davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

SMALL FARMS

4 room house. 4l2 acres
ground. Poultry house 18xl0C
it,, cement floor Chickens
geese, COW and calf. Shrubbery,
fruit trees, cherries, Berries, etc
Good we'll. House not fully COM
pletej. A Bargain!
4 room house with about 8
acres. 3 rooms downstairs with
stairway to upper floor, l bed
room finished. New barn, APP
proximately 20x30 #. 2 stories
high, cement floor. Suitable for
chickens or other purposes.
$4,000, terms.
Az acres, Al garden soil.
Modern room house, full base
ment. Combination barn and ga
rage.
VICTORY GARDENS
~ to 5 acre parcels. Near
transportation. Put up your tent,
Have a garden and a vacation.
FARMS
40 to 100 acres with good
buildings. Priced right. Open
Sunday, to 6 pm.
E. A. Kerner
1923 SOUTH GRPTIOT
PHONE MT. CLEMLNS 1880
WHY PAY RENT
The money you are now pay
ing out each month for rent
could be applied on a home of
your own. Come in and let us
show you the selection of homes
we have to offer in and around
Mt. Clemens. We have the home
to fit your particular needs 3.
and your income. Before you
buy See
GATZ REALTY
Phone 3oo
1870 N. Gratiot, Mt. Clemens
Above Greens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

Wanted-Office and store ma
chimes and equipment. All kinds,
top prices. TYPEWRITER RE-
PAIRS, S A l. S, RENTALS.
Hours 9 to 9. Office Supply Co.
434 Cass. Phone Mt. Clemens
2047.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

White maid or housekeeper
References required. Phone Mt
Clemens 1864.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Livesfock


Canaries, Singers, females
mated pairs. Love birds, mated
pairs. Also youngsters, 81 Grand.
Mt. Clemens 1901.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

Lost-Light tan wallet. Re-
ward. Call PFC. Carl E. Bur-
DO Weather Station. Selfridge
Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

Janitor Wanted. Apply be-
tween TO PM. tonight at Jewel
Theatre, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
For Lou Cost and Quick Action Selling Depend on the
As Help Wdnted-Mols


LOST-Black leather wallet.
Valuable papers and money. Re-
ward. Call 2468W5 Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

WANTED-Washing machine.
Must be in good condition. Phi.
Mt. Clemens 1230-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Situations Wanted. Male B

Experienced livestock an d
poultry farmer. Good reference.
Married. 1854 So. River rd., Mt.
Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Farm ond Doiry Products H.l0

Alfalfa hay for sale. 27127
Jefferson, ST. Clair Shores. Rose
vile 1918.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
DISHWASHER WANTED
DADS PLACE
SO MACOMB STREET

Women-M Make up to $500
daily and get dresses free, show
ing exclusive maisonette frocks.
Experience not necessary. Write
Mr.. Stafford, 908 Washington
Blvd. Bldg, Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Arethusa Hotel

Reasonable rates. Home like
atmosphere. Elevator service.
Phone Mt. Clemens 486. 80
South Gratiot. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

Furnished rooms for rent.
Olympia Bath House, "a Cass
avenue, Mt. Clemens. Phone 100.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

All bedbugs, roacnS moths
destroyed In six hours; guaran.
teed. Macomb FCmigatins Serv.
ice. Corner Longview and So.
River road, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1928 WA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Lost and Found As

Lost Liver colored Cocker
Spaniel, 8 months old. Reward.
Emory Rosso, 81 Scott. Mt.
Clemens 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20

Reliable man as sales clerk in
sports goods dept. Steady en-
ployment. Good wages. Apply
Rosso's Sport Shop, Mt. Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-20
Help Wonted-Generol B

Man and wife to work on
farm. Man must be able to drive
truck. SIPS month. Light coal,
house furnished. 1872 Ryan .Rd.,
Utica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Qunboat Smith and Fred Fulton, Is
now 81 years old, He was born ct
New Orleans In 1892, the year that
jim Corbett wrested the heavyweight
crown from John L. Sullivan In that
same crescent city. Because OF his
80 provisions faSts, Wills estimates
that no has gone O total Of two
years and eight months without
food.
Read A Book
Back In 1911 when Harry was
working between bouts, for the
Tcx0s-Pacific Railway as O switch.
man, o yNrdmaSter told him about
reading book which claimed fast
Ing would give O man perfect health
and greater strength. Wills became
interested. He tried fasting and was
10 pleased with Its results that he
made II IN annual feature OF his
training.
During tho fast Harry rises at
$50 O. m. Ho takes O three. mile
hike and returns home in time To
do without breakfast. He works
about his apartment buildings until
time TO miss lunch. Ho takes q
shower, O nap, and another hike
returning In time 10 refrain from
eating dinner. He reads the sports
pages and O bit OF poetry and retires
early
Wills said no hasn't been to q
doctor since the last time no broke
O hand In the ring. IF everybody
would fast like this once @ year
there wouldn't be much business
left for DOCTORS" he concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Irregular U. q. Pat. OfRce)
BY JACK CUDDY
llted Press Stan COrrOspOndent)

UNITED Press STAR Correspondent
New York, March i-(UP)-Harry
Wills, the Harlem landlord, will DO
concerned little with food ratIoning
this month. The rings former
"Black Panther" and "Senegambian
menace" began his annual 30-day
fast today.
Big Harry-Always modest except
when comparing his past proweSs
with that Of Jack Dempsey -- en-.
phaSiEes that he Is not trying to
take the spotlight away from
MNhatma 0andhi, who Is doing q
bit OF fasting over In Poona, india.
II do this every year for my
health" Wills explained, leaning
against tho entrance TO an apart
ment house ut ST. Nicholas place,
upper Harlem. No one could chase
Harry away from the ontrance--tell
him 10 "scram "--becauSe he owns
the building. He owns another one
too.
Never Fat
For 30 days the former heavy.
weight contender will exist only on
Adams Ale" q beverage more COM
monty known as water. during the
ahstention, Wills will lose from 80
to as pounds, However. no doesn't
go through the ordeal 10 reduce. He
does II 10 burn the impurities" out
Of hts system. Despite his afIuence
and his fondness for fried chicken
and pork chops, Harry never per-
mitted himself TO get fat. He tipped
the scales this morning at 246
pounds. which Is not excess weight
for q chap standing SIX feet two.
chap who tapers down from huge
shoulders. At his fighting peak,
Harry registered about $40 pounds.
This will be Harry's 33rd annual
fast. He began fasting--not strictly
from hunger-in his first year as
q professional fighter. back In 1911,
He continued 1t during his career
which ended with q fourth-round
knockout by Pauline Uzcudun In
1927. Some Of Wills critics accused
him OF using the fast as ballyhoo
stunt during his ring days. But he
proved them wrong with his foodless
months after he had retired.
Wills, who fought Sam Langford
u times; Joe Jeannette three times;
Samy McVey seven times: Bill Tate
eight times, and who knocked out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
w. B. G. Victory
League Gossip

At the Boys Club tonight, TIM
popular Victory League hoop con.
tests will show two good second
round games. There Is q triple tiC
for first place between the NORTH
End Aces, the South End RobinI
and the classy Enkcors. In the first
round the Aces were hot and went
on to win first honors indicated
The Enkcors and Robins showed
fairly in first round play due to
shortage Of players on high school
squads. Last week the Enkcors hay
ing their whole team back, rolled
over the Volunteers 6O-22 and thu
Robins gave the Aces their first de-
feat. Art Very will handle botL
games with the Enkcors and Robins
squaring of at 7.30 and the Aces
game to fgollow. These three teams
viii provide good competition in the
Naugy Valley intermediate tourney
coming to the club soon.
On Wednesday the Enkcors will
meet the wildly Reserves at $3.50
p. m. captained by Joe Lezote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Boys Club Varsity
Defeats All-Stars

The Boys Club Varsity defeated
the Y. M. O. A. All Stars at the
club surface Saturday night, The
All.Stars generously volunteered 10
all In for the Merlden willows who
were unable 10 show at tho last
minute.
The game was even oil the was
with neither team more than three
points up until the last period whom
the Varsity got real hot ana pulled
away fast.
For the Ciubbers: Damelio, Coel.
no and Schlosser led the attack with
90 points between them 20 Of which
were tossed through In the last
period, Egan was high man for the
All.Stars with u floor goals, Carey
and Howell gave able support with
10 markers each.
In tho preliminary game the
Junior Varsity trouneed the ~ Vul.
lures So 10 %. Next week Art Yer.
rvs boys play q return game with
the famous Naugatuek Zephyrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Transporting
World

~
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Monday Sports Wash
just got good long peek at the Connecticut
ea42 which, the e6t
Connecticut question: raised annually TO WITT What becomes Of
the during the annual state hoop touna
three ases" Most Illuminating especially s7oo SALARY
Outside that and other things there's balance Of close 10 5000
hand Odd paid attendance
receipt after OF the tournaments though boxing
wrestling hockey and other events always have sort OF
figures ready for the press,
WV WV
Private Quack Ooldie
civilian attire after spell In the Army ana In the OF the latter
lad 1t is possible determine whether Is coming
Private George Dumochel the heart OF Texas has
finally mastered the right despite left feet
collective EARDRuMs OF MiNoiSE.
Duoche rejection by the Army today makes the famous
clinic look bad perforated Gardrum how about
the UMPRES he has been dRANDsTANDINd with for the
i've Bet he wouldn't yell JOE coSoRoVE hatawayp
vVVvV
doctors perforated
drum that little trouble TWENTY
will bring belauhs the Waterbury lads HART
FORD BODY WARM.
One weknown SO older STILL IN THE ARMY chronic
ARTTRrTTS disease that
maximum OF PAIN cat Robinson and Jerry F4orelo welnown
in New W. tSpke
In charge The grid
Mays California home OF the famous Mndgan dAE
Hl CaVanAugh lost his smile q
had bowlerS
TWO
o but time by all especially
roa "m NrnN 'hueEerS BY SO pins in the second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Transparent To
Test Pep At
Hartford, Tuesday

Hartford, March Lou Trans.
parent Of Baltimore will stand In ar
enviable spot Tuesday night when
he enters the ring OF the Hartford
Auditorium TO flght Willie Pep. For
II he can score victory over the
unbeaten worlds featherwelght
champion he can capitalize on what
would be the biggest fistic upset In
years.
The Hartford battler has won 81
consecutive lights, every one he has
had rs q pro, O record not marrod
by either o draw, o foul victory or
any other mark. SO II the better
from Baltimore can snap that un.
matched streak Of triumphs he can
cash In.
Lou II shlIty
Both completed training for the
tight at the Charter Oak gym over
the weekend, with interested audi
ences looking on. They're both IN
fine fettle, with Pops Wanted speed
being compared with the stiffness
OF the Maryland Mauler.
AMY b0AHAS AA AAVHSbhtAG VIII
rounder, which heads 0 card includ-
Ing three skies and o four.
Ono Of the six-rounders will be
between George HumeS OF Hartford
and Charlie Sardo OF Boston, O pair
Of welterwesghts. Humes Is q hard
hitter, flooring most OF his oppo.
nentS and Boosting q string Of
knockouts.
Al VeleS, o clouting Coast Guards.
man from New London, will appear
again In o Six.round bout with Billy
Cabey Of New York. They'll scale
around 1888.
The four.round opener will be q
return match between Walt Kuhta
OF Meriden and Jack Hawks Of Hart.
ford. These light-heaVies tangled In
Holyoke last week, with their slug.
fest being eliminated by Kuhta In
the third round.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Hartford Defeats
Crosby Swimmers

In q well.conteStcd swimming
meet, b0St OF the year IN which
Crosby high squad has participated
was Won by Hartford Saturday night
20 To 30 IN points over O Crosby
squad that was able 10 take but
three flrst places In eight events
swimming It's own pool. Bob jack.
son and Johnny Holmes took the
220 freeStyle and diving events, the
visitors winning five first places,
HilIhouse OF New Haven comes 10
Crosby next Saturday for the flnaI
meet OF the season for the local lads,
Summary:
100 yard medley relny--Won by
Hartford GedSlniak, Henry, satS-
ka0 Time 1902,
220 yard freestylc Wen by
Jackson tC); second, Lombard (C);
third, dirdeS (H). Time 1881,
40 yard freestyle Won by Carl
son CID; n?cond, Peterson tC);
third, Kenausid tC). Time 200,
Diving-Won by Holmes (C) Sec
ond, darvey OH); third, Pushkare.
wicS tH). Winners points 1888,
100 yard freestyle-Won by Carl.
son CID; second, Lombard tC);
third, Bonnee (H). Time 1857.
100 yard breastroke Won by
Henry CID; second, jackson tC);
third, Kolkonski (H). Time l:i4,9.
100 yard backStroke Won by
YedzIniak CID; second, Greenbaum
(H): dead heat for third, DonHhue
and Judd 90. Time 1858.
100 yard freesytle relay - Won
by Crosby Peterson, Webster Ken
auses and Holmes.) Time 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

far from the land and folks he
loved, alone, dauntless, courageous
and utterly game, gambling his life
for the highest OF ideals, Barney
Ross proved that no Is still cham.
plon OF the world,
Ross had been q boxer since
young boyhood, Thus II Is fair TO
suppose that his Ideals were largely
shaped by boxing.
The accomplishments Of Barney
Ross and the ex-0olden Gloves kid
on duadalcanal proves the impor-
lance Of boxing and It's lessons In
bush and jungle warfare as II Is
fought today, with no quarter given
and none asked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Parochial Playoff
Games This Week

81. Mary's parochial schoolboys,
winners Of the second .round chain
pionship In the Catholic league,
shoot 1t out with st. Joseph's this
afternoon at the central YMCA, the
winner to meet IS. Peter and Paul,
defending champs: for frst round
honors. Johnny Thompson's club,
Of winners over ST. Peters last
week, can take the league cham
pionshipby defeating both st. Joes
and the east enders, having already
won second round competition, In
which 1t won from the champs on
two occasions. Friday at 2 D. m.
Is the time set for the second round
playoff.
Winner OF the championship
meets briggs or Barnard for the
city title next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
SCHEDULE
Glass A

Glass n
Monday, March $500 p, m. -
Arena-Hartsord Va. Hamden; $50
D. m.-H!llhouse w, Central
Tuesday, March $500 y. N. -.
Arena vs.. Bristol; oi30 p,
m. --Dulkeley Va. West Haven
March 2-7:30 p. M Yale gym
-Torrington vs.. Fairfield; 900 p.
m.--Bassick w. Crosby.
Wednesday, March $3.50 p. M
Arena-Stamford w. New Britain
tprecedsd by stonington.shelton
game)
Friday, March 6--Arena-s:00 p.
m.--Team No. Va. Team No. 9:
9:l6 p, m.--Team No. 4 vs.. Team
No. D.
Monday, March e--Arena-s:oo p.
m.-Team No. 2 w. Team No. 7;
9:i6 p. m.-Team No. 3 vs.. Team
No. Q.
wednesday, March i0-Arena -
800 D. .nl-March 9Th winners; 9:i5
D. m.-March eth winners
Saturday, March 13-Arena--O:io
D. in.-Final game.
Meriden will play Its FIRST game
March 5 at 8 p. m:
Cla:s b
March $500 y. m. - Weaver
gym-Lyman Hall vs.. Lewis; $3.50
D. m.-BranSord vs.. Rockville; $500
D, m.-Seymour vs.. Wethersheld;
500 .. m.-Arena-St onington vs.
Shelton.
March $3.50 p. M. - Weaver
gym-Watertown VS.. Middletown;
400 D. m.-East Hartford VS.. East
Haven: $50 p. m. Enfield VS..
oWodrow Wilson; TOO p. m.-Plain-
vile VS.. Windsor.
March 8-Yale gym-5:l5-Team
No. 1 VS.. Team No. 8; 6:45-Team
No. 4 VS.. Team No. s; 8:0O-Team
No. 2 VS.. Team No. 7; 9:30-Team
No. 3 VS.. Team No. 6.
March 1l-Yale gym--7:3O-Win-
ners Of first two games; 9:0O-Win-
ners Of last two games.
Glass CD
March 2-2:00 p. m. - Morris VS..
Bloomfield; $3.50 p. m. - New Ca.
naan VS.. Litchfield: 500 p. m. -
Newington VS.. Guilford; $3.50 p. m.
-Tourtelotte VS.. Glastonbury; 500
D. m.-Portland VS.. Windsor Locks.
March $3.50 p. m. - Ole Say
brook VS.. Pennington: 500 p. NJ
Ellsworth VS.. Morgan. (Griswold
will not play until March o.
March 0-2:30-Team No. ] VS..
Team No. Q: 4:00-Team No. Z VS..
Team No. S; i:30-Team No. 2 vs..
Team No. Z; 0:30-Team No. 3 VS..
TAam No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

Although startled md probably
scared, tho young Marine applied
boxing instinct. He Slde-stepped
both bayonGt thruStS, nailed both
Japs with knockout punches, bay.
onotGd them,
do not believe q man was ever
born who was totally without fear,
The conquest OF innate fear Is the
greatest conquest Of all. II man
fails 10 conquer fear, he may still
win. He may fool hts opponent,
seconds, the referee, the crowd. But
he will not fool himself, He'll know
whether or not he's game.
INSISTS UPON GOING
Ross, 80, we'll above the Ngo the
Marine Corps likes IN combat
troops, held three world boxing
championships, With his reputa.
ton and background he could have
picked something softer THAI q prl.
Yates billet In q Marine Corps
combat unit,
Ross was q welterwclght Nt most
but the ring on 0uadaleNnNl was
one IN which weapons and iire
powder made oil men heaVyweights.
Men who seldom prayed before did
10.
TOTO chose TO fight In close. He's
not much Of O fighter ut long range,
So the Marines accepted the chal.
lenge, rapid 1lrO with short range
weapons, cold steel and h0nd.to.
hand with death Oh the losers end,
Ross had not been woll-lmalaFia.
His company commander had for.
hidden him 10 20 on patrol. He In
sisted, and with O tiny band Of fel-
low Marines, disappeared into the
jungle.
The Japs struck, They had the
advantage OF position and FIRE
power. More important, they had
the advantage OF the element OF
surprise.
Ross could have reiterated. But,
being O fighter, no chose TO fight Il
out. His comrades went down,
wounded.
Still Ross could have pulled out.
No ono would have known, but
Ross would have known. FOR him,
that was enough. He preferred TO
die there rather than quit, He was
face to face with death In the
greatest fight OF his life Ito 70.
manned SteadfNst and true TO his
own Ideals. He fought II out
against terrific odds.
JApS we're piled waist high,
Ross Is credited with killing az OF
them. That's O pretty good score.
II every soldier accounted for "a
Japs, the war would DO over o week
from Tuesday.
From the jungle came the cries
Of wounded comrades. With deadly
fire impeding his progress and with
leg and arm full OF Shrapnel, Ross
belly.crawled and brought them In,
NO FANFARE IN JUNGLE
The sports world Is familiar will,
the picture OF Ross at the peak OF
his boxing career. but the picture
changed on Guadalcanal. No crowd,
No lights. No publicity or radio. No
advice from seconds.
No purse or gate receipts. This
big fight was on q private's pay
with rations so short that those
confiscated from the Japs were vel
come. No cheers now. Just the
silence OF the jungle broken only
by the bark Of rifles and clatter OF
machine guns and the Japs' mortar
fire.
A world boxing championship
was Of small Importance, but the
courage and instinct to fight was of
great Importance.
Deep in the heart Of the jungle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
CALD MA CURRIERS' WIN

bf00silne. Mass. March i.--(UP)
Curriers' from New York's Gale.
DOMAIN club held the Stockton cup
today after defeating the 81. An
dro0s 10. ! club l7-ii IN annual
maiehr yesterday on the country
hub rink.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

story OF Cpl
Barney Ross
and the eX.New
Y o r k Golden
Gloves kid.
There were
ash olla on
q U q d alcanal
" en- neither
side liked TO
discharge fire.
arms because so
doing disclosed
positions.
The eX.dold.
on Gloves kid
was lllmDoti nv
two Japs, who
came at him
with bAVonetN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Notes

Notes
After pursuing the Lenthernecks
Cor twcnty-ono long weeks, the
Rangers finally came into their own
last Friday night and took over solo
possession OF FIRST place with but
two weeks more 10 goI Inside these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
N. E. A. A. u. HOOP MEET

Boston. March i.--tUP)-The New
England A.A.A.U. announced today
that II would conduct q New Eng.
land amateur basketball champion
ship tournament ct the ChaTiestown
Boys Club March Is.
Chairman Nate Hurwits said teams
planning TO compete must be regis.
tered with the Amateur Athletic
Union and must file entries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
COrny Warmerdafn Takes
Sullivan Trophy Home

New York. March l--(UP)-Cor-
nelius Warmerdam. holder of the
world indoor and outdoor pole vault
records. was enrouts back to his
teaching job at Piedmont. Calf.
today after receiving the James e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01

ment administered by Riley was sue
ceEsful ana Ernie Pyle was able 70
report that the former Jockey is
nov q healthy ie6 pounds, Is thirty
years old end feels fine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
HARTFORD AND
HILLHOUSE ARE
PICKED TO WIN
Games at Arena 8 P. NJ;
Crosby at Yale Gym To.
morrow Night
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

With waterbury represented by
Crosbys "tair 10 iniddlin'" basket.
ball squad In the state high school
tournament scheduled for opening
ct New Haven tonight ct the Arena,
local sentiment was pretty well d.
divided as TO the ultimate winner,
but agreed that Crosby has drawn
q tough first round opponent in
Bassick high Of Bridgeport Tuesday
night OF the Yale gym.
However, Roger Ludlowe high OF
Fairfield, coached by George Tay-
lor Of waterbury, defeated BaSsicS
last weekend; 0 sort OF indication
that CroShy's chances are far from
hopeless, with O great deal Of the
Crosby success depending upon how
many Of the four periods Q foot g.
inch Joe Dannon plays. Joe has
succeeded In setting himself
benched fairly often Of late; and
without him, the Crosb,' defense
Just Isn't, though In Ugo D'Agos.
ton, Hank Fasannlli and Teddy
Kohrln Crosby has O trio OF scorers
who can really flnd the hoop when
secession warrants.
FAvorltes
Tonight ct New Haven It's Hart
ford Public against Hamden; ksu.
house w. Bridgeport Central, WITH
the arst named In each game rated
pre-game favorites. Hamden Is
rated 18th, one notch higher than
Crosby on the Glass A list, while
Hartford Public Is rated eighth,
Hillhouse Is third; Central last on
the i6-team list.
Meriden high, top-seeded, does
not play until Friday; with Hard.
Ing OF Bridgeport 10 take on Bristol
tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
"Y". All.stars

4VVuAb '''''''''' ~ "
Score at half time; Boys Club 10.
AL Stars 10; referee, Pat slattery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
Boxing Inspired Ideals That
Led To Ross HerOiSm, Says
Col. Miller, Urging More Of It
by COL. HEINIE MILLER
United states Marine Corps
Secretary, National Boxing Assn,
written for NEA)

Portsmouth, Va, March--In urg-
Ing every boxing club In the coun.
try 10 put on demonstrations OF
hand.to.hand fighting, tell the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-01
by ROBERT l.. PALMER
Last Weeks Results

Doughboys 2, Leathornecks |
Rangers 2, Commands /.
Bobbadlers 2, Flying Tigers !
The Sln nhlnR