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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
PEP CONFIDENT AND READY FOR
 BARTOLO BOUT
Large Hartford Delegation Will See Boston Battle 
 Friday Night
fSnecial to the nemocratl

Hartford, April T-Featherweight Champion Willie Pep, regarding his ten-round bout with Sal Bartolo of Boston at the Boston Garden Fri day night as the most impressive test he has yet faced in the feath- erweight class, is hard at work on the final lap of his training grind.
 Pep wound up his strenuous battle preparations Wednesday at the Kel- ley & Hayes gym in Boston although he may take light tuning-up ses- sion Thursday.
 The 126-pound champ, talking over the phone from Boston today, expressed satisfaction with his con- iition while his trainer, the veteran Bill Gore, declared Willie is in the pink and that he has never boxed better nor punched more sharply than in his daily drills with sparring partners the past week.
 Both Pep and Bartolo have been talking victory by kayo during the past few days.
 Willie's prediction is taken the more seriously by the majority of fans because his record is much bet ter than that of the Bostonian but there are many fans in the Hub who look for Sal to turn the tables on the Hartford invader. When Bartolo fought Joey Archibald in Boston, week before last, he looked better than at any time in his career. He gave the former champion a much rougher evening than had Pep in his bout with Joey at Providence a few months ago.
 Three Officials
 The Pep camp is evidencing much interest in the matter of the selec- tion of officials for this bount. A referee and two judges will render the decision and there is natural apprehension on this subject in the Pep official family because of Bar tolo never having lost a decision in his home town.
 Lou Viscusi, Pep'S manager, leaves Wednesday for Boston and then the familiar trio of Pep, Viscusi and Gore will be on the ground to plan the strategy for Friday night.
 Looks like hard fight for vii. lie," ViScusi said today, "but am confident he will come through. I saw him work out Sunday at Boston and he never looked better"
 It is expected Hartford will send delegation of more than 1000 to the Hub for this event. Most of the local Pep rooters will leave Hartford on a id-afternoon train, returning on train that pulls out of the Hub at midnight.
 Tickets are on sale at AIS Ringside grill, Kid Kaplan's and Mickey's Villanova restaurant. Already Hart ford fans have purchased several hundred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BROWN VS. B. BEAR

Boston. April 2. CUP)-The Bos- ton Boxing Association announced today it was considering a match between Alfred CBig Boy) Brown of Detroit and Buddy Baer of Omaha. Neb.. in May fOf the first feature heavyweight bout here in more than a year.
 Final decision. said Matchmaker Eddie Mack, hinges on the outcome of Browns I0-rouEd battle Eatur- day in Pittsburgh with Negro Buddy Walker of Columbus. o.
 Brown, a cousin of Worlds Cham. pion Joe Louis, has the Maryland State Athletic Commissions sanc- ton to war a duration" crown as result of his i6-round decision over Lou Brooks in Baltimore last November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
YANKEES

Asbury Park, N. J., April 7.-(UP) -Atley Donald, Tommy Byrne and Johnny Murphy will share mound duty when the New York Yankees play the Newark Bears in an ex- hibition game today.
 Weather postponed yesterdays game with the Bears and Manager Joe Mccarthy gave the squad a day off.
 Bud Metheny, rookie outfielder scheduled for the right field job. has asked his Norfolk. Va, draft board for permission to take his prelim- mary physical examination at New York, April 14.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OR.)
By JACK CUDDY TInikAd Press C0rreSnOndenf

New York, April 7.-(UP)-In these Swirling war days, when even the brass hats of baseball are won- dering, What future for sports?", 1t might be pertinent to mention that the reception of the Brooklyn Dodgers on land, at sea and in the air will tell the story.
 It has been brought to our att tention that the Dodgers, despite their loss of the National league pennant in 1922, have the biggest following among the service boys in all lands of any sports outfit.
 Our far-fiung warriors are psy- chologically in the same boat with Brooklyn fans, who insist that "it shouldn't happen to a dog" what happened to the Dodgers when they lost out in the pennant stretch to the fast, young, rd-hitting car dinals.
 To the civilians. it seemed that the Dodgers of 1922 lost their in- tense popular appeal. They ceased tot hold their national magnetism of 104i. when they-as the "Be- loved Buns" were perhaps the most popular team in baseball history.
 The Dodgers apparently lost their national appeal because of their arrogance last season. They thought they had things in the bag. Service Men Cheer Brooklyn fans remained constant to the Dodgers, even when they saw them losing on their home grounds to the youthful speed mer- chants from St. Loo. And peculiar ly enough, we understand, the serv- ice men from the Gowanus to Guadalcanal likewise kept pulling for the Dodgers - and still do.
 Unquestionably the Dodgers of Brooklyn, with their, tradition of "nerts to all concerned" was the club that would appeal to all the rough and ready guys in service uniform. Moreover. they had the legend of Larry MacPhail to reinem- ber-red- -headed Larry who tried to kidnap the kaiser In the last World War.
 But now MacPliail has gone back to the Army. Branch Hickey. the bespectacled. psalm-singing head of the Cardinals farm system. has be- come proxy at Bro0klyn's rowdy Eb- bets Field. Leo @Tihe lip DiiForiser is still on hand as manager of the Flatbush flock to bait the umplres.
 But-under the new setup-which apparently is aimed at civiiizing the soUngaR 0f tha Cs0ataRasre-rvfi ffa service boys still bend their ears to the radios for the DOdger scores2 And can the Dodgers recapture the fancy of the nAtion's fanS-a fancy they won as the Beloved Bnms'' of lo4i?
 That's 6 major question of war time sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
IhiSSpOrting
 World
O. C. s. Report Interesting
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

getting subject hand let hastily tho above three letters refer to of the many govern
 alphabet for the sake of bey and to time, which, during worth more than money O. O. recently compiled report for the
 Board) which indicates clearly that and should be carried V. McNutt notwithstanding.
 The latter recall Baseball the we'll GREEN light his capacity chief of the War Manpower Com nslon. the matter lightly couple of as commenting nonchaanuy that THEY Ohe men were familiar BASEBALL situation than he After infants with baseball h offspring Franklin D. Roosevelt Jones ezom that day
 However, that has found the playing of big
 baseball the country large that its spectator attendance BELOW 5O% which close $2l 100000 Hockey and weraed morale builders horse-racng dog racing and college football thumbed down. Billiards bowling xoIekatng high the 80 to 9O, following considerations hgTes AAount of ecreatonal pursuits; which availability MAN. POWER materials recreatona services and which substitutes exist recreaiona
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
HOLLAND, LOWRY DREW

New Bedford. Mass April '. (UP) Andy Holland, New York light heavyweight still holds the edge over Tiger Ted Lowry of New Bad ford after their third meeting in the ring.
 Holland, ITO. and Lowry, TIT. bat tied to a draw at the Bristol Arena last night but Holland holds the advantage since he won two pre- vious decisions here and at Boston.
 In six round Semi-finals, Joe Oliveiro, Al l-2, of Fall River de- cisioned Sgt. John Dias. l4O. of New Bedford and Red Doyle. l36. of the U. S. Navy scored a technical kayo over Ray MOndellO, l32. of Boston in three rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Horses To Carry Fans
 To Narragansett

Providence, R. l., April 2. (UP)- The horse will really come into its nwD when racing cS,ens at Narra- gansett Park Saturday.
 General Manager Alonzo R. VII. Hams of the United Electric Rail- ways Co, said yesterday his coln- pany would not run the usual spe- cial busses directly to the track from this city and Pawtuchet be. cause of an ODT edict.
 So Narragansett Racing ASsocia- tiOn officials said they would carry patrons from existing transportation lines to the track by horsedrawn vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
PRO DRAFT DELAYED

Chicago, April 6. - (UP) - Club executives of the national prOfes- si0nal football league today post. poned their annual player draft until Thursday and turned to c dis- cussiOn of operating policy for 1898.
 The request to postpone the draft for two days was made by Fred Mandel owner of the Detroit Lions. Other officials agreed after a three~ hour meeting, although George P. Marshall. owner of the Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
By United Press PHILLIPS

Hershey, Pa, April 7.-(UP)-The Philadelphia Phillies will have at least four new faces in their line up when the season opens on April 2l, Manager Bucky Harris said to- day, when negotiations for addi- tional talent were still under way.
 Although one of the other club officials has cooled a bit" Harris said, i've still expect to swing a few deals as the result of three-cor- nered bargaining"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
GIANTS

Lakewood, N. J., April 7.-(UP)- The New York Giants play the Ellis Island Coast Guard team in an ex- hibition game today.
 The Giants crushed Fort Han cock, 23-0 in five innings yesterday. Infielder Dick Bartell, one of the leading candidates for third base, went to New York for additional treatments of @ sore arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Redskins. urged them to begin the draft immediately.
 After deciding to delay action, the club representatives opened the business session which originally was scheduled for tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
DODGERS

New York, April 7.-(UP)-Only a dozen players, piloted by coaches Red Corridor and Clyde Sukeforth, leave here today for the Brooklyn Dodgers exhibition game with Yale at New Haven, Sonn.
 Only brief workouts were held at Ebbets field yesterday as several hundred movie extras took over for filming of a picture based on the Dodgers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
As

Wilmington, Del, April 7.-CUP) Veterans Luman Harris, Russ Christopher and Roger Wolff will head the Philadelphia Athletics 1943 mound staff, Manager Connie Mack said today.
 Three rockies, Jesse Flores, Don Black and Orie Arntzen, also will be groomed as regular starters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Ad0lph Zukor, motion picture magnate, has made gift of 20 polo ponies to the Military Academy at TKeSt Point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
IN DADS STEPS

Jimmy Johnson. l4-year-Old son of the famous Ching Johnson, is developing into a good hockey play CT in Washington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
AT THE TRAINING CAMPS

Ernie Lombardi's final status would be cleared up before then.
 Lombardi, who led National League batters last season, an- nounced recently that he was dis satisfied with his 1943 salary offers and wished to be traded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
WOULD REMOVE PAR

Bob Jones, now Major Robert T. 5ones of the Army Flight Command, believes there shoul doe no par figures planted on any hole, or on any score card in golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
REDS

French Lick, Ind. April 7.-(UP) Dominic Dallessandro drummed out a home run in the eighth in. ming with two men on to lead the Bruins to a 7-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds yesterday. Max Marshall homered for the Reds off Jake Mooty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
AGED BALLPLAYER

Joseph Munger. 64-year-old cen- ter fielder. plays soft baseball for the shipping warehouse team in the Qrumman Aircraft League.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BRAVES

Wallingford, Conn.,, April 7-(UP) The Boston Braves today were scheduled to break camp here this weekend and President Bob Quinn said that the "business" of catcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
ARMY GETS HARRY

Los Angeles, Calif.. April 7.-(Up) Harry Danning, former veteran catcher of the New York Giants, who hit .279 in 119 games last sea- son, ended his nine-year career with the Giants yesterday when he was inducted into the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

(FOllOwing Is the fourth in a series of 10 stories on famous horse races of the paSt.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BROWNS

Cape Girardeau. Mo. April T. -(UP)-The St. Louis Browns. al- though hit hard by the service draft. may put up a good show in the American league this year.
 The Browns gave concrete evi- dence of hitting power yesterday in a practice game which saw the Zachs swamp the Hofinanns. li-3. Chret Laabs hit a three-run homer and Vernon Stephens and Rick Fer- rell each belted a four-bagger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

487 490 5l9 High singIe--saloukas, I55 High three-Dulskis, 39l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
CARDS

Cairo, H.. April 7.--tUP)--Man. ager Billy Southworth of the st. Louis Cardinals said today that the last day of drill in the training camp here would be devoted to hst- taing practice.
 Pitcher Mort Cooper and infieider Jimmy Brown already have left tor St. Louis. Cooper is to undergo an examination and treatment for . back injury suffered last winter while Brown has Q broken finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
WHITE sOx

French Lick, Ind. April 7.--tUP) '-Tlys Chicago White Sox play their city rivals. tEs Cubs, in an exhibi- ton game for the benefit of the Red Cross today adn will send Orval Grove to the hill as their starting pitcher.
 Grove was shelved by trick knee last season but two operations 6iiT- ing the winter are reported to have cured the ailment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Bay Wsr Bonds { Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
GIFT TO WEST POINT

546 533 525 1904
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-29

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16

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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-01-16
CHELSEA
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