davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
ALSAB is N 0 7
THR0UCH;T0R RUN
AT C A N SET 7

Pawtucket, R. l.. July 20-Alsab,
conqueror of WhirlaWay in one of
the most thrilling match races in
American turf history at Narragan-
sett Park last year, is definitely
coming back to the tracks and will
run in the $4,000 added Narragan-
sett Special on September 10.
That fact was established in
long distance telephone CONVERSE
ton between August (Sarge) Sven
Ike, trainer of Mrs. Albert Sabath's
sensational bargain horse, and Off
Gals of Narragansett Park today.
Discount anything you hear or
read about Alsab being retired,
Swenke said. tits true enough that
he has not been out yet this year,
but he is going to the races again
very soon. He is galloping, and
honestly believe he is better than
ever. There is nothing wrong with
him. I plan to start him first in an
allowance race here in Chicago to-
ward the end of July. l plan to send
him out in the $4,000 Washington
Park Handicap on September 3.
And then we will be heading east
You can count upon it that II all
goes we'll we will be at Narragan-
sett and we Will run in the Special
No FOOlin'
President James E. Dooley Of Mar
ragansett Park received the nomln-
alton of Alsab for the Special in a
telegram signed by both SWenKe
and SABBATH last week. Any suspicion
that the nomination might have
been complimentary was dispeileo
by Swenke's statement today,
Asked about Alsab's progress since
he has been returned to training
Swenka said: Hes doing fine
lust fine. I couldn't hope for MN
to be doing any better
Alsab was shipped to NarraganseVV
last season to run against Whlfla-
wav in the Special, but due to war
time transportation difficulties ar
rived ONLY few hours in advance
of the big race, had no time TO tralh
nroperly and was forced to decline
the issue, This was blessing IN dls-
puise for racegoers, however, LOT
Whirlaway. winner of the Special,
and AlSab were matched "eeN
later in an event that already ranks
as one of the outstanding contests
in modern racing annals. Alsao won
by very short nose after DatIle
from start to finish that had the
crowd cheering itself hoarSe. FRO
ceeds of betting on the race "eio
donated to war relief
Swenke stated that he Is also
shipping the crack 2-year-old ClVA
Liberty here. Civil Liberty VIII De
nominated for NarragansettS JuVe-
nile stakes.
Nine Stakes
pawtucket, r. l.. July 2O.-tUP)--
President James E. Dooley OF the
Narragansett Racing ASSociatioii'
Inc. said today that nine stake
races will be featured during tile
42-day horse race meeting ulaV
onens at Narragansett Park Aug. y:
Topping the card is the famed
rragansett special, $50, 0oo-aoo-
cd event over the mile and three
sixteenths route to be run Sept. 10
In addition there are two SloOoo-
added purses for the James II. Coil-
nors memorial for 2-year-olds on
Labor Day and the New England
Oaks for 3-year-old fillies on Aug
%. ssooo
All other stake races carry S5ooo
NURSES the first of which Will DE
the Pawtucket handicap for Swear
olds and up on the opening Gay
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

will not go the programmed II
rounds. Sal is stiff puncher and
the only boy ever to have Champion
Willie Pep in jeopardy; that was in
their first meteing at the Boston
Garden several months ago. In the
sixth heat OF that battle Bartolo
crashed right to the champions
jaw and Willie went to the floor.
Pep got up and fought back to
weather the storm, but it was the
one danger moment of his profess
Sional career, the only time he had
nearly heard the brides sing. In
their second bout, which was for the
title, Bartolo made a poor showing,
a fact he and his handlers attribut-
ed to his having trained down to
too fine point.
Good Record
Neither LaChance nor his hand
lers are making any predictions.
Lefty" is seasoned fighter with
lit winners in 1872 professional bouts,
is lightning fast and a good hitter,
although not as stiff a puncher as
Bartolo.
LaChance will be the first south
paw Bartolo has ever been called
upon to meet and "Lefty's" official
family is counting on this item as
bound to help his chances Tor vic
tory. Southpaws have furnished
many upsets in ring history.
Willie Pep, currently Sailor Will
liam Papaleo, U. S. N. ANY and sta
toned at the Sampson, N. Y, naval
station, has hoped to be on hand to
present the championship belt to to-
nights winner but he couldn't get
a leave and so this interesting cere-
mony is off. Pep relinquished the
New England title to clear the way
for this evenings match. He won
it from NeWsboy Abe Denney at
the Buckley Stadium last summer.
Discussing this evenings bout,
Bartolo fell to talking of the round
by-round point system for which
he has had a dislike ever since he
lost to Pep by one point at the Bos-
ton Garden. I'm not worrying
about that this time" said Sal, call
I ask is a referee who can count
from one to ten"
Tonights show gets under way
with four rounder at $3.50; then
will come three SKIES after which the
title bout will take the stage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
BROOKLYN HAS
RECENT PICKUP
AS CARDSLOSE
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
Tinted Press STAFF C0rresnOnde

NOHtcu EEcSS OtdH OUItCSpVhUCubb
New York. July 20 - (UP) -
The Brooklyn Dodgers appear much
too old and slow to be geared to q
fast dash in the National League
stretch to overtake the st. Louis
Cardinals, but today the outlook
seemed brighter for the Flatbushers
than it has in weeks.
The minor revolution among
the Dodger personnel several days
ago seems to have pulled the team
together sufficiently enough to bring
about gneral competitive upswins
which, combined with some recent
hard luck suffered by the Cardinals,
has put Brooklyn in particularly
good spot to pick up lost ground.
The Dodgers are 1-2 games behind
the Red Birds.
The Cardinals struck a sudden
tartar in Pittsburgh and dropped
four OF five games, slump that
helped boost Brooklyn morale. Be-
sides, st. Louis, already riddled by
the draft, got an additional jolt
when Southpaw Pitcher HOWE Pol
let left. The club will be definitely
hurt if Lefthander Harry Brecheep
is summoned, for Ernie White is
suffering from bursitis and will be
on the shelf for some time
Oddly enough, Arky Vaughan,
Brooklyn third baseman and one of
teh leading figures in the rebellion,
has been the sparkplug of the
Dodgers resurgence
Vaughan now holds 12-game
hitting string, longest stretch COM
piled by a Brooklyn performer this
season. Six of the games came be-
fore the difference of opinion with
Manager Leo Durocher, and six fol-
lowed the settlement.
On His Game
He staged ane of the best Often
slve performances in his lengthy
career during the series just con-
cluded at Boston, where the
Dodgers took two out of three from
the Braves. Vaughan belted eight
hits in II trips, including two hon.
ers and a triple.
Arky has totaled lot hits to lead
teammate Billy Herman by one and
fight Stan Musial of the Cardinals
for the league lead. He has scored
10 runs and stolen IL bases.
The sudden pickup in the majors
wasn't limited to the Dodgers, for
the New York Yankees pulled away
to a IL game margin in the
American League on the crest of an
elght-game winning streak - their
longest OF the year-and the un-
usually tight race in the junior cir
cult seems to have narrowed down
to battle for the remaining first
division berths.
Five Washington, Detroit.
Chicago, st. Louis and Cleveland -
are embroiled in a struggle for the
runner-up positions with onyly five
games separating the second-place
Senators from the sixth-place In
dams. Only Boston and PhiIadel-
phia can be counted out in the
American League
In the National. Chicago. Phila-
delphia, Boston and New York are
almost certain tenants of the sec
ond division while the battle for
the remaining slots will be be-
tween Pittsburgh and Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
old N AN PAR.
STOPS JOELOUIS;.
M'CREARY | UP

Chicago, July 20. (UP)-As the
field in the All-America amateur
tournament started the final half
of its 36-hole qualifying journey at
the Tam O'Shanter Country Club
today, veteran observers agreed that
the war had brought big time golf
an entire new crop of top flight
amateur performers.
The second portion of the test
provided another dawn-to-ruSk bat
tie for 262 contestants trying for
GA places in match play, starting
Wednesday.
Experts rate the All-America
amateur as the country'S top tour
nament since the United States
Golf Association cancelled its an
nual classic for the duration. Yet,
there are few familiar name stars
completing.
OF the "a players who qualified
for the asst National Amateur
tournament at Omaha, Neb., in 1941,
only five are in the field here.
The holdovers are: Art Doering,
Chicago; Steve Roach, Tarentum,
Pa; Earl Christensen, Miami, Fla. :;
Bob Cochran, st. Louis, and MILFORD
Wehrle, st. Louis. Mo
BY One Stroke
That quintet ranked we'll up
among the first day scorers, but
could not match the game of Rich
ard McCreary, Jr of Indianapolis,
who fired the only par round of
the day to take the lead.
McCreary, 26-year-old sales ex-
ecutive, put together mines of 1886
for a 70.
His advantage was a slender one
stroke margin however. Deadlocked
with 73's we're Frank Kovack Of
Chiacog, Frank Perpich of Wauke-
gan, Ill, Bill Chambers, a sailor
stationed at Great Lakes Naval
Training station; the Reliable
Cochran, and Frank Hayes, Chicago.
World heavyweight boxing cham
pion Joe Louis found pars harder to
gain than ringfi knockouts. He had
an SO after getting seven on the
first hole and an eight on the 18th,
where he knocked four straight tee
shots out of bounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
T. Jessup Stops
Dudley In wo

West Springfield, Mass, July 20
U.P0 - Solid Sending Tommy
Jessup of Springfield today held a
two-round Knockout victory over
capable Johnny Dudley of Detroit
his 9th kayo in 80 professional
boxing bouts.
Dudley, a better than average
boxer, managed to stay away from
Jessup in the opening round but
was smashed through teh ropes in
one minute, % seconds of the sec
ond round of their 10-round match
last night at the Crescent Kennel
Club. The knockout punch was a
winging left that followed bar
rage of lefts and rights to the head
and body.
Jesup weighed l42 IA, Dudley,
1877 ga.
In six round bouts, jim Esco, 176,
Toronto, Ont, decisioned Ace Clark,
100, Springfield; and Joe ellis, 1856.
Springfield decisioned Ted Apostoli,
14O, Bridgeport, Conn.
-Four FOUNDERS saw Pat (Cocky)
O'Brien, 1923. Chicago knock out
Tony Kanpp, 124, New Haven,
Conn, in the first round; Herb Pat
ia, 1870, Meriden, Conn, knocked out
Warren Lecuyer, 1876, Ludlow in the
third; and Chick SAINTS, 1872,
Bridgeport, Conn, decision Russ
Bernstein, 1913, Holyoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Cleveland, Buffalo
In Bio LEAGUE Hockey?

Toronto, July 20-(UP)-Two new
teams-Cleveland and Buffalo-may
be added to the 1943 National
Hockey league roster today when an
unofficial conference Is held to
discuss the future of the sport.
AL Sutphin of Cleveland and Ed
die Shore of Buffalo will sit down
with Ed Bickle of Toronto, Art Ross
of Boston and Jim Norris of Detroit
to iron out details obstructing ad-
mittance of the two clubs.
Although hockey men have yet to
receive a go-ahead from the Cana
dian government, they are confident
their sport will survive the winter
if they can obtain necessary
players.
If Canada okays hockey, the
league may open with eight teams,
its biggest lineup since 1887, when
the Montreal Marons quit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

BortoIo, LoChonce In
Hartford Ring TONIGHT

Hartford, July 20.-The New Eng
land featherweight championship, a
belt emblematic of that title and
strong possibility of getting shot"
at the MIA title will be at stake
as Sal Bartolo of East Boston and
Maurice Gefty) LaChance of Lewis
ton, Maine, answer the bell tonight
at the new outdoor arena in Weth-
ersfield avenue which the sports
writers have waggishly bene calling
the Velodrome Viccusi.
Bartolo and La Chance are tick
eted for IL rounds and they are
required to scale at or below the
featherweight limit of 126 pounds.
Both said Monday they are down
to required poundage and fit and
ready for the test.
Bortolo, who did his training in
New York, where he gets ready for
all of his bouts, predicts the bout
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
A Little Of This And Thot

Sal Bartoio selection to take Lefty Lachance of
Maine tonight Hartford though the aes souhpaw
give the East Boston lad trouble for while The New England
feather title at stake despite the that Willie FROZEN
it
really
tonight paired with PHIL TERRANOVA
bout Large Loo Vscu the rival together
MONEY MATTERS Johnny Cavanaugh the Htchcocks
Lake. is playing excellent golf despite the fact that of his
time during recent weeks has been taken VICTORY GAR
DEN that will Eden look
its peak production And his either
about three miles to attend it, almost every evening.
w v v v
idea that City managers
representation the meeting
Ohio of successive national baseball
Waterbury teams participated President Bill
July 80 and 3D. though it's doubtful Waterbury will farther
World
expected the
Hamilton park, where the honored
New York PM, because Francis Barnes
sports ed Joe Cummiskey of the tabloid
town Sending clipping
THIS is AMERICA"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
St. Lucy's SoftboII
Bisons Beat Aces SO

Mike (Junior) Martone'S EaSton
avenue boys came away victors over
the Aces in what all spectators
agreed was the best game OF the
present season. Both teams were
of equal caliber. The Aces are a
little younger than the team from
up on the hill but they make up
for their lack of stature with their
energy and enthusiasm on the play
ing field. The Aces have no one who
can measure up to the batting power
of Lou Viscosi the star third base
man of the Bisons but yesterday
they refused to let any Of LOUIS
long drives get away from them,
he was able to account for only
one of the Bison hits. The Aces
are an accurate team at bat. Rocco
Palladino and Raymond Rinaldi are
not giants hut they place their
wallops and both of these Aces got
hold of the ball every time at bat,
collecting two hits each.
We looked up little Mario Mar
tones record and found out that
out of the last eight times at bat
he walked seven times. How does
he do 1t? He must charm the pitch
erS.
Joe Docchio the diminutive Bison
catcher is quite help to his team
mates. He collected two of the most
valuable runs for his club in to-
days game. We are still wondering
why Vim CATERING was taken out OF
the pitchers box after doing so well
for many innings. Perhaps it was
some of Captain Martone's strategy
Note
The Tuesday and Wednesday
schedule has been postponed.
Thursday, 10 a. m.-Bisons VS.
Bulldogs.
Friday, 10 a. m.-Divisions VS.
Aces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Dusty SoftboII
Games Tonight
Standing:

With the undefeated leaders OF
the Industrial Softball league from
Scovill Manufacturing Company
having an off night, because of a
drawn bye for this evenings weekly
activity; the American Brass VS.
Benrus and Waterbury Tool VS.
Chase games figure to produce some
close action. Chase has played but
five games to date and lost but one
of them, while Brass has yet to lose
a game, though the Scovill entry
has played and won two more
games.
Ingersoll and Farrell, Plume-At-
wood and SomerS Brass, Metal Hose
and French, are the other games
scheduled tonight.
Schedule
American Brass VS.. Benrus Water
Vile; Stance.
Infersoll-Clock VS.. Farrell; Wash
ington; Kenny.
Plume-Atwood VS.. Somers Brass;
Fulton; Rainville.
Waterbury Tool VS.. Chase; Hamil-
ton 2; Blanco.
Metal Hose VS.. French; Hamilton
1; C'rcihton.
Waterbury Mfg Waterbury But
ton, not scheduled.
Scoyill-Bye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
HACC, D0DDS AT
HARVARD MAY
DRAW $4,000

Concord, Mass, July 20-CUP)-
Gaunt Gunder Hagg, Sweden's gift
to tho track world, planned muscle
stretching trot over the hills and
dales of this historic countryside to-
day as a tune-up for an attempt to
shatt0r the worlds mile mark Sat
nrday at Harvard stadium with
theologian Gil Dodds as a pace
maker.
Cheerful and showing little change
in weight, Hagg arrived with Dodds
from San Francisco by airplane
lures went to the home of Mr.. and
last night and after posing for pic
Mrs. Carl Herstad who will be his
hosts during his stay here.
Through an interpreter, the
speedy Swede agreed to train to-
morrow with Dodds at the stadium
as build up for the ticket sale of
the variety event that will be held
under sponsorship of the American
Scandinavian A. A.
Gill Good Pal
II do not speak much English
said the grinning Hagg. This is a
big country. Gil Dodds is fine run
ner, he is a wonderful pail
Dodds was equally cheerful but
drawn and was about four pounds
under his normal weight. However,
he said his lack of fitness was Moth
ing that sleep and good breakfast
couldn't cure.
Demands for tickets already had
begun to show heavily and President
Ralph Colson of the sponsoring
AS A. A. believed that perhaps
$4,000 persons would be on hand to
witness the race.
Colson said that the events would
include an invitation sprint series
for which Eulace Peacock, Herb
Thompson and Eddie Greenridge
already had sent acceptanceS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
PimIico Gets All
MARYLAND Rocinq

Baltimore. Md, July 20-(UP)-
The Maryland Racing Commission
has granted Pimlico race track per-
mission for a 30-day fall meeting,
with all four of the states major
tracks sharing the profits.
Earlier plans called for a 12-day
session at Pimlico, with the remain
ing 10 days distributed among Hayre
de Grace, Laurel, and Bowie.
The pleasure driving ban led Of
ficials to grant the full 80 days to
Pimlico, which can be reached from
Baltimore by street car.
Arrangements for the meeting
from Oct 9 to Nov 13-will be
handler by the Maryland Jockey
Club, which operates Pimlico.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
1hisSp0rting
World
In Case You Didn't Know
By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Since been confirmed by Thomas j. Condor
athletic
school be appointed at the August End meeting of the school board
the scramble Wildly job
few candidates Whether
much attractive the
assistant while
cation
Wildly position expected to be filled the
Board Education Bobby
Washington College football baseball has coach
physical high
Though DR. Thomas Condor superintendent schools
had applied for the position;
Education
probably his
Bobby
this time all the circumstances.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20

Crosby High school graduate
from the Washington Hill section,
and Washington College grad who
starred at football for ten years;
is one of a small group of ap-
plicnats for the athletic director
ship of Wildly High school; to be
filled at the August 2 meeting of
the Board of Education. Cava-
naugh, athletic director at the
Penn Avenue High school, Girls
field, Maryland, Is believed to be
eligible for the local appointment
under the requirements of the
state board of education, and may
get the Wildly job, as he is a pop
ular and able man. Here's how he
locked as a football player in the
good old days, when he once
kicked 55-yard field goal for
Washington College. Bobby is
the son of the late police captain,
Jack Cavanaugh and the brother
Of traffic officer. Joe Cavanaugh,
a City League basketball player
of note.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
z CLOSE GAMES,
GOOD P|TCH|N c
IN REV SHEAL00P

White Elephants and Abrigadors,
newest baseball teams entered in
the Rev. Thomas Shea league at
Hamilton Park were scheduled to
play this afternoon. Yesterday, four
games were played with two very
close games resulting as the Fair
lawns just got by the Cadets to 4;
and the Rebels defeated the Grem-
Inns 4 to 3. Sacred Hearts had little
difficulty with the Fuller Strets,
winning by IS to margin, while
the Flashes shut out the Raiders by
ten-run margin.
Carlone's pitching for the White
Flashes was excellent as he gave
the Raiders but one hit and famed
IS batters; while Leo Harrington of
the Rebels did job on the Grem-
Inns with a three hit performance
and a strikeout total of twelve.
Raiders ..... 900 900 % 2 2
Flashes 900. 200 431 O-1O Is 0
Carlone and Massino; Belanger and
Bernier. Umpire-Mack.
Rebels ......1O2 O1O o. 5 2
1TtHlllHS i Y U L U -
harrington and Sheehy; Nastri
and McWilliams. Umpire-Mellno.
L. h. e.
Lancers ..410 002 O. 8 10 4
Crusaders .,021 010 s. 8
Caisse and Coviello; Byrne and
German. Tmpire-Nardozzi.
r. h. e.
Fairlawns ..121 900 O. 5 /
Centrals 49,. 90 l POI o. 2
Mackiewicz and Prescott; O'Con-
nor, Coyle and Cavanaugh, Hayes.
Umpire-Nardozzi.
Cardinals ...211 O20 X 6 . 3
Bombers 49,. 100 COS O. 6
Hansen and Miklenevich; Mastro-
itnni and St. John. Umpire-Mellon.
T. h. e.
Sac'd. Hearts II o. 010 0-15 16 0
Fuller st. -. 900 1 L O.
Kuzmenko and Coviello; Lucian
and Quinn. Umpire-Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Beou Jack TkO
Over Hutchinson

Philadelphia, July 20 OP)-
Beau Jack, former Atlanta, Ga, shoe
shine boy and disciple Of perpetual
motion, was a notch along the
comeback trail toward another shot
at titleholder Bob Montgomery to-
day.
Jack, prize pupil of Hurricane
Henry Armstrong, slashed his way
to six-round technical knockout
over Johnny Hutchinson of Phila-
delphia at Shibe park last night be-
fore a crowd of 1878 fans.
The knockout was the second
scored by Jack in the two bouts
since he lost the crown to Bob
Montgomery in New York, May 81.
1t also furnished him a measure of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
ennis

Elizabeth. N j., July 20-(UP)-
Charley Oliver. National Inter
scholastic tennis champion from
Perth Amboy, N j.. ruled heavy
favorite to defeat 16-year-old Ed
Ray of Taft, Tex, in the final Of
the LIST annual Elnora invitation
singles tournament today.
Oliver, top-seeded won over third
ranked Gene Garrett Of San Diego.
Calf. 2-6 GA. ga, yesterday while
fourth-seeded Ray ousterd Joseph
Scheerer of West Orange. NJ j..
ga. 6-3
Should Oliver triumph, 1t will
bring him his fourth crown Of the
season. He holds the Nation Inter-
scholastic title. Taft Interscholastio
crown and the Essex County Junior
championship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
CuecineIIo Was
Dropped By Braves

Boston, July 20 = U.PD - Like
able Tony Cuccinello has been I'M
conditionally released by the Bos-
ton Braves and rumorS were current
today that he was dissatisfied be-
cause he was not asked to direct the
club while Manager Casey Stengel
was hospitalized with broken leg
early In the season.
The 34-year-o utility infielder
and coach had been an outstand-
ing major Lacquer for the past IL
seasons and was receiving a report
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Sheehons Best

Cavanaugh were nine run smut
out victims of the Sheehans last
night in the SITS. Peter and Paul
Softball League asc Nicola Tam
burello allowed the Cavanaugh
clouters but five hits, while Larri-
wee, Graham and he went to work
on Wrenn's best offerings for ten
hits. Sheehans had Z runs in before
the fourth inning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-20
Hartford Leads
1877 But Dimout Won

Hartford Conn, July ~ - VIZ
-Hartford's ball club will have to
wait until later in the season to
claim last nights game with the
Springfield Rifles.
With Hartford leading by l6 to
7. the Eastern League contest was
halted in the last of the eighth
because of local dimout laws. 1t will
be resumed from this point when
the Rifles return here August 10.
Hartford ...... Oil 342 5x-l6 ID 6
Springfield 49,. 500 900 OPT 8 0
Talcott, Dagenhard and Brady;
Konetski, Dryer and Comiskey.