davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
STATE

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers State theater conclude the engagement of "The Forest Rangers" co-starring Fred MacMur- ray, Paulette Goddard and Susan Hayward; auso Jinx Falkenburg in Lucky Legs"
 Starting Wednesday the State ushers in another happy holiday season hit with the presentation ot Here We Go Again" starring the four comedy stars who last year were turned in the comedy hit of the year.
 There are Edgar Bergin and Charlie Mccarthy and Fibber Nc. Gee and Molly, top ranking lumin- aries of the radio world, who in l94l combined their talents for the first time in the motion picture, LOOK Who's Laughing"
 While Edgar Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy already were well-known to picture audiences, curiosity ran high regarding the appearance or the WiStful Vista couple. Their atr fans found that Fibber and Molly were typical Americans, simple peo- ole much like the characters they portray on thear radio show, very human in every way.
 Here We Go Again" brings them back again in their same radio char acters and provides scenes in the famous mythical town of Wtstful Vista as we'll as at the site of their honeymoon 20 years ago and at 8 smart mountain resort lodge. Once more Molly presents her famous Sis" the little girl who is heard on their radio program and who, up until the McGees made their film debut, was believed to be a separate personality.
 Others in the cast include Harold Peary, the Great Gildersleeve, Bill Thompson, who does old Timer and other characters in the McGee Air act; Gale Hordan from the same program; Mortimer Snerd, one of Bergen's popular creations and Ginny Simms, lovely singer,
 All in all Here We Go Again" IS one of the top comedies of the cuc- rent movie season and should be seen by every member Of the family, Put it right at the top of your must" list and be sure to attend the opening performances at the State Wednesday.
 Powder Town" featuring Victor McLaglen with large cast of favor- ties is the second big hit of the pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

scrap. One old vacuum cleaner pro- vides enough scrap of one valuable metal for one 37-mm. shell. What metal?
 3. What alumna of Mile. Sou. vestre's school. Allenswood, near Wimbledon Common, England, re- gently returned to Britain on a cele- brated trip?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
FAMILY OF II
 SAVED IN FIRE

Dedham, Mass, Dec. l4-(Up)- Mir. and Mrs. Walter F, Dalrymple and their nine children leaped scantily clad from a second fioor wir dow into a snowba.lk early today when fire swept their home.
 An exploding oil burner appar. ently caused the fire which spread through the first floor of the two- story wooden house and cut of their escape.
 Darymple and his wife gathered their children. ranging in age from lh to i7 years, in a back bedroom and dropped the smaller ones to the ground. Then they leaped out into the near-zero temperatures.
 All were hospitalised for burns and one child, Lillian, l4, suffered a broken ankle in her leap to the ground. The fire caused about $S,000 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
lOSO.-WTIC--2SS

P. M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:15-Steila Dallas 4:3O-Lorenzo Jones 4:45-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:l5-Portia Faces Life 5:3O--Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00--News 6:i5-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schenker B:30-Strictly Sports 6:l5-Lowell Thomas, commenta-
 tor 7:oo-Fred waring Tn Victory
 Tune Time 7:i5-News of the World 7;30-Rationing-Chester Bowles 7:I5-H. V. Kaltenborn S S:0O-Cacalcade of America S;30-The Voice of Flrestone 9:o0-The Telephone Hour 9:30--Dr. I. c. 1 Program Of The Free  olmsted Copy l2:00-NeWs A. NJ. I2:05-The Three Suns Trio l2:30-Echoes From The Tropics
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
WATR PROGRAMS
l32O Kilocycles

P. M.
 4:OO-Walter Compton, News 4:15--At the Symphony 5:0O-Stanta Claus Program 5:3O-News
 5:45-Easy Listenin' 6:O0-Yankee News 6:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Prayer: Music For Dining 6:30-Pieasure and Profit 645-Jimmy Joys orch. 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phene Your Answer 7:30--Mystery Hall-Drama S:00-Cal Tinney-Sizing Up the
 News
 s:15-Cheshire Academy Players S:30--Bulldog Drummond 9:0O--Gabriel Heater 9:15-Baron Elliott's Orch. 9:30---ihe Better Half Clapper, Analyst l0:i5--Our Morale Dance Orchestra l045--Music That Endures News l1:l5-Mel Marvin's Orch. l1:30--RadIo Newsreel l2:00--Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. NJ.
 8:O0-Yankee News S:l5--Morning Musicale S:30-The Early Bird 845--Morning Devotions 9:O0-News: Shoppers Guide iO:15-Sacred Heart Program l0:30-March On, Marines!  II 1;OO-Headlines of Tomorrow Zomar's Scrapbook 1I:3O-Yankee House Party 12:O0-Melodic Moments r. NJ. l2:3O-News l2:45--Let's Dance 1:0O-Yankee News 1:15-To Be Announced 1:30-News: Pegeen Fitzgerald 1:45-Broadway Bandwagon 2l5-The Yankee Kitchen 2:45-Mutual Goes Calling 3:15-InterestingP People 3:30-Shady Valley Folks 4:O0-Walter Compton, News 4:l5-At the Symphony 5:00-Santa Claus Program 5:30-News - 5:45--Easy Listenin' -.a@ 6:00-Yankee News
 6:l5-Press Roundup 6:20-Prayer: Music For Dining 6:45--Arthur Raveps Orch. 700-Fulton Lewis. Jr. 7:15-Navy Program
 7:30-Phone Your Song S:00-Pass Tn Review S:30--Federal Ace
 9:00-Treasury Star Parade 9:l5--Judy Haynes Orch. 9:3O-"Murder Clinic"-Drama 1O:o0--John E. Hughes l0:l5-Art Kasseps Orch. l0:30-News: Dance Orchestra 10i5-Dick Kuhns Orch. ll:00-Yankee News ii:l5--J.mmy Joys Orch. Melody Hall 12:00--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

mated by a cloCh patch l.8 by .72 Inches in size which is worn on both collar flaps Of the coat, ov ercOa t and ,ape. This sol- dier wears plain red cloth with stars of yellow cloth sewed on center Ii Il c. What country and what rank?
 2 Get in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
D WAR QUIZ

\ Know your enemy. Glasses
 Nc various grades within each in the Army of this country are desig-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

1882 CHEVROLET, all good tires, 2 snow tires. good heater, $50 cash. Tel. 4-59ll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
l59O--.W BKY--96

P. NJ.
 4:00-CBS News 4:l5-Raymond Scott Orchestra 4:30-Giants of Freedom 4:45-Mary Small. Songs 5:00-"Are You a Genius" 5:l5-Mother and Dad 5:30-Suppertlme 5:45-"Ben Bernie" 6:00--NeWs
 6:l0-Sports
 6:i5-"Toyland Time 6:30-News
 6:45-The World Today 7:00-"Man Your Battle Stations" 7:15--Music by Cugat 7:3O-"Blond.e" S:0O-Columbia Masterworks or
 Music
 S:30-Gospel Light Quartet S:45-League of Women Voters S:55--News-Cecil Brown 9:00-Radio Theater Guild Players iO:30-"The Daytime Showcase"  Goodman Orchestra t1.30-Guy Lombardo Orchestra off.
 Hours for cheap night telephon' calls in England are being ex tended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Wild balsa wood is being gath cred in Ecuador for war plane con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

Australia will place welfare of ficers in government intuition fac- tories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
New York Stations wEAF-seO = wOR--gle - wy1-s5O = wABc-sse

wABC--Gay NinetIes Revue: Beatrice Kay; news g:OO--W EAE E'--James Melton, Don Voorhees, Orch.
 WOR--News, Gabriel
 Heater
 WJX--s'CounterBpy"
 WABC--Radio Theater:
 .:Algiers," Charles Boyer, Loretta Young 5-WOR--Mitchell Ayres orch WJZ--Malcolm Muir S:30-WEAF-''Dr. I. e." QuiS woS-"The Better Haif." 9:S6-WJz-Gracie Fields 1O:OO--WEAE--~Josephine Antoine, Reinhold Schmidt
 WOR--Raymond Clapper WJZ-Raymond C.. Swing WABC-Screen Guild: "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" 1O:15--WOR-"Wax Museum" WJz--Boxing Bout: Al
 Nettlow vs. Ray Robinson 3O->-WEAF-"Lands of the Free" Historical Drama
 WOR--Paul Schubert WABC-Daytime Showcase: "Big Sister" 1O:A6---WOR--s'Dad and Rol1o" 1i:00--WEAF-News, George WOR--News, Charles Woods WJZ--News; talk
 WABC--News; w. L.. Shirer 1:15---WEAF--Music You Want WOR--Australian News WJZ--Leo Reisman's Orch. WABC-Benny Goodman
 orch. il: 1:3O--wEAF--Na Teachers Meeting
 wOR--Jan Savitts Orch. WJZ-Carmen Cavallero
 Orch.
 WABC--Guy Lombardo Orch. 11:15--WJZ-News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

USED RADIOS BOUGHT Ss SOLD
 WILL PAY as high as SIS and up. ACE RADIO, 500 NO. MAIN, S-l072
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
When You Lose Something Use An Ad Here For Quick Recovery
Announcements

LOST Wallet containing sum of money between Center and Loew's Poli. Reward. Call 3-6261.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Automobiles
. Autos and Trucks For Sale

Large Garbage Truck 5-Ton Hoist. 32 . 6 Tires 4-2854. F. B. Liebreich
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
Automobiles Wanted
Employment
Men Wanted

DENTIST-Immediate position in . busy practice. Must be registered in Conn. Write for appointment. which will be in New York City. Rail expenses will be paid. State age and experience. Box B No. lSS, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14

MAPLE OR WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES
 Your Choice
 S49 $59 $69 Beautiful Mite Table Free with Each Suite Purchased! HADLEY'S ANNEX l0S Meadow St, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
70 Aute Parts and Accessories
VULCANIZING Resreadins

Official Tire Inspection Service CARES United Tyre Factory
 go Jefferson st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-14
INVITATION TO SAVE

INVITATION
 TO SAVE
 VISIT THE ANNEX
 GIFT AND TOYLAND Doll Carriages ,,,,,>>..,,>,,> SSc Children Rockers ..,.....,,> SSc HaSsockS ,.,.,. .....,.,....,, SSc Hammers ,,,,,,,,,, { l,9S s-pc Toy Breakfast Set ,,.,. sass SledS >,,.,,,.>,>>>>>>>, voc New Living Room Rugs ,,,,, sls,ss Table Lamps ,.,,,.,.,...... $ l,eS Bridge LanipS .........,...>> s 2>SS Floor Lamps ,.............,. $ S,ss Enamel Pots ,,............ 49c Pudding Pans ,..,......... 10c Space Heaters ........... $ 9,SS Coal Ranges ...,,.........., $4s,00 Odd Beds ,,,.,>.,,,.....,... $ 6,SS Odd Mattresses ,,,,......,,. $ 6,eS odd Kitchen Tables ...... $ 4,So Odd Vanities >>,,>,,......,~ $ 6>es Coil Springs ..,,.>......,,~ $ 9SS Cricket Chairs ,..,......... $ SsS Cricket Rockers ,,,..>...,.,. $ S>eS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
DEVIL DRIVER IS
BLUE GRASS CHOICE

Lexington, KY, April %. (UP)-
The second or the three richest
Kentucky Derby preps-the $4,000
Blue Grass Stakes-drew only four
starters for its 18th running at
Keeneland Park today but 10000
curious hardboots thronged the pic
ture-book track to see for them
selves which Of the four will carry
their hopes and their dollars in the
big show on May 2.
The small field was composed OF
the Greentree Duo Of Devil Diver
and Shut Out, Col. E. r. Bradleys
Bless Me and II. p. Headley's Equi-
nox. The track was fast for the
mile and a furlong run which car
ries a prize Of $10000-and the
crowd expected to see Devil Diver
break in front and stay there all
the way.
This Greentree ace, who won the
hopeful last summer and defeated
Whirlaway In his only start this
year, is the new big" horse for the
Derby. His stock has been booming
for days and Kentucky Is gradually
concluding that he Is the one who
will tumble Alsab, Requested and the
other beauties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Transporting
World
Cooney 4 "Marvel of the Age"
BY
JOHN A. CLUNEY

BUSY Brandt interesting baseball bit about
Of the present coony Of the
Boston Braves you surprised to know Holy Gross
southpaw look:
IT'S believe Johnny Cooney
member Of the Boston Braves varsity ne-p 1t Is nov
clock since the oneme Holy Gross soupaws
baseball chaked finished,
the
Pete eiser for last years
batting championship with plump S In las games
deprived centerheders
only Johnny needed first than out there
catrollng.
thy marked him of the list surgical operation on his pitch
the elbow
with the Braves he figured exactly 10 games went to
bat exactly
words strictly pinchunner with
o4l brascks story Of ndomabe resolution
outhdr
greatest bahawks history centerhd
ing. q hitter tool
cysagazer of 1927 vintage had predicted that "a
this would be No for the National
would have been boiled oil anybody
thought 1t worth lighting matchl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
CASEY VS.. WESTENBERG

Meriden, April 24-Two former
worlds champions still rated among
the top-hight men Of heavyweight
wrestling and both making formid-
able progress in their efforts to re-
gain their lost titles will be seen in
action when Steve (Crusher) Casey
Of Ireland and the United States
army, and Marvin Westenberg Of
Tacoma, Wash, clash in the two out
of three falls feature Of the next
weekly mat card at the City Hall
auditorium on Tuesday night.
Each has made one local appear
ance this season-and in each case
It was crowned by notable VIC
tory. Sergeant Casey drove 200
miles from his Portsmouth, N. H.,
camp to defeat Jim (Goon) Henry,
burly southern champion, shortly
after Henry had scored one of the
biggest upsets Of the indoor CAM
paign by handing Wladyslaw Talun,
the Polish giant, one Of his rare de-
feats. Not long afterward, Western
berg performed the unusual also by
overcoming Talun here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
STATE BOWLING
MEET ENTRIES
NOW REGISTERED.
Masonic League Members
First In; Four Champs to
Defend Titles at Sena's

The first local entries for the 18th
annual Connecticut State bowling
tournament May lilo at SenaS
Recreation alleys were announced
today by Edward Feustel and Sam
Sena, directors Of the champion
ship event. The Waterbury Ma
sonic league team, headed by Tdris
Anderson, was the first to be enter
ed in the Booster division, while
WATERFOWL Mfg. Co. was second.
Both fve-man units will roll In the
titular competition on Monday,
May 4.
With Jack White, 10 Marsh. Bill
Wargo and Flo Reynolds listed to
defend their championships in the
coming Nutmeg tourney, the l94l-
AZ pin-spilling session may be one
of the most thrilling in the history
Of the l5-year competition. Bridge
port Black Rocks, team champions,
and Devon girls, pace-setters in the
team field last season at New Ha-
ven, are also expected to enter the
Waterbury meet.
Sena is stressing the Booster class
for the May LILO pin party here.
Teams with an average Of $50 and
under are eligible for the Booster
division, and no bowler with an
average of l18 or over will be al
lowed to roll In this class. This
gives the average bowler an oppor-
tunity to figure In the prize list,
stated Sena today. 1.-THE Glass A
bowlers will be entered In the open
team event. It is my belief that
the Booster division will lead in the
number of entries"
A numbe rof waterbury, Thomas
ton, Torrington, Naugatuck, Wa
tertown, Waterville and Cheshire
teams are expected to register for
the Booster division during the next
few days.
Deadllne
Entries close Tuesday, May s, but
teams are urged to get in entries
as soon as possible. Dates will be
granted In the order received, and
tourney officials plan to have Wa
terbury district teams roll week
nights, thus making 1t possible for
out-of town performers to show
during the weekend Of May 2 and
May 0.
New Haven, scene Of the 14th an
nual event sponsored by the Con-
nectlcut Alley Operators associa-
ton last year, set the lead with
team entries. A total Of 81 par
ticipated from the Elm City while
Bridgeport was second with - and
Hartford third with eight. Five
Waterbury teams showed in the
tourney. They included sena Rec
reation Ave, Sena girls, Chase Mig.
Co., Farrell Foundry, Sena's 10th
Century and the Blake and john
son combine.
Entries may be made with Sam
Sena at Senas Recreation, North
Main street, or with Edward Feus-
tel, 269 Dwight street, New Haven.
Entry blanks may be secured at all
member alleys Of the C.A.O.A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
A Little of This and That

Joltn yesterday his
year big league activity with the Yanks Aside to Tom
Academy: forgotten
your interesting note relative to the Old Timers Mexico has
following which
that off the duration Mill Plain
intended practice tonight at HIP but can't dali
Sunday morning planned
diamonds buck godes Willie
Sharky heavyweight Ginning
jacks the Boston Garden Bet Jack didn't
him the night the late JOE JACOBS stole the title for Scme
Ing Sunday afternoon at the oveooks will have baseball dn
interested welcome show the work.
action Full Fashions
Valley pin hnas Torington tournament
recreation board In the New City Enstments
draft tire gasoline trouble has cut the baseball loop
eight teams and the signed
Warriors oa team drills tomorrow night at Hamilton Park for City
Wide Torngton defeated Watertown
baseball this but the Indians did get that TRACK
yesterday, Watertown 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Kampfer Opposes
Westenberg At
New Britain Friday

New Britain, April 24-Marvin
Westenberg, former worlds cham
pion from Tacoma, Wash, and Hans
Kampfer Of Philadelphia, current
mat sensation, have been matched
In the feature bout Of this weeks
wrestling card at the Stanley Arena
here Friday night. They will clash
in q bout that will go to the best
two out OF three falls with a 90
minute time limit. Because the
local Navy Relief Fund driYe Is
scheduled to open on Saturday, the
wrestling promoters will donate a
sizeable percentage Of the gross gate
receipts to the fund. Gerald p.
Cream, sports editor Of the New
Britain Herald Is local chairman.
Westenberg appears to improve
with age In this strenuous sport.
Only last Friday night he defeated
George Macricostas, the Golden
Greek, and he Is regarded as one Of
the most remarkable top men In the
game. Kafnvpfer is the most fin
ished wrestler to appear this sea-
son on a local program. He has had
q win streak here scoring victories
over such notableS as Andy Mexiner
Chief Saunooke, George Timothy
Linnehan, Tiger Tasker and Bull
Curry. Westenberg Is out to break
this streak and plenty Of rugged ac-
ton Is In prospect.
Three 30-minute bouts comprise
the UNDERGRAD. In the mi-final
the increasingly popular Sliding
Billy Hansen Of Salt Lake City will
meet Manuel Cortez, Spanish cham
pion.
In one OF the other two, Tom
Casey Of Ireland will tackle TED
GerEnaine Of Boston while In the
opener Fred Bruno Of Boston meets
Mike Rogaski, Polish star from New
York. The first bout will start a
$3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
BarOni Rates Bonnet
Ann Fine Prospect

Better than her mother" That's
what Albert Anthony (Bert Baroni
thinks Of Bonnet Ann.
This three-year-old daughter OF
Blue Larkspur and Ann O. Ruley, by
Man O. War, isn't known to Eastern
racing fans but the Nevada horse
man believes they will be well &C.
quainted with her after the running
OF the Pimlico Oaks on May and
more so after the Coaching Club
American Oaks at Belmont Park on
Wednesday, May ~.
Baroni Is In New York with his
small stable, refugee from Cali
fornia. However, he Is no stranger to
the metropolitan circuit, becoming
famous with Top Row after he had
claimed that capable little son OF
Peanuts from Mrs. Robert L. Gerry
for $4,000.
Despite the interruption to Call
fornia racing, the far-seeing Baroni
had planned upon an Eastern inva-
sion this season, particularly to give
Bonnet Ann every opportunity TO
prove herself as he placed her in
nomination for the Coaching Club
American Oaks at Its closing last
August.
Baroni, who had seen potential.
tiles In Top Row when he performed
in q claiming race, spotted Ann
O'Ruley as q likely prospect and
obtained the Belair Stud filly for
$500 out Of o claiming event at
Rockingham park In 1884. She was
then O two-year-old. Under Baroni8
patient direction, she steadily de-
veloped until ranked as one Of the
best members Of her division.
Ann O'Ruley finished second to
seabiscuit In the Mohawk Claiming
stakes in one Of her better efforts.
Baroni intended to claim either Sea-
biscuit or Goldeneye out Of that
event and settled upon the later,
who developed into q sound pur-
chase However, Charles s. Howard
purchased Seabiscuit short time
later to see that horse become the
worlds leading money winner.
Upon being retired, Ann O'Ruley
was bred to Blue Larkspur and then
was shipped to Carleton Burke's
farm in California where she foal-
ed the filly now priced so highly by
Baroni. she won one Of her seven
starts as @ juvenile and was third
In the Haggin Stakes at Hollywood
Park, but her owner believes she
will come into her own over the dis
tances Of the important fiily stakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Rumbles From the Ring

While searching for the ring record Of one Joe oa Newark
Hartford Tuesday take
licking Tommy Florida heavyweight there appeared
of the most interesting lines have in
another Oat Joes ring apparently not
worthy publication in Nat Fieschers great book
think Louis did something fine and thoroughly Amer
turned something like $4,000 Army and Navy
then enlisted private in Army? OF
did doing Jimmy Walker told him face face
"Joe when did that YOU LAID ROSE ON ABE INcoLNs
GRAVE" (Createst PUNCH-LINE Of 1912 for my money!
before dizzy from noddng head in agreement
get a load Of this:
James Scila, ITALY, october, 1908
America became citizen and also boxer doing his
mddleweght purposes,
changed his ring to JIMMY oATTY and he went WELL
but mind, his outstanding accomplishment this:
1918 through 1920 rst World War;, Jimmy AGATT born
In ITALY appeared in 260 BOXING EXHIBITIONS for SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS FOR FREE that Is he collected
expense money Benny
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23

Torrington, April % - Usually
strong in all sports, the Torring-
ton high school track and field
team, with o notable lack Of SEN
Tors, dropped q one sided decision
to WATERFOWL high here today,
after defeating Watertow nat base
bali earlier In the week. WATERFOWL
showed plenty Of class In winning,
81 TO SO, as follows;
The summaries: 100 yard dash,
won by @. Canty (W); second,
Schwarz (T): third, Hassel (W).
Time, lis seconds.
Mile run: Won by Mcbride (W);
second Manion (T); third, Yaku-
Itch (W). Time: $50 minutes.
Shot put: Won by B arkauskas
(W): second, T. Roman (T); third
A. Gum CT). Distance, AZ feet, 5
inches.
Half mile: Won by Mcbride (W) !;
second, Kakulich (W); third, Over
baugh (W). Time, 2.20 minutes.
40 yard run: Won by Haase
(W); second, Schwarz (T); third,
Overbaugh (W), Time, 65.5 sec
orcls.
High jump: Won by Gum (T) {;
second Long (W); third, Magee
(W). Distance 5 feet.
Pole vault (tied for firsD Dris-
coll CD and 1accaria (W), Q feet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-23
Gomez, O'Gatty
Headline Hartford
Ring Show Tuesday

Hartford, April % 49, A corporal
at Camp Banding, Fla, who has
been q heavyweight fistic sensation
in that state, and an iron worker of
Newark, N. j., will be paired for the
star bout OF boxing show to be
held at the new Hartford Auditors
itlm next Tuesday night. Corporal
Tommy Gomez, Tampa lad who
has 80 knockouts studding q record
that includes q total Of 80 victories
In AZ ring battles, squares OF with
Joe O'Gatty, the Iron Man of Fis-
tiana," In the eight-round feature.
Gomez has been such q sensation
in his native state that news Of his
fistic success has penetrated the
north, particularly New York City,
the mecca Of every fighter in the
world. Tommy'S fight here will mark
his northern debut and O party of
New York fight experts plan to at
tend. Promoter Mike Jacobs and
Matchmaker Nat Rogers Of the Goth
Century Boxing Club expect to be
on hand II they can make the trip.
Lost But Two
The young Florida fighter, who
has been in the army for year
and a half, has lost but two bouts.
He was held to a draw In another.
But he avenged all three, two Of
them with kayoes. AL Of his fights
that went the limit, eight In ell in
GLIDING the draw battle, were ten
FOUNDERS.
Joiting Joe O'Gatty is one Of the
busiest heavyweights in the game.
During the past year he has staged
some % battles and at one time
fought Nelio Bettina, Harry Bobo
and Gunnar Berlund In ten days.
During the past four months he has
met Lem Franklin, Henry Allen and
Jimmy DeChard, who boasts an I'M
beaten record. O'Gatty dropped an
eight-round decision to DeChard In
washington last Tuesday.
Promoter Lou Viscusi viii COM
plete the card with two more
Fights and two skies.