davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
TULSA FOOTBALL CENTER
In SERIOUS CONDITION.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov 14-AP-Bob
Hellinghausen, 20 year old Unlyer
sity Of Tulsa football center, was
reported to be holding his own Mon.
day although his condition still Is
regarded as serious
The Breckenridge, Tex, youth
was hurt Saturday in Tulsa's SIG
victory over Southwestern Uni.
versity OF Texas Coach Henry
Frnka OF Tulsa said that Helling-
housen's spleen was lacerated, and
that he had had an operation and
blood TRANSMISSION.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
N ORMAL TO PLAY
MICHIGAN STATE

East Lansing, Nov. 14-AP-Ad-
dition OF home.and-home dates
with Michigan Normal College and
the University OF Cincinnati today
completed an lS-game basketball
schedule for Michigan State Col.
lege. Cincinnati will play here
Jan. and the return game ia sche-
duled for Jan. H. Michigan Nor
NAL viii be met AT Ypsilanti Jan.
is and will play here Feb. IS. In
addition to Cincinnati and Normal
there are other games scheduled
with Ohio State, Kentucky. Wayne,
Albion and University OF Detroit.
The opener is with Drake Uni.
versity here Dec. 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14

-. -speed-
:: g; 8: !: ::: ''' '':;'''
"".,'''s ',.a .s,..s.,.s' : s,..t:. Co. Toy
= sor more u'ab'' ''''
yenienee- -, eontrol
s,, ss even heat ''''0'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14

Ohio State. Michigan. Georgia
Tech, Duke. Notre Dame. Southern
California, Purdue and Mississippi
State in that order behind the two
service schools.
A second ten has as members
Tennessee, Yale, oklahoma A & NJ,
Virginia. Illinois, Pennsylvania.
Wake Forest, Georgia. Tulsa and
Texas Christian.
Fellow members with. Randolph
In the service contingent are Balm.
bridge Iowa Preflight, Fourth Air
Force, Great Lakes, Fl Toro, Calf.
Marines, North Carolina Pre.flight,
Norman. Okla, Navy, Second Air
Force and Maxwell Field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
TuRNSTILEs CLICK
AT MERRY PACE

The Turnstiles are clicking NJ
their merriest pace in years around
the National Hockey Leagues SIX
team circuit this season. Attend.
ance at the 1rst 1S games in five
clties-Boston Bruins don't make
their home-ice appearance until to-
nights 36,42O greater than for
the first IS contests in the five
cities a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
Ring Decisions
lBy the Associated Press

tBy the Associated Press
Philadelphia-Willie Joyce, 1856,
Los Angeles, outpointed Ike vii
liams, 134h, Trenton, n. J.. 10.
Baltlmore-Lee o. Murray, 2l3,
New York. knocked out Buddy
Walker, 1874, Columbus, 3.
Washington-Jimmy Doyle, 1i5,
Los Angeles, TK.O. Ernie Butler,
143. Washington. 5. Bee Bee
Wright, 147, Pittsburgh, outpoint.
ed Lige Drew, 146, Los Angeles, 8.
Joe Louis, PA, outpointed Jimmy
Bell, $50, Washington (three-round
exhibition).
New York-Billy Arnold, 15l,
Philadelphia, TK.O. Bob Wade,
157, Newark, N. j. 2.
Newark, N. Fernando (The
Mighty Menichelli, 1891. Argen-
tina, outpointed Laurent Bouchard,
204, Montreal. 10.
Chicago-Biil Parsons, 144h
Danville, ILL.,. outpointed Bobby
Richardson, 147, Cleveland, 10. Ace
Miller, 1879, Los Angeles, outpoint-
ed Joe Reddick, 167A, Patterson,
N. j., 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
CAMPBELL LEADS
TEAM 10 VICTORY

Fort Myers, Fla, Nov. IA APP
Fort Myers High Schools 1879
pound halfback. Claude (sour)
Campbell, ran 'punts back 20 and
1O5 yards In leading his team to
42-6 victory over Arcadia.
Two weeks ago he completed
nine passes in row against Jesuit
High OF Tampa and finished the
game with 10 good out of IL losses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14

For those who need new cooking
equipment, this fine new Roper gas
range will prove dream come into
being. It's full-sized. It's smartly
designed. 1t will bake, oven cook, broil,
fry. boil, saute and cook foods the
favor-seal "waterless" way. It offers
an outstanding cooking service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14

Built by Roper, manufacturer Of
fine gas ranges for more than SO years,
it saves food, fuel, time-cooks foods
with those healthful vitamins sealed
within. If you have no range or if your
present range is beyond repair, you are
eligible to purchase this new Roper.
Stop in for complete information.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
Navy. Army Head National Pol
Ypsilanti BolUling Scores

Cole eli. d. Stem 5s5. r Bsrthol
492. Handicap 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-14
RECREATION HOUSE LEAGUE

ReGall
A. Fem Ss6. n LeFurge 500. NJ.
Bishop al2, NJ. Coleman 37S. u. XII.
dau $40.
shaeter's (Huron ST.
~ Russell 325' A. Stein $40 V.
Eberts 1874, NJ. Evans 3i6, Handl.
cap 81.
Apparel
II. McComb AIS. Z. schwlsow 34i.
C. Becker 3sS. X. WEIGH 445 l..
Schafer 44t.
Moray's
b. Beck S97, =. Miller 332, A.
Plat 373, l. Morris 343, NJ. Dundon
iO7. Handicap 1913.
Annex
L. Max 42O. NJ. Fox 402, Il. Doer.
ing 3ts, II. Keller 3s2, II. Markham
(ave.) 373.
cities Service
d. Stein 2s1. V. Lidke 4O7. T.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Legion B0seb0II

Brccki0p. Mass. Aug. i9.-tUP)- Baltimore today held a One-samf advantage oyer BToaktop following its 3-2 victory yesterday in the open ing game Of the Eastern semi-ii- aals of the American Legion Junior baseball tournament at OI0DDsll Park here.
 Les M0leT. Baltimore huIler .gays up only four hits to yiD his i6ti game Ol the season. 1he game played before g capacity crowd ol s000, was marked by nine errors lige by BroclltOD and four by Balii' more. The second game Of the besi twO Oait Of three series gill be played today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Stov Sect Roees

Chicago Aug. le,-lUP)-Seyep states. Canada, Cuba and the Ra- hsgnas Islands EiIl De represented here Monday glleD the lesl Inter- national Star Boat championships Opep oyer s tep-gpile triangular course OfJ Grant Park haF'b0r
 Twenty crews and shippers. alapy from f1le eastern seab0ard, haze etis tered tbe llye races Hglieb comprise tlse 0Illy international yachting com petition n0y being held, Among the entries aFe tyO 0f the greatest star hnat shippers nos astiye, caFi0s De Crdenas Of Havana. Cuba, and William Plckep, who won egeTys fblng iD sight tp the Great South lBsy, q. E., district tists year Other entries include;
 ". Munroe Hale, Cape Ann, Mass and Robert BOttger, Central Long Island Sound. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
AVICLIANESE IN
 EARLY CONTEST WITH TOMMIES

A lot of things can happen at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow afternoon where the City Amateur league will stage its final double header of the season. Tn other words, the program should be one of the most interesting of the sea- son. The opening game at l:45 calls for a clash between Tony Romaniel- los newly crowned Avigllancse A. C. champs and the Naugatuck Thomas Club, while the feature event at four o'clock will witness another of those' interc, dng skirmishes between the WaShinNton Hills and the Tribune A. c. with second place at stake.
 Although the Avlgs have already been declared the champions. a de- feat for them tomorrow at the hands Of the Thomas Club would bring about . tie for first place with the Hills, which in turn would make the Hills. Tribes affair at { o'clock one Of the upcr-duper" attractions oi the season.
 AkAtihtl tlhb VIII NNNhNtiNA tomorrow by the absence of Johnny Alfonc, shortstop and stormy pet. rel" Of last weeks flarc-up at Ham ilton park Manager Tony Roman iello was not certain today whether Joe AlfUne, second baseman. would be with the club for the Tommies game. In any event. the Avigs man agenent announced this morning that 1t would pick up two inficlders from the American Legion league for tomorrow's game, the players from the junior circuit being eligible in any emergency which arises in the last round of play.
 The rest of the Ayigs regulars however viii be on hand and ready for any surprise which may be in store Big Hank Doneski will be at first base, Conjy Romeo at third, Bob Santillo in left, Henry Sabia in center and Carmen Mele in right Either Ted Grabeck or Roy Williams, Gx-Royal Colored Giants finger will be on the mound with Andy Santillo Denliu the Dat. leIO IaStaloO VIII handle the indicator.
 Tribes vs Hills
 | No more attractive an anti-climax could be offered to this years hec- | tic race than the Tribes and Hills setto. At the moment the Hills ore in second place. one game up on Packy Shea's cohorts. Imagine what m inspired pair of ball clubs will trot on the field in the feature game should the Tommies upset the Ayigs!
 Manager Shea announced this morning that he would pitch Gerry Flood the New Britain school-mas- ter, against the Hills while Pat Quil- ter is expected to retaliate with his ace. Ray Dizzy" Decker. Both clubs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
MeSpoden Out; Nelson Fovored
BY WILLARD EBERHART

Cniied rr1sS Staff CeErespsaaenG
 Spokane. Wash. Aug. Is-UP)- Byron Nelson, toll. tanned Texan who now operates out of Toledo. O., Io0ay remained the only ''red hot faNoTite in the running for the 26tla renewal of the p. C. A. claanuiOn- ships Hhich so far has seen both fatoiates and par take a beating.
 By-paSsing such name" golfers as Harold fJugb McSpaden Of Plail- adelpilia. P. G. A. president Ed Dud- ley of NoEthiield. N J.. Sammy Byrd Oi Bedford. Mich. and Craig Wood. 0i Mainaronack. N. Y.. all s-I or less in pre-tourney betting. the field narrowed tO four for today's semi finals with Nelson a prOhibitiye fay- orite 10 win the title.
 GelsODs seni-iiDal opponent gas Chuck congdon Of Tacoma. Wash. who defeated Dudley. C and 5 and tlle other semi final match pitted Fob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. winner over NeSpaden. against Black Horse Goorge SchneittF Of Salt Lake City. Utah. who defeated Arthur Bell oi San Francisco. 2-I.
 Lord Byron continued his paT- smashing golf yesterday in his quest for the 800 first prize Of iige s20 900 prize m0aey offered by the Ep0lsane athletic roliDiabie by eliminating the veteran Willie GOggin of White Plains. H. Y.. s-3 Shooting his fifth c0ilseclltlye Gnb-paF round oyer tricky Monjt0 course, Neis0D caHded s 32 3s-C5. six under regulation fig ures. He went one up at the first hole and Eemained ahead of the chunky G0ggip throughout the match. earding straight biEdies on the last aig holes
 CongdoD a ney conner tO gOlt s highligbis. trimmed the veteran Dudley by decisive nlargisl and h was his second giant killing feat in as many days. cOnsd0B eliminated Byrd, f0r.ger member 0f the New York Yankees baseball team. Thurs dag He wasn't able tO crack par bI yesterdays play but was only one OyeT when he closed tlle match on the 30tb green Dudley caTded 4 J3 on the morning round and had turned the first nine Of the after noon session iD 70, lie had lost ail- other stroke to Ter by the final gfeeD.
 Hamilton turned iB the days big gest upset with 2 and ] triumph oyer MespadeD, the years leading money winner, Hamilton, out Of the money only once jD earlier journeys this season, used c heavy driver and Q hot butter t0 trim f0uF strokes from paT during the day He had a 5l on the mOrpiDg round and gas out iD 3s 0D the first turD Of the second ls. BIe started the last pips yitb Rp eagle three 0D the s7J yard lOih,
 EeADieter adyaOced to the round 0f four by shooting even par 10 beat IielI 2 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Chose Pork Swim Meet Exciting

Some slick swimming was in evi-
 dence for the better part of two
 hours lasi night al the Chase Park
 pool, with Ray Rosg ll-year-old en-
 try in the midget division: Bill
 Judd and Don Perelli. the latter oi
 the cgoSOy tank squad showing up
 particularly well. Boo Cummings
 was a atanGCUi ia the Junior events.
 Eddie Keona. former Chase Park
 supervisor fer many years oiiieiat-
 ed as starier for the meet. which
 a.so included a lively GO yard medley
 relay. the teams explained by the pool ife-ggards. Tim Daly and
 Eddie Cavanaugb. Results: % yard freesty le-Mon by Ray lnond Rosa: second, Joseph GJrdcila: third u", John Doolady and Waller | Greaior.N.
 % yard breaststroke Won by i Raymond Rosa: se"ond, Robert i Kraft. third, Joseph cardslla. % yard hackstroke-Mon by Ray ] mond Rosa; second, John DoOlady
 third, John Sullivan. JHaiaTs f0 yard fr"TstA lc-Mon bg Robert l Pulford: second, Robert Strarhani
 shird lie, Ray Hayes and Jainch Gteck.
 | aH yRrd bgrkstrok4 -- Won by | Robert Cummings; second. John
 Smith: third, Thpmas Btus"r. aB yard br.aststgIk" .- Won by
 EuInmiues: Necund, Cha Kraft. I third. John smith. Aeuiors l fa yard frrrstklu --- Won by N ll- ] liam Judd: second, DSualI P'rrelli; taird. Robert Morin, ! 4D yard bacbstrokr-- Won by Mil- Uam Judd. rrcund. Donald P'rrelll ahiTd, Donald BI,tn. GO yard medley relay - Won hy Tin Daly's trHm fNiliiam Judd. Epbert Cummings, and rharlef 1 ErafD
 l NoArltt tub" race Won hy Ray mnnd EoHat srcord, John sullivan, 1 tlird. John bnpiauH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
LyteII Wins

Worcester Mas. Aug I9.--tUPp- Bert Lytell. i52 i2. of Fresno. Cal scored a unanimous decision over Bob Wade. I59 Of Baltimore iD 2 IO-rOund bout at NechaDies hal last might.
 In preliminaries cOrsy Davis i3s i-2. Worcester. decisiOned all gfOrza, l28, Boston fGD: YOune Brown Bomber. i50 ] 2, Of the D. $ army knOeked out Waddell Wash ington, l6s l-2. Worcester i3p; Johnny Mara. l5S. Boston deci- stoned Al Haille. ia9. Souibbrldgt lAb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Two Tiger Mound Stars Won 3o
By GLEN PERKINS
Limited Press stan Correspondent

AAuaefn Etfss StAU AOTFespObuentl
 New York. Aug. i9.-tUPD-The Detroit Tigers were the hottest team in the American league today with two sure-iire 2O-game winners but they appeared to have little more chance Of winning the pen- Eant than SWeeiheld. Ga
 The BenpalS were sliding along 7 l-2 games Eack of the pace-set- ting St Louis Browns, buoyed by two of the fanciest ilinecrs in the business.
 Hal NeWkouser who was a left handed liability for four years, has won % games. and Dizzy Trout is right behind him with l9 victories. Together they have won 39 of De- troit's 60 victories.
 Hal yesterday rewarded the Tigers for their faith in him by pasting back the ears of the Bos- ton Red Sox, 3 to o for one Oi the most impressive victories he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Todoy's Sport Parade

onc one-run margin.
 The Philadelphia phillieS knocked the Pittsburgh Piraias off their Ath- letic hish horse. ending their li game winning streak. 3-2. The Pi- rates outlsit the Phillies s-7. but the Qua.aers stitched their hingles together in the first. fourth and seventh frames to count as many times as was necessary
 The St Louis Cardinals stretched their winning streak tO seven as Harry Brecreea chalked up his i2th victory G5ih Q 5-2 victory at the expense of MeE Yor.; Giants
 YESTERDAY STAR: Hal New holsser Wlo his 2Uih victory ol ille season as Detroit bounced Bos- toil sil L., .a.s, game ol a double header
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
THOMPSON AND
 TAYLOR STADIUM MOUND RIVALS

Promoter FSed Davi stages an. other big toOr-Saar baseball show under lights at tho Municipal sta. dlum tonight when he brings in Aaron RobinsonS Service All-Stars. cream of the diamond talent of New EnglandS naval bases to do battle with hiS sNper-charged BraSScoS starting at s;lS. The visiting club Is a real all-Star aggregation sel- ected by a committee Of New Eng land s1sOrtSsriters as the siandout i players Of the loss season
 Not tO be ou,oone by the Service oaai1it> Dayi himself has conbod the hinseFlandS the past week in an eadeavor to prostoe the strongest kind Of opposition for the visitors. AS a result. the BraSscOs will have two new faces in the lineup tonight tn the persons of Johnny Taylor, ! famous colored Speeuballer of tile Says,t Gems and New York CubanS. and Gus Dggas. SsueEing iirSt base man and oatfielier of the Toronto club os the international loop and more recently oi the Con,elcos Tay- lor will be on the mound with Dnsas taking caie oi the urst sack assign- ment.
 Among the former major ard minor leagte stars who will be sern in the seaHtce lineup are Junior Taaomnsun, ace hurler of the Cin- cinnast Reds: Al Cuccinello. former New York Giants star. Red Branch and Aaron Robinson oi the Yankees: Red Walsh of the Jer- scy City Giants: Ty longwood oi the San Francisco Seals, Jerry Riley. American Association batting star. ard others.
 The BrassSO lineup will be the \ same formidable array which srouncod the Brooklyn Royal Giants last Saturday night with the eN- oepiion of Taylor and Dugas. Howie Hack will do the catching. Cy Block, ex-Chicago Cub lusninafy will be at second: former Yankee star. BTll Johnson at third: and the trio of Jollnny Deyiio of the Tribes Amerigo RoSsomondo and "Joliing Joe BinkoSki of the West Haven Sailors will comprise the outflelo patrol
 BraSSoo Briefs
 FSreballer Johnny Taylor who makes his debut with the Bra.sscos tonight. Will pitch for the great New York cubans against Sntcbcl Paige's iKansas City Monarchs ia New York a week from tomorrow . . lThe same identical Brooklyn Royal Giants team which was mauled by the BraSscos here last Saturday might is scheduled 10 meet the West Haven SailcFS at Donavan Field io- morrow where they drew the sea- sons largest crowd Of 37O0 several weeks ago The Sailors. it is reported, have played to 45!0OO paic customers in l7 Sunday afternoon games
 The sayitt Game management Is having its troubles. Last Sunday with over 2O00 paid admissions in the stands. the Black Yankees failed to put in an appearance when q lDfeakGeAB 1l 1aSsSl1"s AAAtDH "' Stamford necessitaiad the cancelltng of the game. Thursday night. the Gems scheduled meeting with the Homestead Grays was rained out marking tine second lime in six days that Hartford fans were cheated 0ui .of fine attractions The Meride'l cOI.telcos. playing their first game under lights al home Wednesday night. took q I5-s pasieing. Ceorge Kliyak who did the hurling for the yictOrs has won i4 and lost only one game this season and that n ille Brooklyn Royals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
D. 5. Rubber, SomeFs BToss Won EosiIY

By the convincing method Of a nine run shutout. U. S. Rubber Of Naugatuck not only defeated Lux Clock last night, but won part of the IRA Dusty Softball Leagues leadership. shared with Waterbury Tool. each team nov having wen l2 of IS games played. Tn another playoff game. Somers Brass eliini- rated Waterbury Companies 2 to !.
 Pitching in both games was par ticularly gosd. Rado and Uraska of Rubber giving Lux batters but five hits. while Somers' whitew Mis- cavage allowed opposing stickeEs but three bingles. Joe Nardella and Eddie Walker were hitting stars for USR with fcur hits. including a homer: Ed Tram getting a three base knock for Somcrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

will be up to full strength for tine clash which promises to be a 'clss- sic"
 \ win for the Hills folloxing a defeat for the Ayigliancse in the opening game would tic mp the league and result in plaoyff a week from tomorrow that would be natural" Bill stanton will call the balls and strikes in the Hiils- Tribes contest with Joe OConnor working the bases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
FIGHT RESULTS

New York.-Jimmy McDaniels l43 l-2. Los Angeles. technically knocked out Aaron Perry, i43 l-2 Washington. tb; Danny Kapilow, l45 New York. decisioned Red Doty li9. Hartfrod. Conn. 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

IhIrnHO ., B0stOn !
 Cincinnati |. Brooklyn O Gslp Cincinnati :. Brooklyn C teudD Philadelphia g. ritishurEh St. Louis ,, New York .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Chromium Wins

Trailing by to 6 runs in the fourth inning. United Chromium racked m a doben runs in the sixth, t0 gain a i6-6 softball decision over Casting Shop team of American Brass last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
I.nn,ra TnnantrnI

NOW Nurk nt ThlrnVD I.I Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Cel Philadelphia al Cincinnati t:l Boston at St. Louis (a)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
GInnAlnRi
Games TodRs

Philadelphia nt Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago New York nt St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
Gnmrs TonOrroW

Si. Louis nt Washington tab Chicago at Philadelphia lC Detroit at New York t2b cleveland at Boston (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdays Results

Cleveland 2, New York Q Detroit 3, Boston Q usO Boston ., Detroit 2 t2ndD Philadelphia 6, St. Louis { Chicago 2, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
standInRt
Ennrn TnlnN

ChlcnFo nt WnshlnFtOn WIRhD Detroit at Boston
 Si. Louis at Philadelphia Cleveland Rt New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19

Brazilian scientists have deter. mined that the growing cycle cf eucalyptus for iirewood is seven years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
has pitched 10 date.
 GNlnehark

But with NeEhouscr and his mate Dizzy. going great guns, the Tigers still failed to take over second place for Boston bounded back to win the second game of a bargain bill 7-4, sprawling over Johnny Corsica for i6 hits.
 Old Mel Did It
 Tine New York aYnkee winning streaks died at four straight when Mel Harder of the Cleveland In- dians held them to seven hits ir gaining a 2 to 0 shutout. 4 homel by Roy cullenbine. an ex.Bronl ] Bomber. spelled the difference,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
All Stars Here Tonight; Tribes Vs. HILLS
Me Doniels Stops Perry ln Fourth
Ny JACK CUDDH Limited Press stan COrFespendeneD

New York. Aug. 10 = (UP) = Jimmy McDaniels, Los Angeles wel- tcrwelght, staggered up from the canvas last night and then blasted Aaron Perry to the deck three times to score a technical knockout over the young Washington, D. C., Negro in the fourth round before 5,B41 fans at Madison Square Garden.
 Referee Billy cavanaISh stopped the scheduled eipht.rolSld bout at 2:5i of the fourth Scss on. as Perry lay stretched out with his face in the resin dust. Henry Armstrong. former triple champion, had rec quircd six rounds to stop Perry a few months ago.
 McDaniels. %. went into the ring a 7-5 fayorite to beat his lB-year old opponent; but in the first round it seemed that Perry would score . quick kayo. As the round opened they went into half-clinch. AS they broke themselves out of it. Perry nailed McDanlels with n right io the chin that Hoored him for a ninc-count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-19
shook nI or

McDaniels rose grogeily. but man. aged to keep clear until he shook of the effects of the blow. Then he tore into brown skinned Aaron with laundering body attack. Through. out the second round the caliior- nian belied Perry to the belly. shift ing his attack once to stagger Aaron with a straight right to the head. Late in the third round. when Per " was half doubled from body blows. McDaniels connected with a right to the jaw that iioored the youngsier for nine
 When Perry came out for the fourth heat. he was still woozy Body Llows brought his hands down: then a straight right drop ped him on has back for nine. He rose. but was battered into the rope and floored with another right He landed on his back and rolled over until iace-down. Cavanaugh mos tioncd that's all"
 Both fighters scaled the same - l43 l-2 pounds.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1944-01-01

OF losing ration books.
\ regular schedule showing when stamps will be valid
Will be set up Under the pani five blue stamps with
total OF points will be valid fifth OF each calendar
month with the exception OF the first month when they be-
come valid on February o. The live blue stamps will
tnue to be valid until the 10th OF the second succeeding
month
Three red stamps with total OF 80 points will becom.
valid every weeks beginning February q 194 The frs
series OF six red stamps will continue valid through Aa
20 1914. This arrangement will give total Of six stamps
with total OF 90 points for each our-wee period The frs
stamps to become valid at the date, md when they expire
listed below:
Blue Stamps:
AS BS, cS, d. and Is valid February p. ezpjrs
May 20.
Red Stamps a~@...@-
AS BS and CO valid Februars p. expire May %
FS ES, and FS, valid March L, expire Ma %