davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

New York, April lS,,-Everyhody
knows that it was q soldier Of for
tune, Lieut-Oen. Sir Bernard c,
Ereyberg. whose New ZealanderS
and SlSt Highlands brought the
good fortune In North Africa,
Bue &c reamined for Bob AlhertS
Of Jamaica to reveal why Field
Marshal Erwin Rommel was so
thoroughly crossed up at the Mareth
line.
To AlhertS, Lieutenant General
Efeyberg Is Benny Freyberg, fellow
soldier Of fortune. boxer and friend,
Talking to his friend, Mike Lee OF
the Long Island Daily Press, Alberts
relates how In 1914, Freyherg, sam
Drehen and himself were working
IA Mexico for Pancho villa and
whoever else would hire them as
machine gunnerS, etc,
Following the Mexico experience,
Freyberg and AlbertS went to Tulsa,
where they worked for q gas and
Il company on the stall that they
-ere biologists. They collected 100
liver dollars q week apiece, and ell
the company got was dry holes.
They didn't know q salt dome from
o salt cellar.
They headed for New York. where
AlhertS' folks lived, and Freyherg,
who weighed IT'S pounds In those
days decided to pick up few bucks
lighting.
SO they visited Billy Gibson, who
subsequently was to manage Benny
Leonard and Gene Tl,nney, at the
New Polo A. A. in East Harlem,
Benny Freyherg fought Negro and
Slattened him with the first punch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Transporting
World

ny
JOHN A. CLUHIEY

reading Of sam smiths comment e Masssosds Art Msony
Eesn thinks and writes that the MesAnusess eOSng se
Mr. smith member OF TIE Bay SAte
nfeic commissions sports editor Of he Hartford TINES
hadhing counnt Of the Boston RECORD
kngn as Tne Colonel" IS the Bay SA Lawmakers
Ncey killed eliminate judges from the $40 70 $50
conducted seven
times out Of ten perhaps POLITICAL boss Of district
the the JOB Is Aocad 70 poer
architect dog fancier
Mr. MCKINLEY; "Judges can determine the
winner boxing REFEREES who busy
the action Which Is the
SFIIET made MT Hoover and his
chickens and garage
up Up Boston they even
Of declaring vim
raising the goved hand the winner in favor OF POINT
ocaing Of the Willie PpSa Bartolo bout
whande though the two JUDGES OF the bout were also
words the bout had the distinction
being Judged REFEREES, including Jack Watson,
good who voted AGAINST
Pep before and after
very had him stumbling around
being better qualified what
going in ring between two lighters than the referee
weknown frequently during bout get brdseye
Of and the anatomical part that hits
a their view being
pletey In their direct line Of
vision, one o q Judge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

The payof was in the dark, Benny
collected $2,50. as AlhertS recalls It,
The following week he tackled q fell
low named Smith, but this time
Benny demanded and got $26. He
finished Smith In Round One, and
when he scored four additional
knockoutS, the rush Of the man
ayers was on,
Not until then was Il discovered
that Benny Freqberg was q turned
around southpaw.
But the erStwhile desert fox,
Rommel, didn't know that when
Lieutenant General Freyberg and
his veterans Of Crete and France
lahored across 200 miles Of desert
to flank the Mareth line and take
FL HANNA and GabeS.
ANY good fighter will tell you that
a Southpaw Is tough enough, A
turned-around southpaw Is pure
poison. BY now, Rommel has q
rough idea that there Is no way TO
Outright or outfigure one.
Benny Freyherg, born IN London
and raised In New Zealand. quit
boxing because he didn't like TO
hurt anyone" and went to san
Francisco. With World War I on, he
won enough money In o swimming
contest to buy his passage to Lon
don. where he joined the British
Navy. One daring and brilliant ex-
plot followed another. The man
sheds bullets.
Rommel didn't know what he was
running into. Otherwise he would
have had more sense than to tackle
q turned.arou southpaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

with q bum larynx. Doesn't want to
give away any trade secrets, don't
you know2
Now In his late sos, Chief Scout
Krichell has four staff members
on his Pinkerton crew and about
four million various and assorted
college and high school coaches,
minor league managers, travelling
statesmen, BARRIERS and guys-who-
know-a guy -who-saw-a- natural in
-Missoula.
STAR CAN HAVE FAULT
While the other scouts ply var
ious trades when the wind howls
and the snow SHOWS, Mr.. Krichell
hibernates In the Yankee Office
on West 42nd street, pouring over
reports, Of which he has one on
every boy In organized ball, hun
dreds headed that way.
II pitcher In Chickasaw, Ia,
cuts his throwing arm with o
husking knife, Mr.. Kricheil knows
about It and follows developments.
II Wellsville needs O Shortstop and
there's O loose one running around
In Texas, Mr.. Krichell brings about
the mitigation.
A player can have one fragrant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
YMCA Sports
Groups Taking Part In skiIIs
Contests

The three major groups Of the
Central "Y" are taking part In novel
individual basketball contests.
An individual basketball trophy
will be awarded the winner Of each
group.
In the Young Mems class. Robert
MacInernrey leads the group with
"a points having made the highest
number Of points for the three
events which included 10 spot
shooting, foul shots and minute
shoot and dribble. Dom Rosa and
Joe Bannon tie for 70 points; Chick
Morrison. "a points; Ugo D'Agostlno,
SO points and Ed August, so points,
are the leaders in the group.
In the Hill Glass 20 members
took part In the first days event,
long shot and follow UP. Ray Pidge
OF the Beta Club lead the group
with 40 points. In SECOND place Is
Thornley, with 40 points. Other high
scorers include, Koch and FalIon
with 10 points, Cullotta ant George
Armour with II points, Korbuieski,
II points, and Harlan Armour with
10 points.
The Cray class Is lead by Jerry
D'Ambhorie with with i02 points
D'Ambrosie lead tine group In every
event which included thus far, fouls
long shots and follow-up, spot
shooting and the I minute shot and
dribble. Other leaders are, Treat
Cunningham, Brown, Boleta, and
KorbuIeskI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Yankees Chief Scout Busiest
In Winter Compiling Data On
Every Player In Organized Ball

fault, he says, and still make the
majors, pointing, as l9s whispers,
TO Earl Coombs, o splendid Yankee
outfielder who couldn't throw, but
who hustled ana was hell OF q
guy at that plate"
0ehrig, according to his discov-
erer, was awkward, like most COLI
lege boys. Mr.. Kritchell traces much
Of the average college players lack
Of veneer TO concentration on stud
les.
ANY many good college players
stay up studying for those spring
exams and lob up with glasses"
CARRIES FOUNTAIN PEN
It Is peculiar, he stresses, how
mundane and mercenary the COLI
lege star can be when the Yankees
put In a bid for him.
Mr.. Kritchell has never been
without o fountain pen since that
spring afternoon four years ago at
Fordham, when he grabbed Hank
Borowy.
The Yankees bid high for the
young right-hander Borowy
asked $1,000, then agreed to split
the difference. Kritchell quickly
reached for his fountain pen, but II
wasn't there. He had TO leave the
locker room to get one, and while
he was gone, Borowy changed his
mind about splitting the difference,
got $4,000.
1T never again will cost me $500
for not having o fountain psn," de.
clares Mr.. Kritchel, checking the
clasp that holds one In his vest
pocket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
DOTY, LAKlN TOP
HARTFORD CARD

Hartford, April Is, - George
(RedO Doty turns from making i'm
plementS Of war to wage war with
Bobby Lakin Of Brooklyn at the
Hartford Auditorium Tuesday night,
The Hartford welterweight who
trains at night after daily Stints In
Q war plant meets promising
youngster In Lakin. They meet In
q ten-round star bout,
Bobby has pleasing style, fight
ing from bell 10 bell and has q
knack OF making opponents fight his
way. But the redheaded Doty Is
the Slugger type who wades in sling
ing that murderous right Of his that
has tloored ard kayoed many foes.
Among Lakln's victims are Mar
vim Bryant, J. D, ShanS, Johnny
Yelavich, Larney Moore, Joe Gillis.
Mickey Canty ard Larry Fontana.
He has stopped Felix Morales,
among others. and also whipped
Herhie Kronawith who holds q de-
ciSion over Johnny Greco.
Doty, who was whipping Bunny
Davis in q main event In Boston
until getting reckless In the eighth,
has made q distinct hit In the Bean
Town. He recently kayoed Buster
Beaupre. Johnny McDougal ana
Roy Andrews. all Boston favoriteS.
And but q few weeks ago scored
impressively In New York's Garden
with q four-rOund Knockout over
Morris Ref.
Matchmaker Charley Bennett
completes the bill with three skies
and o four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Count Fleet, 122Up,
At Jamaica Today

New York, April 10. - (UP) -
Mrs. John Hertz's Count Fleet,
to 5 favorite for the Kentucky Der
by, was an odds-on choice to win
his first start OF the season today
in the $4,000 ST. James purse at
Jamaica.
The brown son of Reign Count
will be ridden by his regular jockey,
Johnny Longden. over a mile and
seventy yards as he receives his
prep for Saturdays $4,000 wood
memorial. He will carry high.
weight Of 1872 pounds against seven
rivals.
The only colt given q chance
against the Hertz Star Is Belail
studs Bossuet, carrying ll3.
Famous Victory, and -Four Free
doms will represent the Green tree
stable while the other entrans, all
outsiders, are Towser, Eurasian, Eye
for Eye and Joe Burger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
(Reg. u. 8. Pat. Off,
BY JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff COrrcSpOndent)
New York, April 10. (UP) -
President Ford Prick Of the Ma
tional League believes that the new
draft revision, putting "pre-Pearl
Harbor" fathers In Glass 3-A, will
permit the major leagues 10 play out
the i043 season.
Discussing the revision at league
headquarters, Prick admitted that
there had been considerable uncer-
tainty in baseball circles about
prospects Of continuing play after
Labor Day or even July 4.
But now" he said, ut seems Writ
ually assured that we can play out
the season - at least In the Ma
tioral League. Naturally ] do not
know about the manpower situation
In the American League, but pre-.
sumo It's quite similar to ours"
Until the major league brass hats
learned definitely Of the govern
ment's policy regarding pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers with children born
prior TO last September 49,, they
were uncertain how long the game
could carry on and were operating
In the hope that such fathers would
not be drafted before October.
Call In Fall
Prick said, TOW that selective
service has announced Its policy re-
garding these fathers, I am con-
vinced that they will not be called
up until late autumn, at the earliest
although nothing Is absolutely
certain in wartime.
II believe the draft boards will
be busy until after the baseball
season handling the 2,88O00O men
whose dependency deferments have
been eliminated by the new revis-
ion - men who support only wives
or collateral dependents. They'll
be busy also with the new crop Of
16-year odds coming up"
The senior circuit prexy said there
were about 200 players currently
available among the eight clubs in
the National League. OF these, he
estimated that about 1877 were pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers. About Il
others are In 4-F because Of vari-
Gus disabilities. Five are Latin
Americans. The others are unclas-
sified, including some who will be
benefited by the new regulations.
Relief
Prick emphasized, under the new
draft rule, our league will lose 6
few men, but we will be assured Of
enough to carry on in satisfactory
fashion. can tell you, It's grea'
relief to learn the governments pol.
Icy about fathers
Prick said he was looking for.
ward TO an excellent season and {
hard-fought pennant race. All thu
clubs seem to be In good physica
condition despite northern training
he said. and were eager for the cam.
paign to get under way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

and waterbury clothing
manager for several bosses big Boston clothing house. but man
eeree and submarine sailor in World War Pete has friends than
Quite Is Pete wishes
willie
ing viii place Tampa Florida Angel Aves,
RepBaxtolo last Friday its Jackie Wilson, April AZ
before the Army calls the 20 old married yong who has earned
100000
merchant is friend Of Mr. and Mrs Sabbath Of Chit
Ed Wilson'S
against Yale getting
but losing 9-l inability
Yale six hits wilson, a buddy but nothing
Desert stable jock at NaagnSets suggested here last Friday
quite
Fawkee meeting Three winners he had including two long
CashinS Mkmen
eenion in the Eks Bowling
Joe Mules Renders single game "roo
oSe for comfort said Willie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
ny CHARLES MOREY
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press star Correspondent
New York, April lS-(up)--Tor
most Of the II months since he first
came TO the races, w, 4, Boeings
Slide Rule has occupied the number
two barn in the Boeing stable, YIELD
ing his top slot to a flasher, show.
fer stahlemate, Devils Thumb, Slide
Rule was q double stake winner last
fall, but It was the Devil that the
Boeing camp pitched Its hopes high
on for the $4,000 Kentucky Derby
when the SHOWS broke this spring,
Quarter Crack
Less than two weeks ago, while
spinning through a Ave furlong
workout at Belmont, the Devil came
down with a dread quarter crack
an injury which will keep him on
the shelf for 90 days. This caused
trainer Cecil Wilhelm to declare him
out of the Derby,
Left as the principal Boeing hope,
Slide Rule went TO the post last
week In the Experimental handicap
at Jamaica an uncertain factor In
the Derby figures. True, he had
worked fast, But was he ready for
racing2 And did he have the style
and stamina demanded Of q Derby
horseP
The first question he answered
with q brilliant late run between
horses that carried him from fifth
place at the 18th pole 10 q neck VIC
tory at the wire. The second will be
answered Saturday when he meets
Count Fleet, Blue Swords and Bos-
suet In the mile and one.sixteenth
Of the Wood Memorial.
Last year, as two-year-old the
Boeing colt was q hard-runier at
times and O disappointment at 9TH
ers, He was raced sparingly, being
q chronic sufferer from weak ankles,
although making his debut In May
and racing until October. He made
but nine starts and won three, In
GLIDING the Babylon handicap and
Cowdin Stakes.
Moved Up
Slide rule was considered second
class colt until early In September
when he surprised an Aqueduct
crowd by ripping home neck WIN
ner in the Babylon TO gain ranking
as q top-flight juvenile. In his next
race-the Cowdin-he ran down the
feet occupation In the stretch to
win handily and was given consld-
Grafton for the two-year-old crown
with the rich fall stakes on tap.
But his angles betrayed him and
well-beaten fourth was his lot In
the Belmont Futurity and again In
the Champagne. Then the Boeing
youngster was retired for the season
and was shipped to Aiken, s. c.,
where he spent the winter.
It's going to take O tough horse
to stop Count Fleet In the Wood and
again In the Derby. But It's Just O
little too early to count out colt
with the class and breeding OF Slide
Rule. His sire Shark was a good
reuter- and he may turn out to be
one, too. He'll have cool, cocky
Conn McCreary In the saddle and Il
he can spring the upset of upsets at
Churchill Downs he'll never have
to play second fiddle to O stabelmate
again. Slide Rule Is 10-to-l In the
winter book.
tTomorrow: Blue Swords)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
JOE cox, YELLOW MASK
ON ARENA CANVAS

New Haven. April 10. - Dyna-
mite Joe Cox, Kansas City Crasher,
faces the yellow Mask, latest un-
known Of the wrestling world, in
the star bout Of two out Of three
falls on Promoter Sam Siegals all
star wrestling card at the arena on
Wednesday night. The first match
will start at 8 p. m.
In the semi-final Of thirty min
utes or one fall, Ernie Dusey, Oma-
ha Bearcat, takes on Abe Coleman,
New York drop kick artist.
= Michele Leone, senatorial New
York Frenchman, faces Max Kraft
ser, Polish champion. who wrestled
Jim Londos to a draw.
The fourth bout on the card will
show Larry Monquin, Montreal ace,
against Jim Austeri, Newark Hun
garian.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
Connecticut Golf
Events Cancelled

Orange, April l3-(UP)-The 1913
schedule OF the Connecticut State
Gold association was under cancel
lation today, except for the invita-
ton events, according TO All an
nouncement Of Secretary Robert D.
Pryde.
Invitation events, said Pryde,
would be left to the discretion OF
the sponsoring clubs.
Last summer the CSGA dropped
the state Open tournament because
of the many players who had gone
into the armed services. Remaining
golfers, said Pryde, preferred to re-
linquish competitive play this year
and devote their time to the war ef-
forts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Sin ce that
time he's come
UP with such
famous players
as Lou Gehrig,
To ny Lazzeri,
M ark Koenig,
r ed Nolfe,
Johnny M ur-
p h y, Blu d d y
Hasset, King
K ng Keller,
Marius Russo,
Rizzutn and
Hank Borowy.
But he's as
CO m m 1 I tai OH
his operations
M t.I1a Enhinv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
NORTH.SOUTH AMATEUR

Pinehurst. N. c.. April Is. - Cup
= Play In the qualifying round Of
the 43d annual North South anna
teur golf championship opens TO-
day following O one-cay postpone
ment because Of the weather.
Among the leading contenders in
the lS-hole opening round are Cor
poral Ronnie williams Of Camp
Butner. N. c., recent North South
open amateur rlnner-up: Harry
Offutt, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ralph T.
Strafaci, New York, brother Of
former North-s champion,
Frank Strafaci; Edward Aborn.
Crawford, N. j., and 9. B. Gardner,
Plardome, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
BILLY TIGER, 147,
STOPS TWO FOES
IN A. A. U. MEET
Trio Of Negro Competitors
Also Keen COntenders fOr
Amateur Titles
ny GARDNER FROST
Omitted Press STAN Correspondent

UNASeu EreSs StAW C0FEeSn0nWeMs
Boston, April IS>-tUpl-Thlrty.
two survivors, Including two defend-
ing tltlists, q former champion ana
ell the tavorites, vie for top honora
tonight IN the final round Of the
Ssth National A,A,U, boxing cham-
ptonShipS Ia Boston Garden,
LaOrels In eight classes are az
stake for the simon pure fighters,
Topping In eight classes are ct
stake for the simon pWreflghterS,
Topping the list Of favorltes Is .
negro trio-BoA Foxworth Of st,
Louis, defending the lvS-pound
crown; Samson Powell Of Cleveland,
flyweiRhs title holder last year who
now seeks the llS-poNnd crown,
Jackson fought his way into the
Semi-flnals by kayolng Pvt Barry
Darby Of Fort san, Okla. IN the
second round Of the opening pro-
gram before some 6,0OO fans last
night.
Powell outpolnted Harold Chris
Jensen Of Boston as Foxworth
climbed into the Seml-finalS hy
scoring q technical Knockout over
Pvt, Roy Miller OF Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS,
Two golden gloverS helped set the
pace for the % sectional champions
for IL districts striving for herths In
the Seni-tinals, Tony Janiero Of
youngstown, O., l26, outpolnted
Harold white Of Little Rock, Ark,
and Charles Hunter, lSS, Cleveland,
dscisioned Melvin johnson of Chi
cago.
Knoeker- Outer
Perhaps the outstanding COM
petttor in the opening round waS
Billy Tiger, Indian soldier from
Fort Sill, Okla, who won his way
into the lA1~poNnd class with less
than four minutes Of actual fight-
Ing. He defeated Mel Hawkins Of
New York with q one-punch knock
out In his flrSt bout ana registered
a hrSt-round technical Knockout
over Pvt Art SaUlSgiver Of smyrna,
Tenn,
Chicago'S Walter Moore moved
into the heavyweight senni-flnals
BY hating James MiriadeS Of Pitts
hurgh with q 1irSt-roOnd knockout
and Robert Ste1er, from the Hos-
ton navy base, won by default from
Jack Turner, Rome. N, Y. In the
l7S-pound class,
In other heavyweight bouts, Fred
Schote Of Cleveland outpointed
John Ross Of Springfield, O.. VIII
liam Gillian Of Newark, N. J., de-
cisioned Daniel Yorkls Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, and Corp, Bliss Croft OF
smyrna, Tenn, scored technical
knockout over sgt, John Hammond
Of Fort DevenS. Mass, in the Sec
ocd round,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
BY ROBERT MELLACE
NEA STAFF Correspondent

New York--AskIng Paul KrIchelI
OF the Yankees what baseball scouts
do In the winter is like asking,
"Where did Robinson Crusoe 90
with Friday on Saturday night2"
Pudgy Mr.. K, who was with Pres
ident Ed Barrow and the Red Sox
and also caught for the Browns,
came to the New York club In 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
YANKEES

New York, April lS-CUP)-
Rookie Charlie Wensloff and Vet
eran Jim Turner pitch for the New
York Yankees when they meet the
Boston Graves In an exhibition
game at the Stadium today.
Yankee manager Joe Mccarthy
welcomed yesterdays postponement
Of the game with the Braves as an
opportunity to rest his crippled club.
Four key men-Dill Dickey, Charlie
Keller, Marius Russo and Marvin
Breuer--are ailing. Russo and
Breuer have stiff arms. Dickey has
a balky kne and Keller has q pulled
tendon In his leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
REDS

Richmond. Ind. April l3-(UP)-
Clyde Shoun goes to the hill for the
Cincinnati Reds today against Jim
Bagby Of the Cleveland Indians in
an exhibition game.
The weather caused cancellation
Of yesterdays game Ia Fort Benja.
min Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
AT THE TRAINING
CAMPS
BY United Press


New York, April lS-tUP)-Re.
lease OF I'VE rockies TO Hartford Of
the Eastern League today pared the
Boston Braves roster to Is men,
OuttlelderS Tom NELL, Nick Rhahe
and Bill Rearton, iniielder Charley
Aickley and pitcher Hatfield Nc
CroSkey were dropped,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
SLIDE RULE HAS
OUTSIDE CHANCE
TO WIN DERBY.
Has Had to "Play Second
Fiddle" to Stablesmate,
Devils Thumb

EDITORS NOTE: Following
Is the second In . series Of eight
hlghllghtlng the foremost con.
tenders for the seth Kentucky
Derby on May I. Another dispatch
will follow tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
FIRST MAJOR EFFORT

Ann ArbOr, April 1S.-When
Michigan,s baseball team meets
the Detroit Tigers here, May II, Il
viii be the first game ever played
By Q Wolverine varsity against q
major league club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
BROOKLYN MOVIE

Bear Mountain. N. Y, April t3.-
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Is filming
''Whistling IN Brooklyn" starring
Red ekelton, at the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers camp here and Ebbetg Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

Providence. Il. !. ~ Larry Bolvin.
l25 So. Providence. drew with Davey
Crawford. l24. New York (l0): Leo
Dulmaine. 10. Worcester, Mass.
outpointed Billy happier. ia. Bos-
ton, Mass, CO..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
GIANTS

Camp Upton, N, Y, April Is
(UP)--Southpaw Pitcher Tom sun
kcl Of the New York Giants under
goes his preliminary Army physical
examination today as first baseman
Mike Schemer, who viii be indicted
April 20, was removed from the ros-
ter.
Buster Maynard, Giants outileld-
er, nursed an injured right knee suf-
fered In collision with catcher Dee
Moore o. the Brooklyn Dodgers yes.
terday ut Fort Dix, N. J. The exhi-
billion game between the two clubs
was called at the end Of one and q
half innings with the Giants leading,
60.
Newt Kimball and Bob Chapman
will pitch for the Dodgers as the
two teams win meet again today, at
Camp Upton. Ace Adams and Harry
Feldman will hurl for the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
TIGERS

Evansville, Ind, April lS-CUP)-
Manager Steve O'Neil Of the Detroit
Tigers today had eliminated four
men,
Second baseMan Adam Bengoe-
chea and pitcher Mural Hewitt were
sold outright to Buffalo Of the In
ternational league, Catcher Al UnSer
was sent TO the Blsons on q 2A-hour
recall basis and inflelder Bill Nc
Claren, who left the club to return
to his Dallas, Tex, home, was placed
on the voluntarily retired list, He
has accepted Q war plant job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press

10y UmEtCU EEO8sI
Holyoke. Mass. Jerry Maloni, l62,
Springfield, Mass. knocked out Les
Mat FEews, i60. New York 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-13

V V V V V V !