davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Reosoner Dies
After RING Go

Chicago, Dec. 21.-(UP)-Al Rea-
soner, 23-year-old Negro lightweight,
died in hospital early today with
out regaining consciousness after
collapsing in the 10th round of his
bout with Freddy Dawson last night.
DR.. Joseph H. Brown, a spectator
who worked over Reasoner for all
hour with pulmotor in the dress
ing room, said he apparently died of
brain hemorrhage Referee Norm
Mccarthy awarded Dawson the
fight on technical knockout after
Reasoner had fallen to the canvas
for the third time in the final round
Helped to his feet, he slipped and
fell again and was carried to the
dressing room. Edward j. Buchan,
representative of the Illinois box
ing commission, said Reasoner for
mer Catholic Youth Organizat ton
lightweight champion, appeared in
good condition at the pre-f1ght ex-
animation yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
KnnoNv New Head O.
New ENGLAND a. A. u.

Boston, Dec. 81 - CUP Tom
Kanaly. acting general manager of
the Boston Gar5cn, has been
named president Of the New Eng
land A. A. U. to succeed Herbert
Holm of Boston.
At the election of officers last
night, Holm YVES named secretary
to fill the post made vacant by the
death of ]. Frank Facey of Cam
bridge. Holm has been handling
the secretarial work in recent
months.
Eugene Driscoll of Boston, Ma
tional Chairman of the A. A. A. U.
Boxing committee was elected vice.
president of the New England Sec
ton while Ben Levias Of Boston
was elected chairman of the New
England track and field committee.
During the meeting, a gold medal
was presented Miller Gil Dodds as
the regions outstanding athlete
during 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Lorkin Stops
Ward In Four

Providence, r. l., Dec. 21.-(UP)-
WelterWeight Tippy Larkin of Gar
field, NJ j., has lived up to expecta-
tons by breezing to a four-round
knockout victory over Gene Ward
of Chicago
Larkin, 142, effectively displayed
his stahbing left jab at the Audi
forum last night to stop Ward,
154, before 1000 fans in a 10-round
bout. In 10-round co-feature,
Patsy Brandino, 1877, of Hamilton,
Ont, decisioned Schoolboy Pat
Demers, 1874, of Brockton, Mass.
In six round bouts, Gene Boulder,
lat, Providence knocked out Sonny
Moore, ISL, Newark, N. j.. in the
first; Randy Drew, 167. Newark, N.
j., knocked out Babe Synnott, 1874,
Fall River, Mass, in the fourth;
Tony Brandino, 147, Hamilton, Ont,
technically knocked out Tommy
Sheldon, 148, Lynn, Mass, in the
second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
High School, Dusty League Games Tonight
zANNELLI WAS
EASY winner
OVER F. zIvIC

Boston, Dec. 81 - CUP - Ralph
zannelli Of Providence. r. l., found
little power behind the punching
Of former welterweight champion
Fritzie Civic of Pittsburgh last night
and outlasted him to take a color
less 10-round decision before 8.483
fans at Boston Garden last night.
Civic, obviously showing hiatt he
had been to the ring wars once too
often, tried to counter Zannelli's
pwoerful rights with mitigating but
his punches generally were inef-
fective, though he rallied slightly
toward the finish.
UnderdOg
The former titleholder, weighing
152 1-2, wn only the seventh round,
but had enough stamina to swing
it out In final round duel in
which both bowers kept punching
after the bell had rung. Zannelli
10 to Z underdog, who weighed
148 ga, won seven rounds and two
were counted even.
Zannelli pened q cut under
Zivic's left eye with a right jab in
the eighth and in the ninth Zivis
countered with a hard right that
cut zannellis right cheek.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
NAUGATUCK
New Baseball
For National

New York, Dec. Fl - (UP) - Ma
tional League president Ford Prick
confirmed today that a new baseball
with synthetic rubber core had
been approved by the Major Leagues
and that it would be available in
quantity production for the 1914 sea-
son.
The ball replaces the Balata core
ball used last season and blamed
generally for the drop in batting
averages in both leagues.
The manufacturers mentioned the
possibility of q new ball to me short
ly after the World Series, Prick
said. 1--WE quickly approved of it. We
want to get a ball as close as pos
sible to the one used in 1899 and we
bel.eve this new model will be sat-
isfactory."
To Garry On
Prick also discussed the baseball
manpoWer situation briefly, stress
ing that the National League was
determined to carry on as long as
every club was able to put team on
the field.
This matter was discussed at
some length during the winter meet
ings early this month and we have
come now to the decision that fl
nancial losses, no matter how heavy
they may be, will not close up our
parks" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Sports Editor

New York, Dec. 2J.-Story of Ten
nessee's Bobby Dodd in the 'They
Carried the Mail series on football
greats reminds John Barnhill of the
most discussed of the many
phenomenal plays engineered by the
languid-lookirg lad from the hills.
This particular play aso illus
trates how much of footballs So
called razzle- dazze is born.
1t was close, tough game in
Nashville in 1880. Vanderbilt for
wards charged viciously when Dodd
passed or punted.
With Dodd in kick formation"
recalls Athletic Director Barnhill,
'Lyndecker, Vanderbilt tackle, ran
over Buddy Hickman, the blocker,
and Bobby did not have a chance
to punt.
80 the quick thinking Dodd, who
ever gave up, ran around deep in
the backfield with tacklers chasing
him. 1t appeared that he would be
Smeared for a 25-yard loss. But
AAAoAAJb Will LAC woo abOuU vi A!ClCu,
he spotted Hackman, who had re-
covered from shock and had drilted
near the sideline about on the line
of scrimmage. He threw the ball to
Hickman, who raced unmClested
down the sideline for 10 yards and
touchdown
A number of football writers, ac-
cepting this for a conceived play,
called it the most complicated one
ever unfolded
One veteran was so positive that
the play was a definite part of the
Tennessee attack that he believed
he caught all the assignments, had
an artist sketch it from his direc-
tions.
Tulsa's squad which tackles
Georgia Tech in the Sugar Bowl,
Jan. /, is of about the same weight
in the line, heavier in the backfield
and deeper in first-rate backs than
the Hurricane that was shaded by
Tennessee in the same stadium a
year ago. 1t is rated as having a
superior running attack, with pass
ing almost if not as good, gives way
only in kicking to the GU fit that
boosted the great Glenn Dobbs,
The professional scouts are head
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

favor the Redskins for two major
reasons:
Cd The Redskins will be carried
onward by the momentum of their
go victory over the tough New
York Giants last Sunday, and co
the Chicago brawl will crystalline
into a passing battle between long
throwing Sid Luckman and Short
throwing Sammy Baugh.
In this great picthers' battle, we
must string with Baugh, who can
thread the needle up close
1t is our opinion that Washington
has a better line than the Gears,
and with Wilbur Moore playing a
capable defensive role in his half
back post, Luckman's long passes
haven't much chance of succeeding.
So we say-"after the Redskins
beat the Bears''-the National
league will begin planning for the
1914 accommodating to take adj
vantage of the wartime money that's
in circulation. In this connection,
perhaps we should mention that
only the Chicago Cardinals and
Brooklyn lost money during the '43
season.
We divulge no condolences in re-
vealing that the rest of the clubs
made money: Chicago Bears, Wash
ington Redskins, Philadelphia Pitts
burgh Steagles, New York Giants,
Green Bay and Detroit.
With all the fan-money available
only the shortage of manpower can
prevent the currently proposed
spread-out of the league. Officials
Of the Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Steagles would like to separate into
two clubs. Owners of the Cleve-
land franchise would like to return
to competition. And Ted Collins,
owner of the Boston franchise,
would like to see Beantown back in
the league. Collins is perhaps
Americas No. l football fan.
The National league carried on
with eight clubs this season. 1t has
had 10 in the past. 1t may be asked
to sanction II in "A; and we can
predict that when the war is over,
the National Football league will
have IL, or H. or maybe 16 clubs
as in our baseball major leagues.
Because pro football is going places
as a great spectator sport, with
rabid cheering sections made up of
the butcher boy, the grocer boy, and
everyone else who works during the
week for a living.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Kilreo, Gouthier Top
Hockey Scorers

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 21-(UP)
Wally Kilrea of Hershey still
cling to first place in the American
Hockey League scoring, but his
teammate CASTOR Gauthier picked
up in two points during the past
week and was pressing him hard
for leading honors.
Kilrea was credited with SO points
and Gaunthier 81. Both were far
in front of the other ranking
players.
Cunningham and Burlington OF
Cleveland, were tied at % for third
place; Klein OF Buffalo and Herbert
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Greg. U. S. Pat. OFF,
BY JACK CUDDY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Dec. 21-(UP)-After
the Washington Redskins beat the
Chicago Bears Sunday, the National
Football league will begin planning
for the 1914 campaign, which may
have II clubs in competition.
What's thaa? How do we know
that the Redskins will beat the
Bears? We don't positively; and
perhaps we should have mentioned
that it's our personal opinion that
the Redskins will win at Wrigley
Field, Sunday.
If you press for an opinion, we
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
De Mers "Formed" To
Providence Reds

New York, Dec. 21-(UP)-Tony
De Mers, 182-pound right wingman.
obtained by the New York Rangers
from the Montreal Canadiens, was
farmed today to the Providence
Reds of the American Hockey
league.
Manager Les Patrick of the Ran
gers said De MerS was subject to
immediate recall and that he was
being sent there merely to get into
condition. De Mers recently re-
ceived a medical discharge from
the Canadian Army.
He came to the Rangers as part
payment for Phil Watson, who
went to Montreal in limited play
ing arrangement. Previously, the
Canadiens could use Watson only in
certain games. Now he will be per-
mitted to play against all oprosi-
ton, including New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
CROSBY

Tuesday, Dec. 21-Ansonia, home.
Saturday, Dec. 25-Alumni, home.
Saturday, Jan. l - Torrington,
away.
Tuesday, Jan. - Watertown,
home.
Saturday. Jan. S-Wilby, home.
Wednesday, Jan. 12-Nauga tuck,
away.
Saturday, Jan. 15-Taft, away.
Tuesday, Jan. 18-Harding, home.
Saturday, Jan. % Leavenworth,
home.
Monday, Jan. 24-Harding, away.
Wednesday, Jan. 26 - Ansonia,
away.
Saturday, Jan. 29--Taft, home.
Saturday, Feb. 5-Wilby, home.
Saturday, Feb. 12- Torrington,
home.
Wednesday, Feb. 16-Nangatuck,
home.
Saturday, Feb. 19-Leavenworth,
home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

WILLY
Wednesday, Dec. 29-At Gilbert.
Saturday, Jan. 1-Leavenworth
Wednesday, Jan. 5-Gilbert( home
Saturday, Jan. S-Crosby.
Tuesday, Jan. 11-At Ansonia.
Saturday, Jan. 15-Naugatuck,
home
Wednesday, Jan. 19-Torrington
home.
Friday, Jan. 21-Ansonia, home.
Tuesday, Jan. 25-Watertown,
home.
Wednesday, Jan. 26-Leavenworth
Saturday, Jan. 29-At Torrington.
Tuesday, Feb. 1-Plainville.
home.
Saturday, Feb. 5-Crosby.
Tuesday, Feb. Sat Harding.
Saturday, Feb. 12-At Naugatuck.
Tuesday, Feb. 15-At Plainville.
Wednesday, Feb. lat Taft.
Friday, Feb. 18-Meriden, home.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-Harding,
home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
ANS0NIA HERE
FOR CROSBY co.;
CLOCK VS.. TOOL
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

High school and Industrial league
basketball will bio for the patronage
Of local fandom tonight, when
Crosby opens its 1894 hoop sea-
son with a new team 70 show for
the first time against an unknown
Ansonia contingent, coached by
Boots Jarvis; and the regular
weekly double-header will be reeled
off at the central YMCA with Wa
terbury Clock and Waterbury Tool
teams in the hoop headliner.
Within three weeks time, there
have been some thriller-dillers at
the "Y" includIng the Tool-Rubber
Chase Brass, Clock-Rubber and the
recent Chase-Rubber games.
New Faces
The high school SIDE of the pic
ture has been a total blank thus
far as none of the three larger high
schools have been seen III action
to date; the coaches themselves be-
ing uncertain as to what hey have
in the way of talent. To that end,
comparatively new Crosby team,
seasoned only by Captain Francis
Hummel will take the court tonight
against Ansonia, usually a lively
club against local opposition. In
addition to Hummel, a keen CON-
petitor in football, Crosby will have
Winnie PetteWay, colored boy, Pete
Kuzmenko, Newman, Johnny Fravel,
Tim Forgan and Synott, a former
SIS. Peter and Paul player of abil-
ity.
On Saturday of this week Christ
mas night Crosby will stack up
against strogn Alumni team at the
Wildly gym, the grads to include
several Industrial league players
who have already seen considerable
action.
Clock VS.. Tool
At the "Y" tonight, Scovill and
Waterbury Button teams will take
to the court at $3.50 p. m. with
Ralph Santopietro in charge as ref
cree. Scovill is the pre-game ia
vorite to win the game from George
McNamara's charges. In tie $50
p. M headliner, the undefeated Wa
terhury Tool array viii lbe after
its fourth STRAIGHT win to tie the
Chase club in tie standing, but it
goes up against a speedy group of
spoilers" from Waterbury Clock,
spanked by two Clock &c" men,
Lou Gallulo and skippy Goodwin
who scored 80 points last Sunday
to defeat the strongly favored U. S.
Rubber combination. Tool is ex-
pected to win. by most experts
but their task will be no easy one,
if the Gellulo and Goo9win shots
are dropping. J. A. Cluney has
been assigned to referee the game.
Shakeup
At a meeting of managers and
captains last night, the Dusty
league, which has not been drawing
too many patrons will be sharply
| shaken UP, in an EFFORT o attract
more fsns to the "Y" where the
best Basketball thta Waterbury has
seen in years is being played.
Wednesday NIGHTS, with two games
and d2rcing rs TIE new order start
! ing January 5. When the leagues
second round beqins about February
I, the ten teams will split into two
divisions, with the six TOP teams in
one group and the four remaining
teams to play preliminary games to
the stronger teens on Sundays end
Wednesdays. Dsrcing after the
Wednesday games is expected to
perk up attendance considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
LEAVENWORTH

Tuesday, Dec. 21-At Commercial
Wednesday, Dec. 29-Shelton,
home.
Saturday, Jan. 1--Wilby.
Wednesday, Jan. AT Hamden.
Friday, Jan. open.
Wednesday, Jan. 2-Commercial,
home.
Saturday, Jan. 5 - West Haven,
home.
Tuesday, Jan. Sat Shelton.
Saturday, Jan. 22-Crosby.
Wednesday, Ian. 26--Wilby.
Wednesday, Feb. 2-Hamden,
home.
Tuesday, Feb. 8---West Haven,
pending.
Wednesday, Feb. 9-At Taft.
Wednesday, Feb. 16-At Cheshire
Saturday, Feb. 19-Crosby.
Tuesday, Feb. 22-Alumni.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

of Hershey, split fourth place
honors with 81 points apiece, and
Bennett of Buffalo hauled up in
fifth place with 20. Sixth place
was a three-day tie at 10 among
Horeck and Trudel of Cleveland,
and N. Smith of Indianapolis.
Bob Dill Of Buffalo retained his
penalty box standing with Al min
uteS off the ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
BASKETBALL BOND

Americans serving in England IA
vor basketball as the sport to pro-
vide the best common meeting
ground for athletes of the two ma
lions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Next Weeks Schedule
Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

Great Lakes Naval SO, Minnesota 80
Illinois 43, Kentucky Al.
Indiana SO, Depauw "a.
Berea 81, Louisville 81.
Drake 46, st. Ambrose Naval 81.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

I
Bolden, 172, Chicago, 10).
New York (St. Nicholas Arena)-
Marvin Bryant, 1919, U. S. Army
knocked out Freddy Flores, 1872
Jamaica, N. Y, ca
Boston-Ralph zannelli, 148&
Providence, r. l., decisioned Fritzie
Civic, 1924, Pittsburgh, QO; Billy
Tortaglione, ISL, Boston decisioned
AL Evans, ISL, Newport R. I. go;
Sammy Garcia, 1876, Quincy, Mass
decisioned aMrcel Fourier, 1871
Montreal, Que, 90; Harold Chris
tiansen, 162, Boston, decisioned Joe
Albanese 157, Everett, Mass. co.;
Juste oFntaine, 1909, Pittsburgh
knocked out Eddie Moniz. 1873, Fall
River, Mass, Cd.
Baltimore-Howard Bennett, 1863
Baltimore, decisioned Nick Kirsch
164A Baltimore, Q0).
Scranton, PAIGE iDnofrio, IA
Freeland, Pa, decisioned Charley
OtUdCCllC, A1o, OuiIAAAOAC, a. WV
Providence, r. I.-Tippy Larkin
142, New York, knocked out Gene
Ward, 1854, Chicago %; Patsy Bran
dino, 1877, Hamilton, Ont, decisioned
Pat Demers, 1874, Brockton, Mass.
QO); Gene Bouden, lat, Providence
knocked cut Sonny Moore, ISL, New
ark, N. j.. ID; Randy Drew, 1877
Newark, N. j., knocked out Babe
Synott, 1854. Fall River, Mass. (4
Tony BRANDING, lat, Hamilton. Ont.
technically knoacked out Tommy
Sheldon 148, Lynn, Mass, ca.
Bath, Me, Dec. 21,-(UP)-Pvt
Lloyd Hudson, 1872, u. S. Army All
Force decisioned Fern Pelletier, 1877
Lewiston, in an eight-round feature
bout at the Old Armory last night
before 5000 fans
In six-rounders. Boyo Mallon, 157
Royal Navy, technically knocked out
Zip Coon, 1856, U. S. Navy, in the
third; AL Stuart, 1913, Royal Navy
decisioned Bill Constance, 126
Dover, N. H. Eddie Hudson. 1877
Bath. technically knocked out Bert
Chisholm, 40, Rochester, N. H., in
the third round of scheduled four
| rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

Paul Magoff1n, dean of the Wash
ington football officials, has retired
after 40 years of work in gridiron
Games
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

If someone asked you which two
teams finished last in the major
leagues last season, you would be
wrong if you said both Philadelphia
teams, as the Phils, despite Bill
Cox, were one step above the cellar
in which a great player, Mel OFT and
his Giants reposed. Oddly enough,
one New York team won the Amer
lean league pennant and world
series; the other won but SIS games
and lost nearly 100; SO to be just
rieht. -. Mebbe you thought Long
Island Blackbirds, Notre Dame. or
st. Johns of Brooklyn were best
in college basketball last season?
Not SO for it was little WYOMING
university that topped st. Johns,
national invitation champs in a
Red Cross tourney to settle the
Mythical title. Betcha dunno
who the FLYWEIGHT champ of
the world is, recognized by the
MIA and New York commissions,
one of the few things they agree
upon in boxing. He's a wee bit of
laddie from bonnie SCOTLAND,
Jackie Patterson, by name. -.
VVVVVV
Just after having almost gotten
over the feet that the august A. P.
left off my prize END on all THREE
Of its All-America teens; the Asso-
ciated Press comes out Whit ALL
PRO eleven. and whadda va think?
1t ignored the Giants Bill Paschal,
winner of the greatest GROUND
GAINING race since the turn of
the century, in which the rookie
coached by Stout Steven Owen, won
the rushing honors in the National
Football league by ONE YARD over
the Steagles' Jack Hinkle. First
thing va know, the Associated Press
will be leaving out couple of esses
$50 in its NAME.
WV WV
More Christmas cards from fell
lows who are kind enough to think
OF John A. now and then-Jack
Moore, N. Y, manager of Charley
Eagle; Uncle Harry and Ida De-
Vorken George Stricken, director
of public relations (NFL) the Jimmy
Bre.,nans; Pfc. Gilly WILMER, broth
er of Crosby's Midgie, now in New
Orleans with Headquarters COM
pany (GilIy, not Midgie); my old
pairing pard, Willie (MP) White,
lie Army John Law now at Camp
edwards, but over in Africa just
few months back; Ed NoeW-PoD
Fitzpatrick, a big guy with big
heart and always as busy as bee;
and from my OLE and hearty friend
like Conlan of Wildly, whose very
presence would warm the cookies If
your heart; Harry and Frances Bau-
mel, down in High Point, N. c.;
Jimmy Saginario. the little guy
with the big smile; Mr.. and Mrs.
Artie Schiavone. Artie was money
IN the bank when he ran inter-
ference for us halfbacks with the
old South End Bearcats of the 1919
q era DR.. Joe May, the we'll
known molar mauler who goes for
sports of al sorts; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. wv. Darlington of Chestertown,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. "Sharkey' o.
Rourke couldn't figure out that
Edward for asecond); little Sammy
PERCEPTION, Viz student at Duke
University; Edward j. O'Donnell;
'olly Johnny Rock, the rolling, roll
licking moving spirit of the Tribune
A. c.; Bernie O'Rourke, the breezy
sports ed of the Middletown Press,
Genial Jake Reiger, everybody'S
friend; and from Hartford, clever
card from my old friend and COM
rade in arms, George D. (Chick)
Hayes Last but not least from the
Connors-Mert, Gertie and Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
FIRST NIGHT GAME

A night baseball game was played
at Nantasket Beach, Mass. in Sep
TENDER, 1880, the field being illum-
mated by electric light.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
STANDING

TOTALS s.......1U ~
Score at half time: Post Office Is,
Hawks 8. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
FIGHTS Last Niqht
BY UNITED PRESS

Newark, N BOBBY Jacobs,
1884,, Philadelphia, decisioned Nate
Bolden, 172, Chicago, QO.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Trojan Lads

Totals ..........11
Score at half time: Scovills /:
Trojans Lads 9. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

IOldlS q L 0
Score at half time: Robins s, Kay
diets 6. Referee: Longo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Sports Quiz

v v v " v v v
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21

New York (St. Nicholas Arena)-
Marvin Bryant, 1919, U. S. Army,
knocked out Freddy Flores, 1872,
Jamaica, NJ Y, ca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-21
Robins

Score at half time: Enkcors 2
st. AIMS 4. Referee: Longo.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15
Scouting Officers
Enjoy Weekend

Officers Of Scout Troop II, en-
loved a weekend outing at Haugh-
telling Lake in Arizona, leaving Sat
urday morning and camping out
overnight.
Scouts took a number ct tests for
their swimming and life-Saving
badges. and also engaged in a wa
ter commando raids. On Sunday
they visited the Yuma prison and
enjoyed some sports on the sand
dunes before returning home.
Scouts from this troop who will
attend the opening of summer camp
will leave next Tuesday morning
at O'Clock.
Those on the weekend trip were:
Earl Moroni. Charles Nails, Jack
Burke. Dick Davis, Donald Chris
tian. Clarence Nickel. Bob Sessions.
Gene PattiSon. Bob Lunder, Wally
Strassburg. Bill Sessions. Bill Black
ard and Dave Goddard, ScoutmaS-
ter. Goddard will leave Monday for
Scout summer camp.