davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
ii 9tefge int grOben
Giienbabnnnglid
uuter ben Spfern 8 Suite nnO
IL &erlette

Sci Dem fur1tbaren @iienbabn
ungliid oes Congregational 2imiteo"
Grpreb3uges BEL philadelphia an
MontogobenO, oas 10 piele Meni9en.
leben foitete, nuroen 81 Haliagier(
aus unierer Sauptltaot uto unmit.
telborer umgebung in Meitleioen
i1oft ge3ogen. A6t oauon perlorer
ibr 2eben, udbreno orei5ebn oerlesi
muroen. 9ie Gotten maren:
6rau Selen G6aneD aus Ileran.
oria, Maicr alfreo S. Coleman.
Sobn &lfus @urlblirt, 6rau &oic
@ruenItein aus Bethesda, Seeloloai
Soiepb q. &olb, Cabin SberOorf
Srou Catherine S%ounoers uuo Gent.
nnrt @omin 9. l1poife bon Ser bic.
iigen Seeiolooten- @arniion.
8ie @erlebten iino: SolOot Ser.
non 8ea, Sobn 8roofs, SRI. Caro-
lpn 8ropn, 5rau gona 9unstportb,
6rou 9orotbp Quirf, 5rau Mrie
@boliton, Senrp g.. &norr, 9eltt-
nant &aDmono &omeri Sri. 8ertbo
zimmerman, Matroie Soiepb 8op-
MD, Seeloloat Mlnin Sbunfmeiler,
2uciae @atfins uno Seeioloat Geo.
8uibta.
8etreffs Der SGufung unIerer
@iienbobnungliide in LETTER 3eit
itanOen in Ser ugeem gorfer Staats-
3eitune uno Serolo~ neuliG folgen-
De 6emerfensperte @orte unter Der
ueberi6rift:
8nbntragGOiem-nnS fem GmDe
Ser &ataitropbe in 9bilaoeIpbio
ioauiagen auf Dem 6uBe folgeno
nabm ortb cine Srag6Oie bel Cana
ltota, 81. O., troB oes relatip bei6ei-
oenen 2ebensnerluItes, Sen Gbaraf-
ter elmer &ataitropbe ar-lno bei-
ben ging lie Dor fnapp a1t Sagen
crit Die 3ugsfoQiiion in @aDlano,
q. q, pora1s, BEL Der 81 Berlonen
INNS 2e6en famen. @ini1lieBli1
Der orei Gotten BEL Goiloltota ullo
Der Meni6enberluite in 8bilaoeI-
pbia, Die bis CUR Gtun0e 78 errei6t
baden uno offer 8orausii1t mad
no6 erbebli1 b0ber geben peroen,
Itebt Die Spfer3abl oes 8abnberfebrs
in elmer @o6e iomit auf mebr als
b%unoert. l1no oieS in elmer 3eit, in
Der Die @rbaltung meni6liden 2e-
6ens fir Die Seimatfront bon iiber=
ragenoer 9eoettung eepor0en lit
bon glei1er 8eoeutung mo6ten mir
iagen, mie Die @rbaltung ioloutii6er
2eben an Der &ffront.
Bon oieiem, Dem acknowledgements
tiben Stanbpunft ebenio pie pom
rein perionli6en, in Oeiien &inter=
grullo oie pielen @in3eltragooien in
oen 6amilien Ser Opfer Iteben, err
beii6t oie 3unebmenoe 9aufung Der
l1nfdae auf ben 8abnen cine Inter
luhung itrengiter Mrt.
9ie @dufung Der 8%abnunfdae I'M
arieg bat ibre b~eionoeren uria6en,
uno mir cine griin0lide llnteriud=
ung miro uns Auffldrung oariiber
geben-ltno miro Ben 8ooen berei-
ten, auf Dem Abbilfe geidaffen mer-
ben fam.
5inter Der &efiel-Grploiion bel
Ganaitota, Dem beiBgelaufenen @d-
iengebduie in philadelphia uno Der
&oaiiion in @aplano iteben materi-
eaes ODER meni9li6es 8eriagen-
oas gleide 8tpeifaAe 8eriagen oas
Die 3abl Der 8abnunf1lIe i'm eriten
Salbiabr 1912 (ltm Die lebte perfiig-
bore Statiltif ipre6en gu laiien) INN
50.97 8ro8ent binauftrieb. ginige
1riaden oieieS 9eriagens fonnen
obne meiteres ols &riegsfolgen be-
3ei6net meroen: Die l1eberlaitung
Der 8abnen nit militarii6em Ser
febr, Wangel an bacterial un6 Man-
gel an 8erional un6 Die Notmenoig-
felt, 2eute auf Soften 8u itelen, fir
" ~
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
9err Gbrtftan 9euri9
mirO 1O1 Sabre alt
Sin ieIteues Set eines ieltenen
Ienifen in %ieltener 8eit

Ser befannte uno beliebte @aIb-
ingtoner 8rauberr Gbriitian @euri1
miro i%ibermorgen, Sonntag ben IL.
September, 10t Sobr olt. Mian
i6reibe es aus uno iebe ii9 Die 8abl
an; MISUNDERSTANDING 9as lit ct
mas Seltenes. Aber Der quite olte
Serr bot i1on piel Seltenes i'm Sc
BEN erlebt. Gum 8eiipiel beutel
Seute lit oas Bier i6on beinabe iel-
ten ~gemoroenl 9Iuf Dem 2anoe, in
Ser llntgegen0 Der 8ltnoesbauptItaot,
lit gier in ben &nuflGoen beute
i1per 5u boben. Ser S6reiber Oie-
Ter 3eilen lit getpobnt, gu leiner
Sauptmabl8eit elites ,Seurid' -ides
8ier 81 trinfen, uno 5par beiOes,
nSenat~ =9ier uno n@le". glber es
lit idon elm paar Weol oorgefommen,
oob er iein @iien obne Bier einneb-
men muBte; oenn es mar einfod fein
8ier gu boben, nidt fir @elo uno
ni6t fir quite @orte. 0as bGtte
Serr Seltri1 fu1im getrGumt, oaB er
oaS nod mitmaden muBtel 0obei
trintt man mebr Bier ols lie 3upor.
Dor 3tpan5ig Sa6ren aber gals
au6 fein Bier. 9os @eies Ser
u8robibition" i1loB $errn Seltri9
Die ltattli6en SoIen ser 8rauerei.
Die er Dor fat so Sabren nel1 gebaut
bate, Die feuerli1ere 9rauerei!
Selten lit es, oaB elmer i'm 9eben
5Dei groBe @eltfriege uno oaau
man6e (aht Bis neun) onoere, 1859,
1861, 1864, 1866, 1870, 1898, 1900,
1912, ausbre9en fiebt. Selten
lit es, oaB elmer als armer iunger
SanOmerfer aus 9euti9lono aus
panoert uno i'm Auslano 10 reid
mo angeieben miro. - GeIten lit
es, oaB man 10 biele berrlihe &eiien
ii6er ben groBen S8eon nod europa,
9euti6lano, Sranfrei1, Stolien,
Normeger, Selterrei6 etc. MAIDEN
fam (oas bat iebt leioer oufgebort,
tpas aud ettpas Seltenes fir Serrn
Seuri6 iiD. Selten lit es, oaB man
101 Sabre alt nit 6reunoen Sfat
lpielen fanm oft bis fpGt in Die
Nadt binein pie gbriltian &eurid.
Selten gei6iebt es, oaB man BON iei.
men 4rbeitern uno Angeiteaten 10
geebrt uno geliebt miro, uno oaB
mar Der dlteite 8rauberr i'm 2onoe
miro. Selten lit es, oaB man @b-
ren6iirger ieiner eigenen engeren
Seimat (&ombilo in Ebiiringen)
bleibt. Selten fommt es Dor, oaB
man nit 101 Sabren elm 10 gutes
@eoG6tnis bat, bob man genan tpeiR,
fDas 3. g. 1848 ODER 1856 in Der
S6ule geI6ab, bon Ser man nod
Die guten 8raoifate uno iauberge-
i6riebenen S6ulbefte bat. Selten
finoet man 2eute, 10t Sabre alt,
Die 10 6ei6eioen, ~beritdnoig lG6eln6,
auf's 2eben i6auen uno nur iagen,
als Sdliiiiel gum @rfolge: oueb' inn
mer Gren uno &eoli6feit bis an 6as
fiible @ro6." Selten iegnen 10 piele
gmpfdnger Der @obItatigteit uno
5reunoidaftsgaben Die @ege zines
Meni6en.
@oge Serr Seuri6 Sonntag bel
SpaB uno Gergniigen baben. 2ei-
Der iino oie 8eiten idmer, beionoerS
fir amerifaner oeuti6en 8lutes.
Sn ariegs5eiten, i6limm, tpie iie
Serr Grit. Seurid nod ni6t erlebt
bat, Itebt beilte er felt, li9er, als
gutter 4merifaner oa, ser @merifa
liebt pie er allies lie6t, mas Iolioe
uno i6li6t oemofratii9 lit. Mnf
ben @eiit fommfs an.
@ir miini6en ibm 81 ieinem e.
rentage, tpie mir idon 10 oft getan
BADEN 60 MalD, aqes Cute. @s
lebe nod lange Serr gbriitian
Seurid!
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Gnbc Ses arieses maize?


@an rednet pielfad nit einem 10
idneaen gnoe oes &rieges, oaB Die
eriediide uno ti6ediide &eeierung
in 2onoon idon Die Softer pafen
Inn 2onoon al ~Derlaiien un6 piel-
lei6t nod Siioeuropa um8u3ieben.
Ser iugoilatpiide iunge &0nig 9eter
bat 2on0on ihon berlaiien uno lit
in &airo. Der 8iirgermeiIter BON
Seem gorf, Serr 9a@uaroia, ion fi6
riiiten, na6 Stalien gu geben, INN
bort oas 2ano 81 Derpalten.
100 8rief6ogen uno umi9lGge
NIT Namensauforud $500.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
Seier 6es @erteibisungstages in
Baltimore. NGaiten Counting Nad-
mittas, Giniueibnng elmer Gbren-
tafel

Cine gbrentafel nit mebr ais 300
Namen bon Waitglieoern BEG unab-
bdngigen 8iirgerpereins BON Marp-
Lamb uno oeren Sobne uno Sodter,
mel6e in Der @ebrmadt Der 8erei-
nigten Staaten oienen, ioa bei Der
Seier oes n8erteioigungstages" elm
gemeibt neroen.
Die 5eierli9feit finoet i'm Deut-
i6en @nuie Inn 3 llbr nadmittags
itatt, SER @opernor $. 81. 9'Gonor
uno Serr 8iirgermeiiter Ebeo. q.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10
@eitere Conference.-The
ant slOOenti9lanO
@iin6cu, Stuttgart, Mnnn6eim,
GuOuiss6nfen litten Idtper

N9it Dem angriff ouf @iinden in
Der Dienstag Nadt iino Die 9aht-
bomber Ser britii1en 2uftpaffe in
ser 3ueiten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
un0 in flint BON oft Nd1ten unter-
tDees gefpeien. Miinhen lit elm MIDI
tiger Gnotenpunft in Dem 8abn-
ipitem oos 0euti6lanO nit Stalien
our9 Den @renner @ab o%erbinoet,
uno aud &auptiib Der national
io5ioliitii1en 8eipegung.
Se63ebn Bomber eingen BEL Dem
fon5entrierten Mn9riff alif MiinGen
berloren uro insgelamt perlor Die
o&A6" BEL ibren flint lesten @roB-
aneriffen gegen oas &ei1 147 Ma.
l1inen.
Mbipebrmittel
Sn Weiinden benubte Die Mbtpebr
ernelit 2eu6tfugellt, a6er elm GROCER
Cell Der angreifenoen 5lug5euge bat.
te Die Staot bereits oerlollen, ais Ole
2el6tfugeln abgetporfen muroen.
So beridtete Ser 0a6ri6tenoienit
oes britii6en Observation-Disclosures
@uS GROCER Sobe o%6geporfen,
oaiierte es bis 81 90 Minuter, bis
Die 2eu9tfugeln 81 8ooen fielen.
gerInit BON 81 nnIerer Slng5e1tse
Sci Dem augriff ouf Stuttgart
gingen 81 amerifanii9e 6lug3euge
o%erloren. 8on oieIer 3abl tuaren
33 u5eitungen", bon oenen flint auf
neutralem @ebiet lanoeten, bieB es
in Dem amtli9en @eri6t, uno cine
mar elm vSbunoerbolt".
Die u5liegenoen 6eIhingen" mad.
ten babel einen Stumbling BON 900
Meilen. sic paren bon amerifani-
ihen nSbunoerbolt" -SagOflug3eugen
6egleitet u1o amtli1 muroe berihtet.
oaB iie 20 feinoli6e Sagoflug5euge
abi9oiien.
Ser ropioe @e6iel Der a6mebr-
metbooen, pel9e Die 3euti6en be.
niten, oeutet an, oaB iie ii6 ni6t
mebr 3u belfen pifien. 3u 8eginn
ser leBten ISOLDE perlu1ten lie an
Stede ibrer iibli9en 6lafabmebr ei-
ne Mbmedielung BON S6einmerfern
uno Sagofliegern. Damn gingen iie
All 2eudffuqeln u1o SSaa0flieoern
ii6er.
Sci Dem 4ngriff auf Mannbeim
am Sonntag febrten Die Deutiden
ieoo6 CUR Slaf 8uriif, a~Ieroings
nit Dem unteridieo, oaB iie, a~nitatt
auf Die Bomber gu 3ielen, einen
Experimenting Inn oas 3iel legten,
tuorauf Die Sagoflieger in Dem Sting
operierten.
@ergeltungsansriff
aas @ergeltung fir Die fir8li6en
4ngriffe bombaroierte elm uerb6lt-
nismdBig tleiner 8erbano oeutI6er
Bomber in Ser acknowledgement
Na6t England. 8omben wuroen i'm
@ebiet Der ~Sbemlemiinoung abge-
morfen uno in einigen Sta6tteilen
2onoon8 CAB es INN $50 ubr friib
einen fur3en @larm, aber es fielen
feline Bomber in Der britiiden
Sauptitaot. 8wei Der feinoliden
Bomber muroen abgeidolien uno
5mei anoere oeuti6e Saeoflug3euge
muroen bon ngfa5~ -Sagofliegern
iiber ibren eigenen Stiibpunften ber-
untergebolt.
Washington Journal., 1943-09-10

-2aiien sic Sbre 9rudiaden in
Der Sournal-9 ruferei anfertigen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

Fifteen teams have entered the
annual Naugatuek Valley interme-
diate Basketball tournament Spon-
sorod by the Boys Club, Games Will
DO played on the Cottage Place sur
face starting Monday the 18TH and
will Wind UP on Saturday tho 9Th,
Pairing for the games are aS
follows:
Monday, March 10 -- 700 p, m,
Enekorcs VS.. 81. Joseph 0remlinS;
800 y. m, Thomnston Bears VS.,
ONkvllle Raiders; 900 p. M, Wa
tertown Indians w, Brooklyn ori'
OleS,
Tuesday, March 10 So TOO y. M,
Y. HohoCs vs.. Sacred Hearts; 800
y. m, 81 Thomas CY0 VI. Naugatuck
Zophyrs; 900 y. m, Brooklyn
Clowns VI. 81. Hedwig'S o. Y. o,
Thursday, March 10 - 100 p, M,
Robins w, EnchoreS. St. Joseph
uremlinS; 900, p. M, ThomASton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
STATE BASKETBALL
TITLE GAMES TODAY
Three Championships to
Be Decided at New Haven
and Hartford

Warren Harding Of Bridgeport IL
expected TO add the state inter-
cholastic basketball championship
o Its Naugatuck Valley league hon.
ors tonight, when the smart-playing
lads from the Park City, coached by
! eve Miska take the court at the
New Haven Arena against q hard
irving club from Stamford high.
which eliminated highly-favored
Meriden earlier this week.
In the Glass "B" meet, the finals
If which will be played as q prelim-
nary to the "A" title test, Water
own high Is expected TO come
through for its first championship:
rs the elimination Of its greatest
loop season which saw but two
.ames In II played. Watertown
meets Plainville high, which sur
,rised top-seeded Stonington In the
b" semi-finals.
In the CD finals. 70 be played
at Har ford this afternoon, Ellis
worth OF South Windsor Is figured
10 defeat Turtalotte for the cham
pIonship. Ellsworth has lost but
three games in the past four sea-
sons, and is defending state cham
pion in Its class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
DRAFT BOARD CALLS
MACK OF CLEVELAND

Cleveland, March l3-(UP)--Sec-
ond baseman Ray Mack Of the
Cleveland Indians has been sum-
moned for a physical examination
next week by his Selective Service
board, 1t was disclosed today.
Mack, who yesterday revealed
his intention of keeping his Job as
a layout engineer In a Cleveland
war plant and still play for the
Tribe this season. Is married and
the father OF one child. He has been
In ga.
William C. Schmidt, chairman Of
Mack's draft board. said the 90
year-old player may be called for
Army induction In May or June II
he Is reelassified into la.
Mack has covered second base as
a regular for the Indians since 1899.
He came up from Buffalo OF the
International league with Manager
Lou Boudreau. He batted .225 IN
1912.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
WHIT WYATT I'm"

New York, March 10 - CUP) 49,
The Brooklyn Dodgers had only IL
unsigned players today after an
nOuncing that Whitlow Wyatt.
righthanded mainstay Of the mound
corps, was under contract for l943.
Winner OF 10 games last season,
Wyatt, who has took two-weeks pre-
limlnary conditioning drill at his
own expense ut Hot Springs. Ark ,
was the 2ist Dodger TO agree 10
terms.
General Manager Branch Hickey
said he expected contract trouble
from only two Of the remaining
Dodgers = Pitchers Buck Newsom
and frank tlsube) Melton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
(Reg. u. \. Pat. on
nv JACK CVJOOY

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
New York, March iS,--tUPl--En-
veloped In rtainty and long
underwear, the l94S major league
training season.-Strongest condi-
tioning pageant In the history OF
modern baSeball--wltl be opened
formally and perhaps frlgidly next
week by II Of the 10 clubs,
A week later, the other fiVe out.
ITS will begin grooming--also north
OF the "Eas;man.Landis" line.
This ersatx extravaganza OF ath-
letic preparation Is q wartime refu-
gee from the warmth Of the south.
lands and California. Not only are
the substitute sites far removed
from Florida and Southern Cal, but
the casts for the pageant have I'M
dergone so many changes since last
season, and are still subject TO such
changes, that the number and iden-
titles Of the spear-carriers are still
uncertain.
Take the Cleveland Indians and
the st. Louis Browns, for example,
Both clubs were being roundly con-
graduated for having weathered the
draft robustly. But within the past
i've days each outfit lost two key
men. The Indians were tapped for
First BaseTnan Les Fleming and
Second Stacker Ray Mack. The
Browns lost Outfielders Walt Jud-
nick and Glen McQuillen.
As the squads trek toward their
northern quarters. managers are
gnawing their flngernails TO the
quick and wondering what men will
be left In camp-who will be the
survivors that the pilots can worry
about as they try to timber up In
the possibly inclement northern
spring weather.
Uncertain
For the players themselves. this
trip to the camps will be O journey
into uncertainty. Many Of them are
wondering about their draft classi-
flcations as they travel--probably In
day coaches and packing their own
luggage. Overcoats and long I'M
derwear feature their wardrobes In
stead Of the usual Palm Beach
suits and summary sports outfits.
Anyway, the training season opens
next week, and even though the
early workouts are greeted with ICY
winds and sleet. the innovations
should provide green pastures for
the baseball writers--determined
fellers who always are seeking new
angles.
For anyone who has forgotten the
opening dates and sites We viii list
them as follows:
Monday-Brooklyn at Bear Noun
tain, N. Y: Cleveland. at Purdue
u. Lafayette, Ind: Cincinnati at
Indiana u. Bloomington. Ind: De-
troit. Evansville. Ind: New York
Giants. Lakewood. N. j.: Phils. Her.
shey. Pa: 81. Louis Browns. Cape
Girardeau. Mo-: st. Louis Cardin-
ais. Cairo. H.; Washington. U. OF
Maryland. College Park. Md.
Thursday-Chicago White sox.
French Lick. Ind: Pittsburgh. Mum
Gle, Ind.
March 2i--Chicago Cubs. French
Lick, Ind: New York Yankees, As
bury Park. N. J.
March a. ostotn Braves, Choate
School. Wallingford, Conn: Boston
Red sox. Tufts College. Medford.
Mass.
March a4-Phlladelphia Athletics.
Wilmington. Del.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
NILE RUN CHAMP.
SHOULD Be SET.
IN KACEY GAMES:
Famous Indoor Track and
Field Meet Closes Sea-
:.
son Tonight
ny PAUL sCHEFFELS
United Press stan COFrNsWOntent


New York, March l3--(Up)-The,
leAS local indoor track and fAeld seN@'
son comes 10 q close In Madison
Square Garden tonight with the
2Ath annual knights Of Columbus
carnival which Is expected 10 pro-
vide q new mile king rs q hitting
finale, Z,
A field OF Ave top-notchers win
answer the gun In the Columbian
mile--fOature OF the meet--but New
York UniversityS talented freshman
Frank Dixon, Is picked TO register
his third indoor milo success OF the
season and succeed 10 tho crown
vacated by Leslie MNcMitcholl
Winner OF the Boston A, A, and
National A, A. U. fixtures, Dixon
will face n hand-pioked field In Iu-
dams Earl Mitchell, Mlllrose Ntlists
al Dodds, the unpredictable theo-
Logical student who triumphed IN
the N, Y, A, g, mile; IcAA victor
Don Burnham OF Dartmouth, ana
Jim Rafferty,, Metropolitan A. A, u
champion.
Locks Easy =
Iron. museled Greg Rice, doughty
little Notre Dame Rlumnus, puts \
6l-raeo winning streak on tho llnt
In the Bishop DonOhuc two-mik
race. However his competitors do
not figure 10 come oven close TO
stopping him from winning the
event for the fourth year In o row.
The remainder OF the field includes
Glenn Masten, IC4A champion
from Colgate; Lieut., Joe MoCluskey,
who will make his i4th consecutive
start In this meet, and Pvt, George
Dedeorge,
Bob Ufer OF Michigan tops q prime
field for the Cardinal Hayes memo
rial trophy In tho Casey 600,
Classy Field
A trim lineup consisting OF Joi
Nowicki Of Fordhnm, the fCaA title
holder; Gerald Karver OF Penn state
Dave Matthews, Michigan; Bill
Huleo and veteran Gene VenSlsc,
both OF tho N, Y. A. Q. and i.oH
EiSenhart OF Port clinton, O., viii
match strides In tho Hlshop McIns
tyre i000-yard run. y
The 00.yard dash will pit Herb
Thompson, national sprint champion
from Jersey City, N, j., against o
fast field topped by Barney Ewell,
Eddie Conweil and Hal Stlckel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13

average fighter Of today In train
Ing
lie arIses at 0 or 10. does all OF
two miles on the road. He boxes
In q crowded and unhealthy bym-
nasium In the afternoon as quick.
ly ~ no con get out OF his street
clothes---goes oil OF four rounds,
There Is q little bag punching,
rope skipping and q few exercises,
but no Is finished In less than an
hour for he usually has date,
IT'S q movie or dancing ut night,
Fighters OF today 20 In for freak
methods OF training, too, I Joined
other old fight men In commissions
when Lou Nova trained In q Temple
OF Yoga, and later came out with
the dynamic stance and coSEnic
punch.
HARD MEN AT HARD WORK
was around the greatest fighting
Here's how they did IL when I
men alive. Every In camp was up
nj z and waited until breakfast set
tod before hitting the road at 10,
They did from 10 TO 10 miles, re-
turned at about 1880 for O brisk
rundown. The principal meal was
at l o'clock, and they gave them
selves time 10 digest their food be-
fore working at 3,
First they wound n bar 10 de-
velop wrists. They tossed the med
Iclne ball TO each other, Next they
skipper roap for rs or 30 minutes
without stopping, and repeated the
performance on tho fast bag, To
develop body punching, they swat
ted q swinging heavy bag.
They never boxed less than eight
or 10 trourds with the TOUCHES
9parrlng partners obtainable before
being rubbed down by n profess
sional trainer.
Supper was at Q. They played
cards Until all hands were drowsy
at $40, and they were In the stack
at o. They cared nothing about
movies or dancing,
They were hard men working at
q hard trade.
NEXT: The greatest fighters
BILLY Roche ever saw.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
Schoolboy
Court Notes

Two championships have already
been decided; Mike PNpas Leaven'
worth Fresh captured tho Freshmen
League title, and Johnny Thomp.
sons ST, Marys aggregation copped
honors In the red hot Parochial
race,
That Public school league p!Ayoh
between Barnard and briggs was 2
humdinger. But stan no decision
was reached, After two Scorelesa
overtime periods the scoreboard
showed Barnard IL, briggs IL. The
game will be replayed from the
start ut the Wildly gym Tuesday
afternoon ut 4 o'clock.
The Public school champs will
meet ST. Marys Parochial titlists TOT
The mythical city championship
next Friday afternoon. /
The largest grammar school game
crowd Of the season witnessed the
st, MaryS-Sts. Peter and Paul play
Off. Among those present were Or,
p. ]. Brennan, DR. M. J. Lawlor, Joe
Mulville, Bill Cavanaugh, ST. and
many others.
AL Monti, school league referee,
leaves during the coming week for
the Hartford Induction center.
The park department acknow.
lodges the cooperation Of Joe RI
many and his Y. NJ. @. A. associates
In permitting the Parochial League
to stage its big games on the Gem
trail court.
Jim Barnes, Barnard school
teams advisor, predicts that the
Brooklyn club will beat the "unbeatIs'
able" briggs outfit by six points,
when hostilities are resumed next
Tuesday. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-13
BIvINS BEATS
MAURIELLO FOR
SECOND Time
Barney Ross Helps Fill
$4,000 House at New
York; Fans Satisfied
by JACK CUDDY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

'
New York, March l3.--tuP)--
II would be faetual reporting but
the height OF understatement to
say merely that Jimmy Bivins, long.
armed Cleveland Negro, won an
other close l0-round decision over
New York's Tami Maurtello at Jam.
packed Madison Square Garden last
night.
Such q statement would be com.
pletely inadequate, because more
than 10000 fans unquestolnahly WITT
messed the most remarkable pro.
flight talAeau In the history OF
leather tossing,
Their approaching, and nj times
tear-dimmed, eyes saw global war.
fare clasp hands heartily with the
sport OF boxing AS four representa-
tiyes Of American freedom COM.
manded the roped and canvassed
stage In eleCtrifying fashion---Corp.
Barney Ross, former Mayor Jimmy
Walker, Italian Tamil Mauriello and
negro Jimmy Divlns,
Nearly $4,000 blouse"
The flght--the main event be-
tween two young heavyWeightS~-
was excellent. Every ono Of the
1882 cash customers who contris
buted to this years biggest boxing
gate, $74,7i6, got his moneys worth
10 say nothing Of the dividends from
the personal experiences Of Corporal
Ross and ex-MHyor Walker.
Mauriello, awkward, dark.haired
Bronx Italian, lost n close decision
To Negro BiVins, Just as no did IN
their first meeting last Septmber Rt
Cleveland. But In MaurielloB last
fight before entering tho Army no
came closer 10 being knocked out
In tho sixth and seventh rounds
than at any time In his career,
However, he remained afoot ana
kept on fighting just % did Barney
ROSS In his last previous New York
appearance, when he lost the well
terweIght crown 10 Henry "Perpe"
tual Motion" Armstrong m the
Garden Bowl.
slender Jimmy walker, ono OF the
nations most gifted public speakers
and father OF New York STATES
current boxing law, emphasized that
Jewish Barney ROSS revealed the
pNrrnarks OF q hero that night, live
years ago, when no refused TO lot
the referee stop his losing battle
With Armstrong when q knockout
seemed inevitable.
Man Of the Year
One OF tho outstanding indiVidual
heroes OF tho current war because
Of lis amazing display Of courage
In killing % Japs at duadalcanal,
was presented with the New York
boxing Writer'S Man-of-thc-Y Year
award and a citation by the Red
cross, Then italian Mauriello went
nut and made q game stand against
Negro Bivins like ROSS did against
Negro Armstrong five years ago.