davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
TENNIS RANKINGS
ARE RECOMMENDED
1t. Joe Hunt Regarded AS
Top Spot Man In
Net Play

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-tR-Lt.
| J.G.) Joseph r. Hunt. unlisted in
1912 but the U. S. tennis singles
champion of 1943, has been recon-
rnended for the No. / spot in the
rankings for the coming year.
The recommendation will be
acted upon by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association at its an
rual meeting IN New York on
Jan. Is.
While Hunt shot from nowhere
to the top in II months, Ensign
Ted Schroeder made the same trip
in reverse. Schroeder was kept
idle by Naval duties this year at
ter winning the title Ia months
earlier and is not among the rec
concentrations. The same work
kept Hunt on the sidelines last
year.
Second place on the probable
1943 listing was given to John A.
Kramer, also Of Los Angeles,
whom Hunt dete ated for the title
at Forest Hills last fall.
Francisco SegGro of Ecuador,
fourth a year ago, is third this
time as the entire first ten under
vent a drastic shakeup in which
only Sydney B. Wood, Jr., retain
ed his 40 position.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
Who retained her Wonen's singles
crown, retained the top spot in
her division with A. Louise Brough
Of Beverly Hills. Calf, again rum
ner-1up. The third slot, however
went to Doris Hart of Miami, sixth
year ago.
Mems National Singles
Hunt, 2-Krsmer, 3-Segura,
4William Taloert of Cincinnati,
5-Seymour Greenberg of Chica-
go, 6-Wood, Robert Faulken-
burg of Calf, 8-Cpl. Frank A.
Parker of Los Angeles, 9-James
Brink of Seattle, Wash; 10-Jack
Tuero of New Orleans, Thames
Evert of Chicago, 12-Charles w.
Oliver of Perth Amboy, N. J. -
13-Eugene Garrett of San Diego,
Calf, 14-Earl Fl. Cochell, Jr., of
Los Angeles, 15--George Ball. of
FL Paso, Tex, Ib-Pvt. David G..
Freeman of Pasadena, Calf, II
Robert Odman of Seattle, Is -
Sohn F. Shea Of Los Angeles, Cal
itornia, 19-Ropart Wassernan of
New York, 2O-Eichard j. Bender
Of Westfield, N. j.
Mems Doubles
- Kramer and Parker; 2 -
Brink and Falkenburg; 3-Free-
man and Talbert: 4-Segura and
Wood; 5-Evert and Greenberg;
6--Tuero and Robert Kring; =
Fall and Odman.
Women's Singles
Miss Betz, miss Brough,
3-Miss Hart, 4-Margaret o.
borne of San Francisco, 5-Doro-
thy May Bundy of Santa Monica,
Calf, 6-Mary Arnold Of Los An
geles, dorothy Head of Alamo
da, Calf. 8-Helen I. Bernhard
of New York, e-Mrs. Helen P.
Rihbany of New York, 10-Kather-
ne Winthrop of Boston, 11-Shir.
ley June Fry of Akron, Ohio, -
Mrs. Norma T. Barber of New
York, 13-Mrs. Eleanor P. Cush-
ingham of Pensacola, Fla, IA
Betty Rosenquest of South Orange,
X. j., 15-Lillian Lopaus of New
York, 16-Marhorie Waite of At
lanta, Ga, 17-Gloria Evans of
Upper Montclair N. j., 1S-Con-
lie Clifton of New Smyrna, Fla,
19-Barbara Scoffleld of San Fran
CISCO, 2O-Nancy Corbett of Riv-
er Forest, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

I1Use DIg UUyS uIu11 get SO
close together that you can't
see the individuals for the
crowd Tom Rock, captain
and probably the best player
on Columbia's football squad
this past season, has become
swimming coach at Horace
Mann school. Hope he doesn't
teach the kids to swim like
q rock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
STUCK AGAIN

As Arch Chicago TIE b u.n e.
Ward tells it, aftel Dick Todd of
the Iowa Seahawas had a great
day against Notre Dame and bust
ed his jaw trying t. stop the Irish,
he was named Player of The
Day. on a radio program. The
prize, duly forwarded to Todd,
was a carton of chewing gum.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Soldier baseball fans at Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo-, can get plenty
of dope on the days when George
Sisler, Ken Williams and Baby
Doll Jacobson starred for the
Browns without going out of camp.
Johnny lobin; whc played in the
Browns outfield ther.,. is captain Of
the No. / Fire company at the
barracks tip on service bas-
ketball: the cage prospectus just
received from the cambridge,
Md, Naval training station, has
three games marked cancelled
and four players listed as trans.
ferred" Chief assistant te
Coach Ems. Jack Williams is Chic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Hanyzewski OF Chicago
Is Rejected By Army

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Ii. '-tP--
Army induction center officials
said today that Eddie Hanyzewski
Of South Bend, Ind, pitcher for
the Chicago Cubs of the National
League was rejected YESTERDAY
when he was examined for Mill
tary service.
Hanyzew5ki. who pitched part Of
last season for the Milwaukee
Brewers of the American AssOcia.
ton was placed in class AZ be.
cause of a bad knee injury"
.--V-
International law stems from
the writing of Grolius 800 years
900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Illinois Loses Star
Basketball Performer

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Dec. LIP,
Basketball mentor Doug Mills
knows now how football Coach
Ray Eliot felt all fall as Illinois
athletes kept getting service calls
from Uncle Sam.
Dick Foley of Paris. ILL.,, fresh
man guard who has become one
OF the mainstays of the Gee
Whiz Kids revealed today he will
report for induction Monday. II
he receives a 21-day furlough Fo-
ley will stay with the team until
Jan. 5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
Schoolboy Rowe Awaiting
Induction Into The ARMY

DETROIT. Dec. 11-lB-Lyn.
yood (Schoolboy) Rowe, 31-year-
old right-handed pitcher for the
Philadelphia Nationals, disclosed
today his draft board had re-
classified him Ia and that he is
awaiting Army induction.
Rowe makes his home in the
off season at Eldorado, Ark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12

Specialist Anderson Props, for
merly prop on the Emory and
Henry coaching staff Jack
King and Pat Hagiwara OF the
Fort Sheridan basketball team
have worked out a play that Bill
Seaman, the Post sports column
ist, describes as "a conglomera-
ton of the T formation, ballet
baseball and the OLD Statue of Lib
erty football favorite but it
works.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-12
BRILLIANT GOLF
STAR TO TRAVEL,
LOCAL COURSE
No Admission Chars,,
Asked For Outstand.'
ing Sports Event

Golf fans will be treated I, =,
choice dish of link entertainers,
when nationally known Gene 6,
razen performs at the Cane Fo~.
course this afternoon at ? o'clocI.
Sarazen will team with Iom.
ofrell and give battle to the COM
tlned forces of J. w. Morton 9nJ
Gilbert Arthur. Crrell. Morton snG S
Arthur are well known linkstnr1
VINO are rated as the best golfers
CT this section. Recently Morton
shot the Cape Fear course in 60 90
strokes, Arthur carded 4 10 and
Orrell a Y. '-'u
The famed sarazen needs no IN.
IL oductlon to Wilmington sporte
fans or to any other part Of tbs
athletic world. His OUTSTANDING
Ieats on courses throughout ali
sections OF the country and abroad
have won him acclaim as one Of
the greatest of all golfers
sarazen competed in the first
American Open in 1920. He can.
tured the National Open Cham.
pionship in 1922 and 1882. He fool,
tie top laurels in the National
professional Championship in 80
70 and 80. One OF the greatest of
lis numerous golf accomplish
ments is his winning the British
Open in 1888 with d record score
OF 233.
There will be 10 admission
charge for the a1atch.
PINEHURST, Dec. II. o.
Three paratroopers dropped near
the Championship Golf Course
during the airbcrne maneuveB III
this area and were patrolling
when they came upon several golf
els at the ninth tee.
They paused to watch one Of
the players tee off. After his lee
shot, one soldier asked, Are you
a professionals
The player then introduced him.
self - Gene Sa1azen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

because received quite and o which had
me down agent OF Perndus particular
piece Or maybe those who don't like
ABOUT IT,
g whether they get made glad
I'm sure Jewish Italian friends
uaectc liberties with hembut
race VIII react TO bit Of bbngthe harm
AFTER WROTE that column, recently advocating that the
permit sh0rhaul special
automobiles
journeys received quite bit Of mall cOngatulatng dOnR
something constructive for racing
visa That constructive
For instance racing didn't have such cOmpacnt press
eade wouldn't have turned
aay when he applied for reinstatement The
nave been nad several back
neen IN position 70 DO turned down
~ igmoTng IT, and the applies 70 FaClng's
JAMES j. WALKER
van letter signed BY private bearing monckel
me oter day. thought for minute Jimmy Greenwich
villages answer TO Demohenes enlisted him last But
tn Jimmy walker turned out be Jimmy who's In
Australia with tho y Army Pvt Walker read with some
sorrow mat the gasoline shortage
sport OF Kings In Florida this winter
put apparently
make the horse players wear seat IN
ne pants again. I've now that
e I've forgotten all knew about
tna When get home make those
pGck some OF that scratch blew two bucks
o wen began my career Handicapped
Sx-oay bike champ the o.
back here since 1887" ~ ~ "e s
Copyright iO4S King Features syndicateD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Women's swimming,
Life Saving Courses
Opened AT YMCA

Mrs, Howard Kraft and Kitty
Kramitz. swimming instructors at
the Central YMCA for women, have
started preliminary testing for those
wishing to take q Life Saving
Course, starting Tuesday, May 4.
Glasses will be conducted twice q
week which win be Tuesday ana
Thursday starting at 8 p. m.
Both the American Red Cross
and the YMCA Life Saving ana
Water Safety courses will be of
fered. Those completing the tests
will be awarded both the A. r. Q.
and YMCA emblems and certificates
upon completing the tests required
for passing. Mrs. Howard Kraft who
Is In charge Of the program has
been an American Red Cross in
structor and examined since 1882,
teaching women's and children'S
classes at Crosby and wildly high
school pools and more recently in
structing at the YMCA. Assisting
In the program Is Miss Krampitx
who received her instruction from
Mrs. Kraft q few years ago and Is
now qualified to teach in the SWIM
ming program, promoted by the A.
r. c. and Y. M. G. A. Information
In regards to this course may be
gotten by calling the Physical Direc-
tors office at the YMCA.
Non-Swimmers who want to learn
how to swim can do SO by attend
ing classes each Tuesday from 6-s
D. m. This class is open both 70
members and non-members Of me
YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
JOL SON STOPS JONES
IN WORCESTER 90

Worcester, Mass, April l7.-(UP)
Al Jolson. New Orleans, La, Negro,
held knockout victory today over
Tommy Jones of Portland, Me.
Jolson, ISL, featured a sharp left
and right hand barrage to halt
Jones, ISL, in the third round OF
their scheduled l0-round feature
bout.
In other bouts. AL Freda. las
Worcester technically knocked out
frankie Ross, i45, Boston, three
rounds; Bobby Howard, 1859, Wor-
cester technically knocked out
Johnny Dougwilo, 1856, Lynn, sixth
round; John Potent. l54. Wor-
cester knocked out Manhel Perry
New Bedford, first round; and Fred
Petrone, 124, Worcester decisioned
Art witt. i22, Savannah, Ca, foul
rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Zanelli 7. K. 0. Victor
Over Sammy Fuller

Boston, April i7.-(UP)-It took
Just three fights to prove that SAM
my Fuller OF Boston was not the
boxer he was when he retired six
years ago as the indicated New
England welterweight champion.
The man who proved It was Ralph
(Ripper) Zanelli Of Providence, II.
l., an oldster himself but q punch
er Of no mean ability.
The pair met last night In a 10
round feature bout at Boston Gar
den and Zaneln won technical
knockout when Fuller failed to re-
spond TO the bell for the fifth
round. Fuller claimed he had been
fouled but DR.. John O'Connor, the
state physician, said he was okay
and could continue.
Fuller just wasn't In the same
class with Zanelli who pounded him
at will from the outset Of the battle.
The coup de grace in the fourth
round was a singing right hand
slam that struck Fuller near his
left hip and about at the top Of
his trunks.
In the eight-round semi-final,
Jimmy Saucr, ISL, Of Cambridge won
his eighth professional bout as he
decisioned Frankie McDougall, l54,
Of Boston.
Six FOUNDERS saw Joe Albanese,
ISL, Boston knock out Frankie Wells,
1853, Fort Devens, second round and
Joe Bagato, 18TH, Montreal, Que,
decisioned Willie Calhoun, l40, New
York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
EdGgS Seorg AradL
kT&7&,k
Greg. U. s. Pat, Off,
ny JACK CVJDDY

UNITED Press tan Correspondent
New York, April l7.-tUP)--As
baseballS most bizarre training
campaign concludes this weekend,
We wonder II the Nsw York Yankees
actually are rs bad as they seem.
Lest you forget-The Yankees are
the defending champions In the
American bsague, although they
were belted out by the Cardinals In
the last World Series.
Moving into this years campaign,
there no longer Is o question Of
finding opposition for the Yanks.
IT'S o question OF finding 0 Yankee
team that can produce,
Internationally the Yanks were
behind the other clubs In training,
despite anything Manager Joe Nc
Carthy might say In defense OF AS
bury Park, N. j., where II always was
foggy and too misty for Inficld prac-
tlce.
The Yanks now have completed
their exhibition schedulc, losing six
encounters against three victories
In this series they didn't beat O sim
gle major league opponent. Their
only victories were two over New
ark, the farm club, and one over TT.
Hancock. Tho Yanks lost four
games TO Brooklyn, one to the Bos-
ton Braves, and another TO Newark.
Slipping?
This Is most unusual, because In
the past the Yanks took immediate
command Of tn: training season.
But In this war time campaign they
have yet to establish their superior
ity. The Yanks tangle today and
tomorrow with the Dodgers in
games at EEbets Field. Regardless of
the outcome OF these exhibitions, It
will be the first time In Joe Nc.
Carthy's managerial reign that the
Yanks finished under 500 In spring
training exhibition games.
One Of the main concerns OF the
Yanks Is that the pitchers haven't
had sufficient work. The Fingers
haven't had the opportunity Of
proving their worth. Only Spud
Chandler, Alley Donald and rookie
southpaw Tom Byrne, have APP
PcuEVA 90 OlbGil no OilISc VtlHSS'
Chandler leads In competitive ex-
ercise with 13 innings. but he has
given up IS hits and II runs.
Frankie Crosettl, the veteran
Yankee infielder, is holding out be-
cause Of a penalty against him
$3.50 fine and a month on the SIDE
lines. Crosetu declines to come to
terms because OF the fine and the
period of inaction. He expects to get
paid for his month of inaction,
claiming that his run-in with the
umpire during the last World Series
was quite In line Of duty.
We predict now that the Yanks
will offer every enticement to Gro
setti, and that this great lead-off
man will be the spark plug Of the
Yanks' attack by May 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Hogan's Sub-Par 81
Leads Texas Tourney

Dallas, Texas, April l7.-CUP)-
Little Ben Hogan paced the field
into the second round Of the Texas
Victory open golf tournament today
Hogan toured the opening Is holes
yesterday in 81, five under par, to
lead amateur Charles L. Dexter Of
Dallas by a single stroke. He turned
In a 80 for the first nine and took
q 81 for the back nine. Dexter
turned in the same card for the
opening nine but made the home
stretch In 80.
r. Monday, an army private from
Gainesville, Tex, and Henry Ran
som of Houston tied for the third
slot with Sos.
The tournament is the first COM
petition for Hogan In more than siS
months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
HERTZ HORSE IS
ON The SPOT At
JAMAICA TODAY
Crack Field Ready Zoe
$4,000 Race Over
Muddy Track
Nv JACK CuDOY


WMzleW ErW&A SeAM CoftS4@@01Nne
New York, April lVs-(Upl-This
Il the Nll-tmportan day when
Count Fleet proves that he b (N
the outstanding three~yeNr~old q
ICES, or (9D lust another good colt
IS he elsplayS his speed end STAN.
leA IA the SeS,OOO wood Memorial
&C Jamaica before $500 fans,
Bookmakers took Count Fllet with
deadly seriousness, They made him
q is favorlee to win the Wood. but
owners Of contending three-year-
oads IN the mil and o sixteenth
grind apparently were net scared
on,
Hence today's monring lire Shows
q total Of ~ thoroughhretlS entered
for the Wood-a surprising total
because even the most casual OF ex-
perts anticipated q field Of only six
or seven In the Memorial,
In ell ~, who were named 10 90
yesterday, actually start the race, II
viii gross So, ESQ. with sal $50 going
10 the winner,
StandOut
Count Fleet Is favored heavily be-
cause Of his excellent record aS Q
two-yeaT~old and his impressive
showing IN the FIRST start this year,
last Tuesday, when he won the ST.
James purse with ease On q sloppy
jamaica track,
Today's Memorial Is generally
considered q "preview" Of the Ken.
lucky Derby on May I, because
nearly ell the contestants are ellg-
TILES for the Kentucky classic,
Named to start with Count Fleet
was the w, 4, Boelng entry Of Slide
Rule, the Experimental Handicap
winner, and TwoSeS, This entry was
priced at l2-l, The same l2-l quo
tation was listed for the Belair
studs pair-BoSsuet and Tip ToA
BoSSuet was the surprise horse that
ran second In both the Experimental
and the st, James
Second choice for today's feature.
and also for tho Kentucky classic.
was Blue Swords, priced at 81 de-
spite his sorry showing In the Ex~
detrimental, when he finished i2th.
Other entries are incentive, Four
Freedoms Pops Pick, Eye for rye,
Modest Lad and Quillon.
Count Fleet, ridden by Johnny
Loegden, drew NTH position at the
post, The pole position went to
TwoSes, and Blue Swords moves out
az the sixth stall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
TERRANOVAF FACES
CALLURA TUESDAY

Hartford, April 17-Hot on the
traiI OF Willie Pops world feather
weight crown, Phil Terranova comes
right into the champs own back
YARD to battle Angelo Callura OF
Hamilton, Ont. In a ten-rounCAsr
here Tuesday night. The Bronx
tighter who recently upset Lulu
Constantine, q IL shot, takes on Cal.
lura at the Hartford Auditorium.
A year ago Angelo tangled with
Pep here, and while he lost without
o doubt, the lesser known OF the
fighting Callura brothers gave vii.
lie a tough battle. Less than two
wekes ago Angelo licked Mike Bel
loiS:, once recognized as the worlds
featherweight champ in some Sec
tons Of the country. And before
that he whipped Henry Vasquez in
New Haven. who In turn had upset
Richie LemoS, another eX-champ OF
the feather division.
Beat COstantinO
Only few days ago the New
York boxing commission recognized
Terranova as one Of the leading
challengers for Pops championship
Boxing as a pro for little more than
a year, Phil's fistic stock has been
rising much like Pops. The Costan-
tino camp and the gamblers made
the mistake OF undertaking Ter
ranova, who spotted Lulu seven
pounds, yet won six Of the eight
heats in their Broadway Arena bat
tie on March "a. A left hook to the
jaw was Phil's main weapon In thai
bout. His kayo Of Johnny Dell, and
decisions over Frank Franc0neri
and Al Guido in two of five Madison
Square Garden fights boosted his
ranking. Phil Is former Golden
Gloves featherweight champ.
Matchmaker Charley Bennett will
complete the card with three SKIES
and q f0ur-round opener.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
HORNE VS.. PACING

Boston, April l7.-UP)-Middle-
weights Larry Pacino Of Boston and
George (Sonny) Horne Of Niles. o..
will meet at Boston Garden April
Is In q l0-round return bout spon-
sored by the Goodwin A. c., 1t was
announced today.
Horne won a previous split de-
cislon when the pair met here sew
eraI weeks ago. That bout was the
first Pacino lost In his professional
career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

outllelders. You'll hear Of the Phil
lies only when Bucky Harris speaks,
In the second division Of the
American League, the Indians
again start on the wrong foot, and
the White Sox are exceeded In
hopelessness by only the Senators
and Athletics,
Anyway, they'll call It big
league baseball,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Tom Harmon not bee
heard from since April 8, when
his bomber was reported miss
Ing after q routine flight In one
Of the Latin AmerlCan coun.
tries.
His parents, notified ~ their
Ann ArbOF, Michigan, home,
were confident that '"Tommy
can take care Of himself" and
with tOday's report OF her sons
safety, Mrs. Harmon's only
comment was. "Thank 0od."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

Sox and the Browns, who were hit
hard In that department and whose
outstanding young shortstop, YER
non Stephens, IL playing on borrow.
ed time following On Army screen
test.
As for the other National
league entries, Cincinnati has Eddie
Miller at short, but can't see where
the Reds have improved their bait
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

concern Cor
the safety Of
Tom Harmon,
NJ ichlgAn
football star
an q ALL
A m Q rtcU
' I q n q out
eased cOnsld.
erably today,
W it th Q
United Press
report that he
was safe Tin q
90nlh AMep.
lean port"
Harmon has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

ting average, which last season was
q roaring ,2Sl.
Pittsburgh has shortstop trou-
bic and insufficient pitching. The
Giants were In such q bad way
that they had TO get Ernie LON.
bardl or tumble to q notch ahead
Of the phillies. The Braves have
q seml-professional right side Of the
infleld and could use q couple OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Williams, Offutt In
North-South Golf Final

Pinehurst, N. c., April l7.-(UP)
--Medalist Ronnie williams. Camp
Butner, N. O.. Army Corporal. plays
Harry Offutt. Jr.. Of Phoenix. Ariz.,
In the final match Of the north
south amateur golf tournament to-
day.
Williams eliminated John B. Ry-
erson Of Cooperstown, N. Y, 3 and
2, yesterday as Offutt ousted Ensign
c. Foster Brown Of Maplewood. N.
j., 4 and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

New London, Conn.,, April IT.
CUP)-The third annual eastern in-
! tercollegiate dinghy championship
regatta for the Georgetown trophy
Eill be held on the Thames river
here Sunday. sponsored by the Coast
Guard Academy's boat club.
Nine college teams have entered:
Brown. Cornell, Harvard. Nit. Navy.
Pennsylvania. Williams Yale and
Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Cubs, Tigers
Are Selected
AS Runners-Up
ny HARRY 0RAYs0N
NEA Sports Editor

New York, April H.-predictlng
how baseball clubs will finish six
months hence Is q guessing con-
test at best but In this war year
II Is positively bingo
IT'S like betting on q Kentucky
Derby candidate In the winter
book, Chances ere u won't even
get 10 the post.
Il would be much more sensl.
BILE 10 list the clubs as you sus.
pect they will stand June !, for,
like new ships, they'll be on .
shakedown cruise the frst six
weeks,
Despite oil the talk OF the EN-.
caey OF northern training - field
house and all, they'll spend q
good share OF that time getting In
shape. This fact accounts for false
values OF the moment on numer-
Gus athletes,
The baseball bug likes to look
toward and talk about the next
World Series at the outset, how.
ever, and the custom Is 10 publish
the preseason ratings now, 30,
assuming that the drain Of q rig
orous Selectivc Service will bo
evenly distributed, this Is the way
the major league outfits look to
this observer at the kickoff:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Rain Hats High School
Sport Plans Today

Naugatuck at Torrington today in
a Valley league baseball game was
very much out Of the question up
until noon hour, because OF a heavy
all-night rain: while a carded work.
OF for the Leavenworth high school
squad at $50 p. m, this afternoon
was dependent entirely upon the
length Of time rain continued this
afternoon; though chances were
strong that all high school outdoor
activity for the day woull have to
be postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
Eggs For The Angel

New Britain, Conn.,. April IT.
(UP)-Handicapped by q barrage Of
eggs and fruit. Maurice "the Angel"
Tillet succeeded In winning two out
OF three falls in his wrestling bout
with Anre Vadnals before q crowd
Of 1900 last night.
An orange. falling short Of It's In
tenGed target hit q woman sitting
IN q ringside seat.
Police moved IN and arrested
Peter Buak, East Berlin. and Stanley
Ducki. Mlddletown on charges OF
breach Of the peace.