davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Richland Twp. Vote

Complete vote by precincts
cast in Richland township at
Tuesdays election appears on
Page s.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-09
Substitute Sugar

When substituting syrup or honey
for sugar in baking. reduce the
liquid in the recipe one-fourth cup
for each cup of the syrup or honey
used.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
TwOSt, twOOt! Hickey
 Now Signs lDp Finch!
Dy DAN PARKER

R MISREPRESENTATION win hep the noaperss,rtcn sr hav,ns tanea-nsanoh RGy has signed the Finch at one time high In the councils Of the
 recently da his daGy good turn by signing up as assistant to the president of the Brooklyn baseball Rckey having formerly employed his ssafs with profit to himself position them Enehes except Of course that the Deacon would matieslV.
 Are y.1 running aAy san slses" ahea Branch A smagnay interview with him yesterday % sign PaEssii ana nov Finch Is this Slus he DOagsrs she Rshnss"
 TaneA from DaGe" susEsssed Rlsasy, sls'y. pssAsver for "O so mention being Eagle scsu"
 An unpleasant plaalsS. "-' '' '~ ~ ''''''"' ''''''
 Mr Finch Rkeys rsa,hsred nrlelder secEetay ,he ducng Boy this role could whip up rpaonal troop or regional convention that would do credit to the late Dan Beard CTS that used to at him the Drake neld At woOderal and annn Such naturally the admiration the When with grace uncon and nsaton s could restrain himself longer University telephone
 are yes asine. FSnch." csoed Hickey.
 nesting" replied ~ae
 .s.: :': % q s . n. % s .;ss.s '
 Twenty flew University hand in his resignation and that he for the a the Deacon players for the club AnS DoT M sod % he Sh @ rok ready to pinch hit before Ladies Ad Society inns for Deacon sttsc by the Blue y address, s Too Boz demanding scalp or two in the Dodsers front office for the for But the fact tnt Finch now past ne hai century mark he might even be able to improve the Brook lay bigger Hickey tried out
 os Fnshs is poorly There's Hickey ouiosE whe sTksy bussaras :s S $ ss'' hover overhead attracted by the ''"' seer" 'f hts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
This Sporting World
Boston Briefs
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

At long last boxing in Boston clicked to the extent of iO.3OO pay. ing S32.O00 plus for an outdoor show, but t took two world champions in the same ring to do it Hart lords Willie Pep, weighing but four OUNCES more than his opponent. fiery Manuel Ortiz. world bantam champ from El Centre. California; who had not lost battle ia over two years. was SO far superior to the Mexican with murder in his eye" tEat the expectedly exciting bout be- tween the little champs was any, thing but that. Pep. knowing that Ortiz might tip him over with a couple of well-placed blows, tied Manuel into pretzels. holding him tight many times. but was boss of the situation from start to finish, with the possible exception of the sixth round when Ortiz scored. belt- ed Pep around a bit, but not ioi long. Despite the yaunted punching power of the little Mexicano. and he caE send 'em in, for small man, Willie the feather champ, handled him about as easily as he handled Sal Bartolo Of Boston last summer in the same ring at the same Braves field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

hooks to the head t;3at had Fl Socko" staggering about Pep's cor neF at the cell.
 Those two sessions high -llgnted a comparatively dull bout in which there were n0 knockdownS.
 I've For Loser
 The United Press scored seven rounds for Pep. two for Manuel and one even. None oI the three ring oflcials-Referee Johnny Martin and Judges Joe Blumsack and Jim- my MccaTron-gave Ortiz more than two heats.
 Had Ortiz wen last night, he could have forced Pep into leath- erweight title fight. But Manuels defeat lesVes the road clear for Pep 10 concentrate on his campaign tc capture the lightweight title claims from Juan Zurita ol Mexico pIob- ably in September.
 Meanghile, Pep meets Lulu C3s- isntinO ia a non-title. iO-roinder hi Waterbury Conn. July 2S.
 Promoters Eddie Mack and Jack OiBrien announced the gross gate last night as s33a50,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Seremah Francis L0oney dodord ssogs chrip through the left side nests out Of steel sayings sssS summed ID the situation yesterday when he ehped:
 SWhia rnnn q a branch of zOo9 When ee cut or not afternoon the Buns whether tor Ebb Field or Prospect Park The late Harry Sparrow should be alive to this ball club I'll bet he'd lands for Spring training the only thing would that 1t wouldn't be far enough away"
 But MT Finch make fire hy friction" reminded that change opinion anyf"
 "HeS replied the famous indoor aviator fiction"
 lCopyEigas l9el King RealMEes 6EnAeae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
GRAYS0N'S Sc0REB0ARD
GI's Flush Birds and Ride 10 Hounds in Jeeps;
 Hunters Con Retrieve Own Ducks in Quoeks; Wov Equipment to Be Converted Co Sports

out -distancing British cousins to- ward the busay-tailed quarry.
 The boys who are expert in the use Of a qnacE. the jeeps amphi- bious brother. see its possibilities as duck hunting vehicle which will take them from their doorstep to not only a blind but out on the lake to retrieve.
 Much equipment will be converted to sports use when the war is won. Reconnaissance planes like Piper clubs for sports flying. Gilders. Land- ing craft for deep sea fishing. house. boats. excursions Patrol boats as cabin cruisers Nissen huts for cot tages along lakes and streams ard camping. all types Of tents Tor hunters and campers. They're al- ready patterned sports jackets. etc, after service uniforms. There will l,e hunting boots for all. And the angler will cast in greater comfort. newly developed insecticides mousse trapping the mosquito. silencing the bug barrage.
 E4DIyfArtNAo VI AsAAAAAAtb tDAB~o AsN of the opinion that the Jeep is the long awaited magic carpet to reach shooting boxes in tEe scrub. Florida everglades or on the rocky slopes of mountain where the game is caey and the distance long. Traction is all that is required. Fishermen want the teep 10 help reach far-baek .s~o~.s..g and sarfatad lakag csAaak hopefully of no more smashed oil- pans and cayed-in lenders on wilder ness roads.
 DF. Clarence ". Spears, now coaching Maryland hit upon the ieeD as an efficient device to de- velop a hard-eharging line, Borrow. ing an experimental model Pat Spears lashed a four.by eight plank to the front bumper, and from the drivers seat cautioned his athletes 10 push low and hard if they didD [ want to be run oyer, Even N the gnllle-nOsed vehicle doesn't find tt- self oD practice fields, t will he iD evidence in parking lots outside football stadia,
 Gene EaTazen, the golfer has put In q request for the first civilian iaep turned out by Willys-OYerland Motors, where Ward M canaday, president of the company, directed the development of the bugZ-wag0D sarazen wants 1t for his c0nneeti- cut diary farm. Pests show thai the scout ear can be employed as and effective f0uTSpurpose Eub' stllue for the horse, tractor, mae- pendent power unit and light truck IL has been found highly nsefw ln haIToyiDg blowing and other field work,
 Ranehers visualize the leep hefd' ing cattle and riding fences, even partieipating N rodeos,
 Let Ter buekl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
RY BACK cupDY
Unitea Press Staff CerFespsndent

United Press Staff CeFEesesndent
 Boston. July is-(uPD-AlmOst in secret, one of the years richest and most interesting races-the Mass achusetts s50,000 handicap--gill be run off tomorrow at Suffolk Downs with a field that will include first Fiddle. Four Freedoms, Alquest, etc.
 Why the lack Of fanfare for such an eyent--a classic that vas won in past years by such notahles as Top Row, Time Supply, Seabiseuit, Me- now, Fighting Fox. Eight Thirty. War Relic. whirlayay and Market Wise.
 4 Boston borse-player replied to this question as follows:
 Neither this race nor any other race at Suffolk needs fanfare, as you call it. You could take eight pigs and let the race al Suffolk thls year and the crowds would turn out to bet"
 Is this true7 Has the Mutllel mad ness so mantled the Hub City?
 Horace Wade, publicity puryeyog for Suffolk, answers "yes and n0', MT. Wade feels that the rose-play- CT gilds the geldings a bit when he expresses such confidence tn a polka for pOrkers a pageant of pigs. How eyer, MT. Wade admits that Suffolk is having the most successful meet ing in it's history a meeting that should hit sis high spots tomorrow with the s50l000 Massachusetts and Saturday with tle s25000 May flower stake for tYo-year-0ld,
 AIueb M0Fe MaReg
 It seems that the Suffolk meet ing, during its nine previous weeks, his averaged about s850I000 day ai the gagering windows, eomSared with S622 900 a day during last years eompetiil0n,
 Boston noted for it's culture, as well as the cod and the beaD-is eRTnestly trying to elevate The status of the gee-gee,
 A GopleyrPlaga waitress " a s asked "WhuI do you suggest, sls' teF2"
 tthbkNik aA AfAf N"tftFt tH HtNNh Instead Of the menu, she dTeamlly replied; 'STlle early line shows First Fiddle al nine to five
 The dining room Diana meant that Mrs, Edward MulrennGns First Fiddle, carrying top weight Of l2t pounds, is the 9r5 lay0rlle 10 win the Massachusetts handicap Inter- viewed further on ile subject, ihe platter with the platter inl0lmed that 0reeDtree stables -Four PgeeT d0ms was Taied next al bF2 and A. c, Ernesi's AlquHst ai sEl
 But she was shoppiDg for bel' iRT price among the otber four eerE tgin starters AleS Rarih, Castle man, Ramlllies and colonal,
 She G0neluGed, "yes-Ae G9n aTE Tange t0 have your 0Fder 0I loasl bntleIGd, but he sure to remeMler that 2, E, Mlller's inoamlDg VIII start only if lhe iraek Is muddy, You'd bnilerwl mean better Keep on eye 0D him"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Denvws Girls Win

Held to three hits by the neaF- perfect pitching Of Millie Bngllope. U s. Time girl s0fiball team was shut out 60 last nigbt by BepTus girls; . trio of runs in the first ip- n.ng proving enough to win, without the addition of three more which came ip the third, t was seven wins iD succession for llle BanTns team, Two hits apiece yeTe made by Mary Anderson and Mona MaTinelll Of BeErus and Sue Bassen of USp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Ex.BOsFcn Boxer Stobbed Co DeCsh9

Boston, Judy lb fbfl VT Ffl3laps the victim Of an underworld klayr ing, the body Of Q man about 3o years old gaS found slumped in all automobile paTked on Ipswich street in the back bay early t0day and poe lice sought to learn lf be were folF meP south end boxer
 T'he victim, whose blood haa flowed from 2 elest wound so freely that it covered his face and heaa, bore Q card iD the pocket 0f bls coat with the name Pepper Martin CD N, Authorities said that that Has the ring name of f0rmer boxer whose real name vas faWail Aiales jlaD
 When found by aitendaDis st 4 nearby garage, ihe h0dy vas klpWpga in lhe front seai of an a1t0p9blla that vas parked near the eofp Headligbls were lighted and lt vas this that attracted the alteDdallih'
 Taken i0 City Hospital, the ylf.. tim ai first was th0nght Co haye ale0 Of q hem0rrhage but later police dlss covered q deep pnneiaiFe wouila ib hlS chest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Rev. Sheo Le0awe

One of two baseball games in the Rev. Thomas Shea league yesterday gas 2 5-l thriller. the other a run- say as Centrals got five runs in the third inning, just enough to defeat- the Tigers 6-s while the Laneers g0sl as they pleased from the Hill- tops iI to ] in a five inning game. Eteck gave the Hillies but one hit; 0Conn0F holding the Tigers to two hits. the latter also hitting well with Feeteau, Gearyx and Cook. Ray hit e triple and single for the Lancers, ghiie stAck also got two hits. one q home run, off his mound rival, l.. Measlno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Fultons By so

FultOns were eight run shut0ut winners oyer the Highlanders yes- terday at Fulton Park, Davis giving but three hits to the losers, gl0 also had four lpisplays. Malyey and Dil- Ion hit very hard for the winners, getting seven hits, the former hat- ting 1000 with four straight blngles. 6yneowiez hit a tlEee-bag- ger for the Highlanderg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
ShseheHS Teke I've

Rbeehans were near shuiOui RinT ners Of both games Ol double hfader last night ln the Sls, Peter aha Paul R0ftball leagne, thanks to some superlatiye sllnging by John Ilughs0n WTenn, formerly 0f the nem0erai Demons of the Hell' Bent for Election league,
 The first game Nent ll lnnlngs, Nolan, Rev, sullivan and beTgin hlts llng timely for lhe needed wlnnlng Illn,
 Iarrigee and FargiDgi0n teams tangle tonight, with Dan ReaFd0D Farrell as the ptreFiDsfhlef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

New York, July lS.-Once the fabulous jeep cleans mp its many wartime chores, its a siIAch to crash the sports picture as easily as Stan Musial hits the kind of hurling that's around today.
 Dispatches from the Italian front tell Of CTS baggtng more than 100 birds using one Of the diminutive scouts cars to flush coyeys. From England comes the story Of a jeep- load Of yelping Yankees riding to the hounds as uninyited guests and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

YANKEE, BROWNS
 CURRENT SERIES
 VERY IMPORTANT
BY CARL LUNDQUlsT CCnltea PFexs Stan Correspondent

CUnltca Press Stan CoErezpsndentD
 New York. July is-tUPl-Any resemblance of the New York Yank- ecs Of lDaa to their long line of championship predecessors is pure ly co-incidental. yet they appeared well equipped today to wrcst first place from the amazing St. Louis Browns in the years most important baseball series.
 Just month ago the Yanks limped home after the worst road trip since Joe Mccarthy became manager. losing IS games in a starts. Their pitching had been a soft touch for practically every team. the fielding was shoddy and the famed Yankee batting punch was just a memory. Today after a rehabilitation period at the Yankee stadium. they are the hottest team in the American League. viciors ia nine out Of Il games. and challenR- ing the Browns just two games off the pace.
 What brought about the metamor- phisis is hard to determine, but a big contributor was Hershel Martin. who has turned mediocre outfield into a good one And then the pi,ch- ing took a sudden turn for the bet. ter.
 Help.
 The teams weak spots have been at third base and shortstop. and it appeared that Mccarthy's worries regarding them soon may be over. Joining the team in its opener at St. Louis tonight win be Frankie Crosctti. whose spirit vas a driving factor when tl.ey were winning pen nants a dozen years ago.
 Restoration of long range hitting power gave the Yanks big boost during their home stand. when they dropped 20 hoiners into the stadium seats and added three more in a short series at Philadelphia.
 Both Yanks and Browns have their pitchers well rested for the big series with Mccarthy electing to start big Ernie BOnham. who has won three straight games since re- covering from a back injury For the Browns it will be red-haired Sig Jakucki. the well-trayeled rock ie. who lost a l to shuiout to the YankS in New York.
 In other American League games. Boston plays at Chicago. Washing ton at Detroit and Philadelphia Gt Cleveland. In the only National con- tests. St. Louis is at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
HOIE.IN.ONE ON IsTW

Toledo, O, lUPl eharles V, SOTen son, new rhiel executive 0l WillysE 0lelIand Motors, Inc, e0fed holesinsOHe 0D the ialh green Of the InfeTnN6s Gold Club on June ls ai exactly ls minutes Af 5 D, 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
SET IFs wORFH IT

Excelsior springs, Mo UP Re- calling those old nfwllnnin' hole aays, Dae sheldon 0f Exefls0lr springs says that many yOunesler who snenks Off io the sunny beach doesn't get tanned until he gets home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
SeHiov Life Sewing
 Instructions ToHite

Senior life saving instructions for men will be given at the Boys Club every Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, it was annOuneed today by Arthur Very, water safety and life saving instructor for the Red Gross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
GETS ISss AcEs IS PMOcIHG

conneani, Q, luPl-~Jake kofls likeF, fireman, received 1000 aeat --tbe dream 0f all plnoehle players -.ln q game at the fire station Ies gently. k0elllker aaiA 4 see SC first sueil hand he had been neaIt Co 2t gears Of eard-playifls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
NATI0AAL LgsAGIE

Sl. l0uiH lJurifirh 6,bl Hi hI0ok hD lNelipn b'RDwslRo ?, nh, B' w, Pittsburgh hOsieTmualleF 6.Pl Rt ksw fark lfeldman sss)r~AGso p, lGl,, ls, " r.
 lOnls games seheduledl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Probable Pitchers
 lUb lRllpd pEPssl
AHEHHAN LIA6IE

kGV York lbpnhapl brBD al Sl A, V
 MAhhlngi1n ll,rpDArd . n al n, lroit liiOrkina % 700 ?, Dll V w Bosion ,lughson lB -il al l'hlpagn ullplPlrh iArR) N'R0 ?, nl ~ ", v, Philadelphia ililAfk asal al iltla.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
@ ERRORS IN BALL GAME

North Adams, Mass. lUP)-No fewer than ie errors, an all-time high school record, marked the baseball game between Drnry High and St. J0seph's Druly made one less error and three more runs to gln ae-l3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
ScovisI Ns. Tool SoftboII Tese
 Set Fer Tonight

An gne"rsc:cd 3 to setbark la. night ia Nagsaiuci. EIt Ire Scosi ERA s9fthal clIa Gt:.cil" CT the de fensiye ss it co.res ED aea.Tst {. ruEEer-gp Watsitar Tocl this eYe mig at Egmilicn Pz~..:: U S. Tue Der, though hoid ie two hits tugn'a the trick in borough game with tfs Ecoyill squad: as three unearnte runs were scored for the Rubbe- men. whose Walker singled. Ines stole home to clineh the game. Pots EeCyill errors also hurt the chaness of the Waterburians 10 viii.
 Tool is but half a game out Of the lead, still held by the Scovill.ses. which is why their game tonight s all -importani.
 US Tine COrDcrstiCn scored in i've Of the S,z innirga played for i-S victcFy oyer F?r-el gourfiy. gi'iis Metal Hose had i@n gurS niiFd gB before lie third .n1r,g Co dsfeat Americfn Bras i2 ic 3: q 'G9n's giving the B.sss,e Eatters but .cur hits.
 Ristd Ccnppry coriG B9t g,i fill team on the fieid. giYHs lux Clsck sr au'omatie forfeit Victo'v slP5,n. Hinclai and DEl"e'io it herd for Meiai rc'e. Mc~fi 9Ga sa- bls eo.ng yell 10" hDc Three foas runs were hi, in tl'e T g '-'afgrl eaHe 5y Pl'nfi' Nrg aJ e.ld pun- Gee.
 GfTse, Tp'e't
 Chase 1e.al Ys. '. s. Fvs;e'; .'la- ton. MeEl
 sco'i!l 's. Waier:uly Tgo.; haie- l,0n ]; Sarc".
 Banrgs ys, Ffescl Ean h2D 2. Purcell.
 Somers Brrss Ya. Wa'aikuy co.3- panies: Nasrrgica, Henr. Waterbury Mfe. Ys. >. .et specisl- ty; Watervilc; LCgr
 Two pes'porCC eGnes Nayc bse9 eardCd for iii!s Wee Dv DlHetCg 7 70 Nolan. Tod mee 4ng Metal EGae tt Bunker Hill etadium teprTow n'set and Farrel fleeing Waiert3gy Map3- fae,urias ThusdaY s. B0DeY.lle ki Ginm, Philibert wIll umpire b-tJ games
 SG0ges
 ll H r. G0Oyill .......... GGi R0O O-l 3 Rub5fr ....... GOO 003 H3 2 csrlon and caieifci Gallagher and BootE Umpire, Kenney,
 R 4. g. Time ......... l22 l0l A7 70 ? Fairel .,... hlO 100 b~~2 Lessald and Blondin, corroll and Meier. Umpire. AGs,iianna.
 R H, q. Metal Hese ..,. 64l 00i S-i2 i6 2 Amer, Brass { 00l 002 s-- 2 { Gudonis and Day; Knlman and Ruttegly, Umpire, staDeo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
ORTIZ, BANTAM CHAMP, BADLY
 BEATEN IN 10
BY JACK CUDDH CUnllea Frexs staff Corgenpondens)


 Boston. July i8.--,UPp Feather. weight champion Willie Pep. tho rings master craftsman. squelchct the ambitions of Manuel Ortiz. ban- tamweieht king. to win another bigger crown. before l0.3l3 fans last night at Braves Field.
 Tn Boston's first battle of cham pions," wraith-like Pep of Hartford Conn. won the unanimous non-titlc l0-round decision over the swarthy dead banned Mexican from U Gen. tro. Calf. with ease.
 In this particular braWl. Pep-the bigger man-scaled only a quarter pound more than his opponent a. he tagged Ortiz with his first defeat in nearly three years. and snapped the Mexican's victory string at % straight. Pep. who is recognized as i26-pound ruler In New York and affiliated states, weighed i27 i-s pounds. Ortiz came in at i27.
 Skill ys Punch
 or Tar more importance than the slight difference in weights and ..ize was Pep's boxing skill aeainst tl,e hardest puncher he ever faced Willie. the Connecticut will-o-the- wisp minimized the menace of "El Socko" from El Centro by his oyr attacking speed. his elusiyeness and his tying-up tactics.
 Only in the eighth round dio rd-hitting Ortiz effectively find his target. In that Eeat he stunned the Hartford hurricane with a lei hook to the head and staggered him with straight right Co the chin However. Manuel failed to take ac- vantage Of his opportunity.
 In the next round. the ninth. Pep who had been doing a thoroueh "paint job" on his opponent with light iabs and combination hooks let loose a barrSge of explosive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
V V Y V V V v

The real surprise of the pro- gram came with the knockout Of Jimmy Mulligan of Lowell, Mass. by a giant Negro, Earl LoWman of Washington, D. C. who tabs him- sell a ONE MAN GANG. Fistical- ly speaking, Mulligan and his manager bit off quite a bit more than they could chew, for the Negro had a weight pull Of 37 POUNDS, l78 to 2i5, plus the fact that bowman could punch more that somewhat: and Mulligan could not get away from an 0ver- hand righC aand 10 the Jaw -. Promoter George Mulligan Of Wa terbury, who is royal rooter for his Lowell namesake. was at the riDgside and signed Mulligan the lighter tO an eight round semi iiEal to Willie Pep and Lulu Cos taniino Friday night. July 2S at Municipal Stadium . The boy was keenly discouraged over his first knockout Of q metecric ring career. though he hit his opponent with everything he had 'and he has plenty the toughness, weight 3nd hitting ability ol his opponent was just too much. Jimmy showed ia Waterbury two years ago at Randolph Gloves Stadium-An q who do you think won a six round pielim nod during the evening,
 just two weeks or SO after his Madison Square Garden appear ance, where he also won the nod Tom Collins, Waterbury Negro
 Eelterweiglt, now handled by
 Charley Kogon Brown of New
 Haven. where Collins resides.
 VVVV VVVV
 Common understanding Of tllt theory Of REI4ATIvTTY is easy enough compared 10 the scoring sys- tenn of the Massachusetts referees and judges. who use TEN POINT plan. allowing a maximum of teil points per round to cne boxer and also score the bout ROUND BY ROUND. For instance. Pep was de- clared the winner over Orii1 by 294 to PIT the Hartford boy losing bui fiy points to a perfect bout of 3e9 points in ten rounds. The round by round score was 7-2-i by reieref and one judge, 6-2-2 by the other judge .. Asked what he thought of Pep. directly after the decision gag announced; Jaek Conway. vet eran Boston American sports edl' tor, once half-oyner of Jack Sher- key. world heavyweight champion said, Pep is the most consistent fighter who ever lived, Hes won "a Og 76 lights. hasn't he?' ,,. George MulliRan heaYed . heavy sigh os re- lief when the bout was Oyer because Pep not only won easily, but came out Of it without any cuts oF iniur' ies which might have postponed hls Waterbury showing against Lulu costaDtino July 2atb
 VVVV VVyV
 John Collins, well-knogn auto- mobile dealer, will see the PepFLulu go FREE OF CHARGE, because he bid sl 500 for War Bonds at a scoT yill auction last nieht, which ear' T!ed q prize Of two flngslde seats for the fight 0f the year ln this state, one week from Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
NATIONAL HEAGVE
.,. ulsslsyas,'s llssYI"
Vn1Ina linuleh

kt Innis pi ironhiAn iNiHhn PllisbuFBh ni AeN Work fkighD lODly games seheduiad)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Prices ere soaring iD Cuba and workers are demanding higher pa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

The WatcO golf league is also nejoying a successful season under the committees able guid- ance. At the present time the team of Harold McDermOtt and Stan Kidulas are leading the pack with a record of nine wins and only one defeat. Bunched closely be- hind them are Elnolsllis and Me- Quade with Q record Of B-I and the Brislip -Bulette duo with 7,i. All told there are IS tg0-map teams in the inter-deparlment circuit.