davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Long War Now Looms;
Dizzy" Rejected

st. Louis, Sept. 29-(UP)-Dizzy
Dean, the former Cardinal pitching
star who turned sportscaster, was
disappointed today because the
Army rejected him for military
service. He was turned down by
Jefferson barracks physicians be-
cause Of a perforated ear drum.
"They made a tremendous boner,"
Dean said. "If they had only taken
me In, this here war would be over
in less time than I ever spent lis
tening TO q speech by Branch Ric-
key"
Hickey. president Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers. formerly was head OF the
Cardinals. when Dean was at his
peak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Beau Jack Hos
Little To Gain
Aqoinst Ruffin

New York, Sept. 28-1t will be am
other case Of everything to lose
and nothing to gain" for Beau Jack
when the Augusta, Ca, lightweight
faces Bobby Ruffin, Of Long Island,
in the feature ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden on Monday
night-nothing to gain, that is, ex-
cept the sizeable hunk Of dough
which will be his end OF the purse.
But Beau Jack does stand to a
much bigger purse and a much big
ger prize. The former world light
weight champion gets an opportunity
to regian his lost laurels when he
clashes with Bob Montgomery at
the Garden Nov. 10. A setback at
the hands Of Ruffin on Monday
night will prove disastrous to the
Beau.
It has happened before-this bus
mess OF sure-thing title contenders
falling flat on their faces Just as
they were stepping into title shot.
And Ruffin intends to see that 1t
happens again, this time to Beau
Jack.
braudOck Won
Some years ago Art Lasky was
rated the No. I man to box Max
Baer for the heavyweight title and
was a cinch to get the opportunity.
But on the way to certain Baer
fight Lasky stopped off to tangle
with Jimmy Braddock and that was
the end Of the Lasky drive to q
championship. Braddock took his
place against Baer.
More recently, Jimmy Webb,
Texas light-heavywei2ht, was get
ting ready to box Gus Lesnevich for
the title after having halted the late
Tommy Tucker at the Garden. But
Webb thought he'd pick up q few
extra bucks by taking on Nose
Brown In Pittsburgh before encoun-
tering Lesnevich. Brown flattened
Webb and knocked him out the title
picture.
In the spring Of 1912 Allie Stolz
lost a disputed verdict to Sammy
Angott In a lightweight title bout.
Allie was right In line for q second
crack at the title. While waiting for
the opportunity he decided to take
a fight against Beau Jack. That lit
tie venture worked out very badly
for Mr.. Stolz. Beau Jack won the
fight and went on to win the crown.
Now it's the turn Of Beau Jack
himself to worry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Penn's Munger
Coach Of Week
By OSCAR FRALEY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 20 - (U.P.) -
He gets the best from his men by
being "one OF the boys"
That's George Munger, Penn's
football master-mind, named today
as the United Press coach-of- the
week.
Efervescent as his yeastiest
youngster, Munger was "a last Fri
day. And his red and blue eleven
gave him his best present the fol-
lowing afternoon defeating a fav-
ored Princeton team, 47-9.
Penn football was in the doldrums
at the end Of the 1887 campaign.
The team had won only two of eight
games and, in desperation, Mum
ger was boosted upstairs from
supervisor of freshman athletics.
Big George had been one of
PENIS outstanding athletes In his
undergraduate days. He was a half
back on the grid team and q men-
Der of the track team, winning the
tough decathlon championship in
the annual Penn relay carnival dur
ing his junior year in 1881.
Following graduation, the red
haired, bespectacled Munger was
appointed freshman football coach
at his alma mater for 1898. He then
moved to Episcopal Academy, where
he had been the schools greatest
athlete in prep school days, as foot
ball and track coach. Munger served
there three years before returning
to Penn in 1886 as supervisor of
freshman athletics. Two years later
he took over as head football coach
and the Quakers have been q potent
factor in the Ivy League ever since.
In five seasons his clubs won IS
games against IL losses and five ties.
And during that time they have
rolled up 754 points compared with
1852 for the opposition. his 1910 and
II teams were his best. The former
won six, lost one and tied one,
scoring PAT points against 70 for It's
eight opponents. In lo4l the red and
blue won seven and dropped only
Que, scoring 100 points against IS.
Munger, married and the father
OF Q small son. wears q football
uniform ct practice sessions and
even during games. He Is q stlckler
for fundamentals and his squads are
noted for their fine blocking ard
tackilng. Frequently, Munger takes
the place Of q backfeld man "a
scrlmmage 70 demonstrate q point
and still Is ehifty runner and .
hard, sure taekler.
Penn wasn't expected % have
much this fan but once again Mum
ser Is making Fundamentally and ire
spirit Of eamaradeFie pay on.
As Harry Mahnken. tite alaap-
pointed FgineetQn coach, explained
e after fe9ina HE fagnEiies wallnped
~ the haF4 charging Penn eleven.
A2anaeE has eams 40 with another
NaWGNNsa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

New Haven, Sept. 2e-The Red
Raider, masked grappler, who has
yet to lose q bout in 80 starts. viii
meet up with Herman Rohde Of
New Jersey In the feature bout at
the Arena tonight. Two falls out
Of three will decide.
several weeks ago these two
tangled. The Raider lost the OPEN
ing inning on q disqualification and
then proceeded 70 toss Rohde for
the second fau. Battling hot and
heavy. they rolled out Of the ring
during the second inning and con-
tinued their fight on tbs Arena
floor. For this both men were dis
qualified.
Wladlslaw Talum, Polish giant.
meets Matros Klrilenko h the semi
final. Milo Glelnlsarn opposes Jim
Auslefi n the second pgcllm, and
Hefble Freeman Wlil lakelo Tony
nfariinHlll u lte ppener - 3 e'cloek'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 20 - (U.P0 -
For war bond purposes, the Army
Navy football game on November 81
may be shifted from the isolation Of
West Point to New York's Yankee
Stadium.
The Treasury Department at
Washington is investigating posi-
bilities Of such transfer.
If last nights report from Treas
ury representatives in New York
over the teletype to Washington was
favorable, treasury officials will con-
fer today or tomorrow with War
Department heads regarding the
change.
A Washington spokesman for the
Treasury Department told the Uni
ted Press today, 1--WE became greatly
interested in the Army Navy game
as a bond-selling event after the
fine showings made by the two Serv-
ice schools in their opening games
Saturday"
Army knocked of a strong Villa
nova outfit, 27-0; and Navy downed
North Carolina Pre-Flight, $40.
The spokesman said, both Serv-
ice schools seem to have unusually
strong teams. Their November 9th
meeting may be the banner game of
the season. It would be a shame to
have this game played at West
Forthwith practically nobody pres
ent, except the cadets, when it
might sell millions in war bonds at
New York"
Treasury officials have made no
guesseS as to the amount Of war
bonds that could be sold. on the
basis of admission and choice of To-
cation, for this classic. Outside eSti-
mates approach $500. 900. 900.
In this connection, II Is recalled
that the New York Journal-Amer-
lean sold more than 100000. 900
worth of bonds for Its game between
Metropolitan All-Star major league
baseball players and q service team
from Camp Cumberland on August
26. Several old-tlne baseball stars
enhanced the attraction.
However, many millions OF the
Journal-Amerlcan sale were obtain
ed through Its advertising program
for thu game. Unfortunately. the
program for the Army Navy classic
already has been sold out BY Navy.
Whether this program could be re-
called--whetheT space IN II could be
re-assigned on q hond-buying basis
is q matter for Treasury Depart.
ment consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
A Patriotic shors
munzrnemEm


Bangor, Ne, Sept. 1a~kNE r.
Solid sending New England mldA
weight champion COley WeIan 81
Portland today had added khH A.
gion's mythical i7b~pound croNA "A
lis list 81 trophies after e1o.
soldier Montoya q Eeft us4
Mass.
Showing exceptionally aooN
ing style coupled With heavy NlIl| 81
ing, WEIGH knocked cut #enIn1F 81
the fourth round g tHtir 81
uled lo-round bout lazt u|4a1 +
Chateau,
welsh weighed les -. Msa
iga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Ny Testimony
On FootboIIs Bes
For This Week

With due notice to the fact that
anything that I am about to Says
hint at, or publish in this column
can be used against me; / do sol~
EMMY swear that the testimony
that I am about to give Is the whole
truth and nothing but the truth.
OF course upsets do occur, thus It Is
provided that all such occurrences
will be overlooked and not counted
against my forthcoming testimony.
Despite the splendid bit Of show
lnanship and fighting steam Col
gate managed to gather up last
week to defeat Rochester, one Of
the powerhouses Of the east, she
will be an easy prey for the Army
led by freshman Glenn Davis, back
field star, II he shows any Of the
class comparable with that dis
played in the villanova shutout last
week.
Despite the fact that the Big
Green were outdowned, outplayed
and outclassed by Holy Cross, o de-
cided rinderdog In last weeks Tilt,
with the material that they have
and owing to the fact that tho
Coast Guards big gun Jack Dorsey
(no relation to the swingster), VIII
probably see no action in this
weeks game, due to leg injury I
take the physically At Dartmouth
over the injured Coast Guard.
In the first upset prediction this
week I pick Holy Cross over Brown,
the team with an abundance Of
eligible material but with no &C.
tual experience this season under
fire. OF course many Of you might
not call this an upset after the
Crusaders showing against Dart
mouth last week, but the fight they
put up still left them at the short
end OF the score, and still q little
uncertain.
Minnesota with a strong line and
q fast and sturdy backfleld plus
a one game advantage under fire,
and at that q decisive victory, !
will pick Minnesota over Nebraska.
AS poet would put 1t age before
beauty"
With due credit to Carl Snaveiy,
head coach at Cornell, I am going
to stick to my old practice all along
to take the toSsups and take and
give preference to those teams hav-
ing the experience under fire and
coming up with o win. SO under
these strict rules will but def
nitely take Navy over Cornell.
A game In the Middle West that
ought to pack the house as ''denl
sports writer's" would put 1t, will be
the tilt between Michigan who
comes up with a 81 to 6 victory
over Western Mich. and North
western, one Of the best all around
grid combines In the country. Thus
with such big time material as Otto
Graham, one Of the best forward
passers in the country, and Herfn
Frickey, "speedball' Of Minnesota
last year, combined with q first
string line, take Northwestern
over Michigan.
Notre Dame, bolstered by the
passing ability Of Angelo Bertelli,
All-American backtield star, plus O.
shutout Of IL to 0 over Pitt. will set
even for last years defeat at the
hands Of strong Georgia Tech
combine.
Columbia with a fairly decent
looking first string squad ought to
take Penn. who through mainly
camouflage. was able to down and
disgrace last week o strong Prince
ton eleven"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Mohicon Primers
Pace Mercantile

For the second successive week,
Mohican Market team dominated
the rolling In the Mercantile league,
at the Sena Rec alleys. In addition
to winning 2-l game decision from
Speedy Parcel last hight, Mohican's
Bebe Messina came up with q high
single Of l54, high set Of 800
while the team had a high single of
63S. Last week, Mohicans Eddie
Korr hit l5e-424 single and set
which is tops to date.
Matzkin Furniture and the de-
Tending champion Brookside Dairy
scored league shutout last hight, A
g. P losing 80 to the M-F team
while Fulton Markets was zeroed
by the champs, who have added
Sammy zaza to their lineup.
French Cafeteria surprised the
strong Metropolitans with o 2-l
ViNtnrV Ganrae'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
T.LOUIS CARDS
WON 100 GAMES;
WOODS STARS

UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Sept. 2o.-(UP)-The
st. Louis Cardinals, 1943 champions
Of the National league, have DOM
mated their circuit more than the
New York Yankees have lorded It
over the American league, the major
league percentage tables disclosed
today.
With 100 victories against only 40
defeats, the Red Birds have q per-
centage Of ST., while the New York
Yankees, champions Of the Ameri-
can league and their scheduled OPP
ponents for the forthcoming world
series, are trailing with 1886. The
Yankees have turned In "a victories
against 81 defeats, with six games
remaining The Cards have five to
go.
Thus the Yankees, to pull even
with the Cards record, must win the
rest Of their games while the Ma
tional champs drop all their con-
tests.
The Cards scored their Tooth VIC
tory in taking the second game Of
double header with the Boston
Braves yesterday. Max Lanier went
the route, scattering six hits, to give
the Red Birds an easy I'll victory.
AL Javery was charged with the loss
The Braves won the 13-inning open
er, 6-5, spelling Mort Cooper's bid
for his 22nd victory.
Cincinnati clinched second place
in the National league by defeating
the Philadelphia Phillies in both
ends of a twin bill, 4-3 and 30
The double victory placed the Reds
Ave and q half games ahead Of
Pittsburgh and gave Manager Bill
McKechnie his six year Of having
team finish in the first division
The nothing ball veteran, Ray Starr,
and Joe Beggs, former relief ace,
etched the Reds to the twin tri-
dmph.
The Pirates, behind the pitching
Of Wally Hebert and Bill Brandt
moved into third place by trimming
the Dodgers 5-2 and Az. Johnny
Barrett got homer inside the park
for the Pirates In the first game.
The Chicago Cubs also won a
double header, beating the New
York Giants 80 and 81. Paul Der
ringer won his 200th major league
game when Ed Sauer, rookie out
field, came through with q single
in the 10th inning. Veteran Lon
Warneke hurled the second victory.
Two five RUN innings gave the
Cleveland Indians a l1-3 victory over
the Yankees with Mel Harder hurl-
ing his l79th league victory.
George Woods pitched and batted
the Boston Red SoX to a 81 win
over the Detroit Tigers. He got three
hits and scattered nine safeties.
The Athletics ended their season
with st. Louis by tripping the
Browns 9-3.
Chicago and Washington were moi
scheduled.
YESTERDAYS STAR-Paul Der.
ringer, Of the Chicago Cubs, whS
went 10 innings to score his 2oott
ma ior league victory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

Another four star attraction was
added today to the Waterbury Tool
Company's big War Bond Jamboree
program scheduled for arnilton
Park Sunday afternoon with the
announcement by william J. Der
win, assistant supervisor Of recre-
alton, and director Of the JAM
boree to the effect that AL Jarlett,
sensational young pitcher Of the
Toronto Club Of the international
League, would be on mound in the
much heralded clash between the
crack Martin Bombers Of Baltimore
and Larry Mullens' Watoo All stars,
the feature event Of the day.
Having promised Mr.. Derwin that
he would be glad to take part in
the war bond contest several days
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 90. (UP)
Head Coach HOWE Odel nursed
his crippled Yale squad along today
on a diet of light contact drills to
preserve the remaining power OF
the team for Saturdays game at
Philadelphia against University of
Pennsylvania.
Blocking and kicking were being
stressed as Odell. former assistant
coach at Pennsylvania, continued to
shuttle the squad to patch up spots
weakened by injuries to regulars
during the past two weeks.
Because of the long casualty list,
Yale may have to rely on defensive
tactics to pull through Saturdays
game, which Odell comedies to be
the toughest yet and one in which
Yale will be definitely the underdog.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
College Football
nARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. %. (UP)-
Dartmouth's varsity football team
continued to drill on Its ground
game today as 1t prepared for the
sturdy eleven from the U. S, Coast
Academy at home Saturday. The
big green team was slow on its
running offensive and Coach Earl
Brown was seeking to develop a
scoring punch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
BASEBALL VETERANS

OF the major leagne baseball play
ers now active, only Mel OFT. Joe
Cronin, Al Simmons. Paul Waner
and Dick Hariell haVe played Ia
2ev1 e. more games.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Probable Pitchers
(By United Pressl
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago Dietrich 1913 and Haynes
7-2) at New York (Russo So and
Wenslof 12-lo) 1880 p. M, EWT.
st. Louis (Potter 9-5 and Muncrief
I3-ll) at Boston tHughson l2-I4 and
Dobson IT'D 1889 p. M, EWT.
t-2) At Philadelphia (Fiores ii-il
and Christopher Ii-i5) 1880 p. M
EWT.
Cleveland (Bagby iT-is and RIIa-
man OLD ut Washington wynn IL
~ and Haefner $50 6;30 p. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
b. G.

Newton, Mass, Sept. 90. (UP)-
Five new but untried prospects
strengthened the Boston college
football team today but the Eagles
still were without schedule The
new additions, all former school
boy stars, included George Donelan
of Roxbury, Don Shea Of Milton,
Tony Boschetti, Dave Aznaroorian
and Johnny zucco all Of Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

Miss Jeanne Holman. New YORK
SPORTS writer. has been covering
baseball for seven years and may
soon become q member 90 the Base
bah Writers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Sept, 20. (UP)-
Holy Cross scheduled stiff scrim-
mage today as a final tuneup for
its second home game Of the sea-
son Saturday against Brown. Coach
Ank Scanlon was impressed with
the line play and was seeking to
build speed In the backfield. Holy
Cross will be slightly favored be-
cause 1t already has a game under
its belt while Brown is as yet I'M
tried.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York lVolseIIe O-il { Che
eago CWyse SID $500 y, M, cWT.
Brooklyn e-al 81
Plttshurgh CKiinger Ii-iol ais p.
Philpdslnhla (RnfYensberger e-a)
a. Cincinnati Wander Nicer 1870
Boston ffohln is.is) AZ 81. Louis
(DraEle 7-s) $50 .. m. cWT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

The mark Of 20 feet 9 3-e inches
IN the 50-pound weight throw, set
By Matt Mcdrath IN 1911, Is the
eldest record In the championship
books.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
The Standings

KestcFdny'a Results
Chicago 3-2, New York 81
lst, 10 lnnings)
Pittsburgh 5-4, Brooklyn 2.2
Cincinnati AZ, Philadelphia 40
Boston 6-1, st. Louis 81
(lst, 10 innIngs)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
ON THE FLASH OF
THE MOMENT PREDICTIONS

Camp Grant over Marquette.
So, California over California.
Carnegie Tech over Grove City.
Drake over N. Carolina Navy.
Georgia over Penn. Stale.
Great Lakes over Michigan
State.
Iowa Navy over Indiana.
wisconsin over Iowa.
L. s. u. over Rice.
Missouri over Ohio State.
Oklahoma A. q M. over Okla
hOma.
Illinois over Purdue.
Temple over Syracuse.
Texas A. & M. over Texas Tech.
Stanford over U. G. /. A
Utah over Arizona.
virginia over V. p. !.
Washington over Wash. State.
A THOUGHT FOR THE
WEEK IN SPORTS
Would Yale have won If scooter
Scussell Of Yale got any serious
competition from Jack Dorsey.
Coast Guards terrific? ! counted
on a Coast Guard victory on thoso
grounds.
A Patriotic Short
REMEMBER
Each Bond you buy now
VIII bring your boy home quic&.
and how. 50
support your Third War Loan
GOOD NIGHT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

column spread In the the Lewiston
aSn tha masterpiece Of deception Appropriately enough the sports
writer VINO turned out this classic Of mendaciy
Miller whose distinguished namesake the
In his opening paragraph mouthu Of truth he
only knew IT, when he wOe Dressed
nothing about
past greatness hint
bum rehashed minute detail for guible Mr. Miller Phadel
pha Jack OBriens famous fights The
ever was the line when his philadelphia
enormously reported last Fah boxing writers throughout
paid tribute TO his ring craft -
Philadelphia Jack orn gymnasium on Broadway
or many years. died Nov H. Philadelphia
by mponators But 1t possible
story about the hairy posing e ORIGINAL phadel
pha Jack CBren he'd double
they'd hear all the out In lewiston Idaho - ~ e
Copyright Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Character VIII Tell,
Provided It's Wonderful

FOREVER LONG, long time according to the popular song
xo state Athletic S Commission three with hts
been barred sOm New York Boxing HS mind &
ing several warnings had gone unhesdsd ON
The New York Commission barred life
us the Sss n uased Madison n s s1ae Nov H.
S tight v zv the man he had Culed in return bout
may was 'mO'a BACK on 'ne DenSn'ul Little Character I'M
Now the Commission realizes It's mistake didn't
c U"S M ter ., appreciate his herSi in Joining the
the situation when BUNNY after suffering because
would never again be able e m the i pnk ana tpa u
better Brownsville '''''' - '"' - '"'
IN the last Joint Of his left disability prevent him
in sucoc srovn never Departing O ss' S
ssssR sIsss ias s' A S
a oSS a hUSa, !gO
h ss S s ao ncon.Sas little 81 st
tn n. plugged was Ss
been pnched suggng years now the Boxing
especially Sa nS moral Isl
witt SnG MN CASE sE: baseball Whitley
D 5' Nat TSs :
S @ @ as who Of S%1s file Of the os
A d the the 1 Ss3 s. ss%' Bullet Joe Bush " the
mad. 9's n w.. @ .
The AS So and to reach rst
I'VE PREACHED OFTEN subject how easy 1t is for any
bum who poses sports celebrity drinks he wants and
nave other avors showd him by ge
S a b believe anything they hear But what's happening
there's bewheed old codger slight looking less like an
MSl P %S HAVING aa Il; es
the village beer averns hairy was the subject
"a WcNpEaFuL
(LiTTLE clAoAcTEo n
: . 80.
- G
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

Professional hockey clubs will
operate this season with boys un-
der II and msn over - Seaka.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29
Rockingham
RumbIes

Eight thoroughbreds, headed by
the fleet Spiral Pass, accepted the
issue for the running Of the Mon
roe Memorial Handicap on Wednes-
day, and racing secretary John p.
Turner gave support to the feature
event with another brilliant card
Of races.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

Games To-day
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia (2)
ST. Louis at Boston (2)
Cleveland at Washington (2)
twilight mad nighO
Games Tomorrow
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-29

1t didn't take the fresh horses
imported for the meeting long to
make their presence felt. On
opening day, Matte Sue and Mint
lock--both strangers from Detroit,
both saddled by M. D. Livingston
on behalf Of trainer Ed McCuan,
both ridden by Jimmy Brennan of
Roxbury--made quick scores, and SO
did Flange, one Of the l00-odd thor
oughbreds shipped in from Garden
State Park. Ed McCuan, who
had been under observation in q
Detroit Hospital, arrived yesterday
for the meeting.