-gesture them
 City College started with Is men At sns sss tnsn he siuaton haas improved but withal willing and promising.
 the regulars played college Gs GDan & before son T9sss siss are George Graf ofd n % man o Wh payed on the team last season and has has @ dao @ ot ae up @ the m grdon w
 Coach Alexander has backne Stanley Brody from backed Hell call the signals when the swtchover the hudd to to the signal system .n effected s an eo o
 Other veterans years Assae Rosenfeld zna- 4ron wenreb and schmones
 City waopd twice to date In practice game the Man overwhelmed regularly schedud held scoreleSs periods trailing 6-0 Then lack of Lebanon rolled five touch 
 College fOOtbalers the St. Louis Cardinals of the grdrOn with gravel nheld The last the diamond pshed during the 1904 Worlds Fa LewisOhn Stadium with pebbles, that have been shaken out of the systems of encounter about walking lest they be This results gnge running and naturally adversely. On their home lot where they the pebblestrewn letting the bruises where they
 Citys schedule that will covered all from head to foot with violetcooed patches cuaed with assorted Some day. the City College author es invite the Tpperary hold he field Tips would it of all the party warmed and the began to fly.
 This week finds City College on the road for game with Mntca west in New Jersey City Coge boys around readily They're not strictly uptown Yankke Doodle boys City to Monair of it is trouned by Susquehanna Fort TOtten and Moraa in its remaining three home games it won matter still be redeemed by victory Brooklyn 1T annual Borscht Bowl contest which this will be played Brooklyn Colleges field gdiron with genuine this will ompuncon th twill the bebtter Brooklyn the cleat wait til substantial yelling this the huddle still already
 Copyright, 1922, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Hickey, Weiss In
 Brooklyn Race

{ New York, Oct. IT -CUP)-- The Brooklyn Dodgers still were without a general manager today following a lengthy meeting of officials yes- terday at which a successor to Larry MacPhail was to have been selected. MacPhail resigned to be- come a lieutenant colonel in the army.
 Branch Rickey, general manager of the Cardinals, apparently had the inside track, but George Weiss, farm manager for the New York Yankees, also was said to be high on the list of favorites.
 A front-office man for the Cards since 1926, Hickey also was ru- mode ready to become an executive of the St. Louis Browns, but he made no comment regarding the Browns, who finished third in the American league this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Virginia Floods Hold
 Up Football Contests

the squad set out for Washington through the flooded area hoping to get 8 connection at the capital.
 Florida's squad, en route to Phil adelphia for a meeting with Villa nova, was also halted here. Coach Tom Lieb said the game, scheduled for last night, had been postponed A hours.
 Flood Bound
 The Duquesne team, en route to Chapel Hill, N. C., for game with the University of North Carolina and the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- ute (Auburn) skuad, bound for Washington and a contest with Georgetown last night, also were reported bloodhound in the northern Virginia flood area. The Duquesne squad, however, was said to have re- ceived assurances from railroad ofd- cials that the team will be able to get transportation to Chapel Hill from Washington.
 The University of Maryland elev- en, scheduled to play Virginia Mil itary Institute at Lexington, Va. was in Washington, unable to get transportation south. But 1t was be- lieved arrangements similar to those for Duquesne would be made fol Maryland.
 In the only major football game played last night, Southern Meth. odist University and Temple battlec to a f.6 tie at Dallas, Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17

Belmont Park he won his first start, but was disqualified for swerving in the stretch. However, the rangy son of Coldstream bounc- ed right back with two victories at Belmont and last Saturday at Laurel Park outsprinted classy field in the $7,500 Laurel Stakes. He has earned $21, ,430 for his new owner.
 Boysy was real bargain-coun- ter find. Thomas H. Heard, Jr., bright young Texas horseman bought him for $100 from Col. E R. Bradley two years ago when 8 four -year-old. Although Boysy was the son of Blue Larkspur and could boast of good breeding, he shaped up so poorly that Bradley never even took him to the races. But Heard began running him in Chalmers last year and gradually moved him up. He won $l7,89O in 1941 and added $29,615 this year
 This proves the horseflesh, like horse sense, is where you find 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
(Reg. U. s. Pat Of0 RY HACK CUDDY

Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, october 17-CUP) - In this highly mechanized age a sound knowledge of horsefleSh pays golden dividends. As proof, we offer three of the entries in today's $10,- 900 Continental Handicap at Jamaica.
 The field for the mile and a six teenth stake includes Marriage Riverland and Boysy-three horses which were poorly regarded by previous owners but which have won a total of $139,435 for the dis corning men who picked them up later as bargains.
 It is noteworthy that the shrewd trio who shared in this harvest were comparatively modest operators, not quite in the gypsy owner" class, but far removed from such lavish establishments as Greentree stable Calumet farm, Belair stud, etc.
 Marriage. six-year-old son oi Strolling Player, an undistinguished sire, was claimed as 8 five-year-olo for $5,O00 last October from the we'll known HirSch Jacobs by R. A Coward, Pacific coast horseman Jacobs, long respected for getting cheap horses and moving them up had claimed Marriage previously fol 1900. But he did not rate tho platter worth more than five grand Hence, it was Coward who cleaned LID. One month after Coward go the horse, Marriage won the March bank Handicap at Tanforan, wortf $12,5OO net. This year he won thu Gray Lag Handicap and the Wash ington Park Handicap Gin whicf he defeated Alsab). Thus far II 1942 he has earned $58,000.
 Bargain
 Riverland, four-year-old son O | Coldstram-a new and unprover sire-was bought from Howart Wells of Chicago by another mid western horseman, Harold Clark, a private sale for $500 on Aug 29th. This platter had shown onl! fair form in the midwest and hat been running in chalmers from s., 900 to 5000. But in his new colors Riverland won four of five mid western starts and Clarg brough him east to the Big Apple" A start, but Was- a99etaoinshrdlu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
Poker Pin League

Good Eve-Broadcasting from N. E. Y. M. c. A. Flash Solamita" of the Diamonds saved last game by his three strikes. Some scores, 124, 120, 145. "Wowl"
 "Pesce" of the Spades, spaded un. der the Jacks with three men. ChristianO says, sI don't know"
 LeA of the Deuces by his Lerzing around developed round -house ball. Catch on?"
 Heavenly days" says Proxy Ma some, when he gets . strike, mot my fault"
 Brownie take notice: Alleys are dirty, they need cleaning: towels are dirty. they need changing; please"
 October 22--EneranCe fee due.
 Absent -Santoli, Mastracchio.
 PiaceE&ino planes his shoes for 93, 0S, 96; forget to get . shine; "Grinins, he says.
 Pat Palm, quote. "Just made the le-year-old draft" That's what he says.
 De RienzO of the Jacks does aIi the talking for his team. Good =0rk, Jake.
 Attendance: 98 per cent.
 Schedule for Oct. 22: M Jacks vs. Deuces, alleys 1-2.
 Aces VI. Spades, alleys S-4. JoIkers vs. Diamonds, alleys S-S. This weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
VALLEY=RACS METERS
 SPRINGFIELD TEST

Having defeated the Racquet Wielders of New Haven earlier in the season, and recently winning from the Nutmeg club Of Hartford by default; the valley-Rac Tennis club of Waterbury. recently host to the 18th annual closed tournament in this city; where the Waterbury players became southern sectional champions, travel to Springfield where they will meet the Bal-Rac club of Boston at Forrest Park. The Bal-Racs won the northern cham
 pionship in the play for the inter- sectional championship and also the McCurdy Cup, won by Waterbury's Valley -Racs last season, which the locals hope to win back in the final event of the 1942 tennis schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
MARTIN, YOUNG DRAW

Boston, Oct. IT --(UP)- George Martin of the South End and Ma rine Corporal Garvey Nefty) Young fought to 6 i2-round draw last night in 2, return New England welterweight title bout before si93 persons at Mechanics building.
 Tn their second fight within a month for the New England crown, Martin floored Young fin the first round and again in the seventh for aaaA onknt of nina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-17
STATES COLLEGE GRID
 TEAMS ACTIVE TODAY
Bv United Press)

All of Connecticut'S college foot ball teams went into action today on home and foreign fronts.
 Yale, seeking to rebound from the Penn defeat last week, challenged the Navy at Baltimore.
 Undefeated Coast Guard went after its fourth straight victory meeting Norwich at New London.