davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Words to Watch.

The word COMPARABLE is often
wrongly accented, thus: "com-PAR-
able" The second syllable accent
was formerly correct, according to
Miriam Webster's, but 1t does not
appear in my copy of Noah Web
ster's original dictionary. Be sure
to accent the word only on the first
syllable. thus: KOM-per-uh-b1.
At least one news commentator Is
deaf to his own mispronunciation of
the words study, just, and Judge.
He pronounces them steady, jest,
jedge." 1t seems hardly necessary
to point out that the words should
rhyme respectively with muddy,
must, bulge"
Two Latin phrases are widely
used in commercial and legal writ
ing: bona fide. and vice versa. But
they are mispronounced oftener
than not. Be sure to say: BOE-nuh
FY-dee and VY-see VER-suh.
How do you pronounce the word
CEREBRAL, "of or pertaining to
the brain? Do you say, "suh-REE-
br'l"? Sorry; the word should not
be accented on the second syllable
All dictionaries are in accord, and
accent the word on the first syllable
which rhymes roughly with hair,
pair" thus: SAIR-ee-br1. Likewise,
CEREBRUM is pronounced: SAIR-
ee-brum.
The CEREBELUM is also known
as "the little brain" Pronounce it:
SAIR-ee-BELL'um.
The posterior part of the brain is
known as the MEDULLA OBLON-
Gaia. Watch the second syllable Of
medulla-rhyme it with dull, hull,
lull." Say: mee-DULL-uh OB-long-
GAY'tuh.
Evening star., 1944-05-08


they soon learn to have confidence
in those who are providing for their
comfort.
The range of the capybaras Is
quite extensive-practically from
Venezuela and the Guianas on the
north to Northern Argentina on the
south. In some of its habitats it
has become quite abundant. They
never run in large herds, as do the
white-lipped peccaries, but in groups
of about so. They are quite gre
garious.
Capy is sort of aquatic guinea
pig, and is about the size of small
real pig, reaching a length of
feet and a weight of rs pounds.
The animal is an excellent swimmer,
as his feet are webbed. His ears
and eyes are small, and his hair
coat is coarse brown. He has no
tail-not even a tiny knob.
Being an excellent diver, he seeks
the water at once when danger
threatens. Among the water plants,
with just the tip of his nose above
the surface, he Is well hidden and
safe from foes. Life in the water
does not require much exerton, and
he is strict vegetarian.
When squatted on the ground, his
appearance is slightly like that of
a large rabbit seen from q distance.
But side view of his head makes
one desire to laugh, for the depth
of his jaw does not add attractive
ness to his profile.
There are from to 6 young each
year, and they ride in style on their
mothers back. They show little fear
Of man, but they are deadly afraid
Of the jaguar and puma, which hunt
for them. Indians are fond of the
young capybaras: the meat is said
to be tender and well favored.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

shore of Hudson Bay. In that case
the southern end would reach clear
down into the State of Virginia!
One part of Peru is as wide as
the distance from New York to
Chicago.
In PERU there once lived the IA
NOUS Inca Indians. Many of them
are there to this day, but I am
thinking of the time when the
mighty Inca empire existed
What an empire that was! 1t
spread across large parts of Chile,
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Uncle Roy's Corner

After looking at Peru on a map of
South America, a person might say:
ooh, yes, Peru is another of the
small countries down there"
The truth. however. is that Peru
Is far from small.
Let us suppose that we could lift
Peru and lay it on North America,
with one end touching the southern
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Lisbon, thereby signing his own death war.
rant.
WT0P, 9:00-"Pnny Serenade," starring
-s.teas Dunno and Joseph Cotton.
WRc. o:00-Jdmes Melton, tenor, guest
soloisi.
WINK. 9:05-EIear's Enigma Varistons"
played by Sir Hamilton Harry and the Halle
Orchestra.
WMAL, o:30-Tommy Dorseys Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Points for Purents
This

Son-Are you going to tell Dad
about my not ninding?
Mother-No. That is a matter be-
tween just you and me. What do
you think we can do to help you
remember next time?
Evening star., 1944-05-08
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Not This

Mother-I'm putting all the bad
things you do down in this book,
and when your father comes home
on furlough, I'm going to show it to
him. How do you suppose he's
going to feel?
Evening star., 1944-05-08

on the AIR TODAY.
WT0P, S:00-FIght nurses are guests on
Vog Pop.
WRc, 800" Autobiography Of an Angel,
starring Helen Hayes.
VOL. 8:30-"The Adventure Of The phan.
tom Iceberg gho,tIY tebergs in the English
Channel
WMAL, 9:00-Nazi murders Counterspy in
Evening star., 1944-05-08
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from word
called for in the last column Print the letter
the from which
correctly, it's
Answer
NN) SPONGER-GROPES to
90 REASON-SNARE
tM) RAMBLE-BLARE will q
tA) SAL1ENT-SILENT be way)
Cd MODEST-TOMES generally readinR).
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain
ADVERTISEMENT.

Thousands Of sufferers from the torturins
pains due to rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago.
neuralgia and neuritis-are mighty happy over
their discovery of NORITO. Now they have
found a auick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains: NOR!TO is trustworthy and dependable
really works fast II you want to feel again
the Joy of relief from pain--so you can work In
peace and sleep in comfort-be wise and try
NORITO under this ironclad guarantee. II the
very mt three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain to vour satisfaction-your money will BE-
refunded. Don't suffer See your drugrist todav
ssd get NoRITO on this guarantee.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

WRc, 9:30-Jan Struiher, suihoren, and
Elizabeth Janeway. guest experts.
W0P, f0:00-RonaId colman and Merle
0beron star In Dark Angel"
W0P, to:30-Nero Wolfe, Nick Carer and
Mr.. Keen, Tracer Of Lost Persons, help Johnny
Morgan solve an unusual mysieN
WRc. ti:30-The Island Of SkhdIin, center
Of strife between Russia and Japan, is setting
for "patifie Story
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
CAPYBARA
(HydrochoeruS capibard.)

fHyUTUC7IUeTHS CUpIUu7uI
Theodore Roosevelt, seeing the
capybara for the first time, named
it the "blunt-nosed pig" Fame
has come to this animal because it is
the largest living rodent, not because
it is rather a clever little beast in
getting out of danger zones.
These animals are inhabitants of
rivers of Central and South America.
They are apparently quite happy in
the larger geological gardens, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Let's 60 to Town For
The Boys Who Go to War
BY
DAN PARKER

MAYBE DOLLAR won't far used 6m1 the days when
what one stun can do with
Eai: ' Hf ssi: Sss:' :ssl'. S ai;i''
Make aus sound nSSI Investment INC
TTo S order sr Sn1 pr cd @ p eO IL S
uct the Fourth War Loan Drive Special attention win be paid in this
short whoever may redns other sports
cached This is inning ball with
~ Sports s ps"S nsH .s SssS 5 e
By writing his and address the back and stating
whe. his favoie idol
By making good pledge Minute Man or member of
This campaign fans their go
than on for
%eru voice heard both in the war effort and in designating a do
how those fast FADING it S % s 0ge 0s aI s ana
PROVISIONING people can do when aroused
EBERFE1D basebls fiery TaDasco Kid had been
The ago Noticing photo So Of
van he a contempousy and narled II still he's the oses
The umpire batter Thursday Chattanooga
blue HIS Sn 81 has
Alongside Ebed such arbter-annoyers as Leo DurOher and
the field having the premises
On another occasion he calling poor
ks on him and then told the pitcher who threw
shortstop New York Hghanders and Detroit
Tigers before he returned to the minors immortality the scrap
It while with DsrOt technique of
oud break Through trick with having forced
he to amend the book obligatory the
|atsman O - N
Kid Eberd had getting by pitched ball
lie would usually take the hip while
put the when demanded let it hit him on
The head. ~ -
Eberfed skinny little fellow for all his beTgence
stFategiSt Little
he had an ac yOungster at shCrsOp whom he
smooth performer
Giants. His Travis
The Kid raised his five pretty daueh-
travelled through the South with
n OF the first baseball schools As known umpre-
Png was not included In the curriculum but
oud nave been the best instructor to be even
probably
Connected with baseball which few Ebered
Copyright, 1914, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
TerronoVo Takes
On Howoiion Foe

Hartford. Jan. 15-Phil Terranova,
MIA worlds featherweight cham
pion, faces Richie Miyashiro of
Honolulu, Hawaii, in a non title ten
rounder at the Hartford Auditorium
Tuesday night.
The Hawaiian mas been fighting
from coast to coast the past two
years and has scored victories over
AL Silvano and Johnny Taylor on
thhe West Coast, decisioned Jimmy
Collins in Baltimore and Johnny
Forte in another Eastern bout. Rit-
chic held Babe Daniels, who fights
regularly on top in Hollywood Sta
dunn, to a ten-round draw. Cleo
Shans, going great guns about that
time, outpointed him year ago, and
Mike Belloise got close decision
over Miyashiro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
LoMotto Defeats
Zivic Third Time

Detroit, Jan. l5-CUP)-Jake La
Motta, New York middleweight, to-
day held his third decision in four
meetings with Fritzie zivic, veteran
Pittsburgh campaigner and former
welterweight champion.
Lamotta pounded Zivic through
most of their l0-round bout here
last night before 1000 at Olympia
Stadium and threatened to score q
knockout in the latter stages of the
fight.
The decision was unanimous. The
United Press score card credited the
New Yorker with six rounds, gave
zivic three and ruled one even.
Lamotta, weighing l59 to zivic's
Isl l-2, employed his peculiar wide
stance and compiled an early lead
with hard body punches and bull
like rushes. His aggressiveness, how
ever, cost him two rounds, the Sec
ond and fourth, on low punches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Vincent Mencio
Oversees Stor

Somewhere in New Caledonia
Baseball Is one of the few
things that the servicemen sta
toned here did not have TO
leave behind them when they
embarked for foreign service.
For instance, Pfc. Vincent A.
Mencio. soldier son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent MenciO. Water
bury, formerly played ball for
the Hamilton Athletic club
when he worked for the Amer
lean Brass company in Water
bury before he entered the
Army. Now he Is serving here
with n quartermaster laundry,
and during off-duty hours ne
and his buddies get out onto
the company baseball diamond
with bats and gloves.
Baseball Is one of the few d.
versions here for servicemen,
and they 60 In for Il in a big
way. There Is hardly a unit sta
toned here that does not have
a team ana a nearby baseball
diamond, and competition Is
keen. Spare time Is used for
practice. and about once a week
each team finds time for a game
with some rival organization.
The laundry team, with which
Mencio plays in the outfield, Is
one Of the leaders and reached
the seml-finals for the island
championship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Sinotro Becomes
Boss

New York. Jan. l5--(UP)-Frank
Sinatra, the singer. became a fight
manager today by purchasing the
ontract Of Tami Mauriello OF New
Fork, rated number two among the
currently active heavyweights.
The deal was disclosed yesterday
'Vher Mike Jacobs, New York pro-
hotter, said the change in Mauriel-
BIS managers would necessitate an
ether poStponement Of the fight be-
|ween Tami and Joe Baks, probably
Until March 3. They originally were
.cheduled TO meet Jan. IA, and then
Pn Feb. 8.
Sinatra repeatedly paid $4,000 to
lack Barrett for Mauriello's con-
|ract,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

Worcester, Mass. Jan. l5--CUP)-
Tommy Bell. hard punching
& Youngstown. o., welterweight, to-
day had added Johnny Brown of
New York city to his long list OF
Knockout victims.
Bell, las 1-2, was awarded a tech
nical knockout win in the ninth
round OF scheduled 10-round bout
lat Mechanics hall last night after
his right uppercuts had staggered
Brown, 148 l-2, late in their fight.
Leo Dulmaine, 1875, OF Worcester
decisioned Joe Lemieux, 1873 1-2. OF
New Bedford in the eight-round
|semi-final. In six round matches,
Tony BRANDING, $50, Hamilton, Ont.
decisioned AL Rebark, l52 1-2, Of
Pawtucket. r, l.; Whitley Shaw. l42,
Taunton decisioned Popeye O'Coin,
1A0 10 Snancer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
FANS BOO draw
DECISION FOR
RUFFIN, LARKIN
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, Jan. l5-(UP)-Tippy
Larkin of the "glass" chin rose
from the ashes of three previous
Garden knockouts to thunderous
popularity last night because Of a
l0-round draw with lightweight
contender Bobby Ruffin.
Lanky Larkin, who had been
belted out on the same Madison
Square Garden canvas by Lew Jen-
kins, Bunny Davis and Beau Jack,
climbed down from the ring amid
the cheers of 1923 fans.
They thought he had won the
bout. They shook the Gardens
Orders with their booing-for more
than five minutes-when the draw
decision was announced. They
BronX-cheered Young Ruffin out of
the ring, although Ruffin is New
Yorker and Larkin comes from
Garfield, N. j.
Army Soon
They stormed against Ruffin, al
though they knew 1t was Young
Bobby's last ring appearance be-
fore joining the army on Jan. 26.
This crowd reaction was surpris-
ing and apparently somewhat I'M
just. Both Larkin and Ruffin had
turned in an excellent, close fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Bristol Endees, K. Of 1. In
Paralysis Game Tonight

Anderson schools modern gymna-
SUM will be the scene of its first
major basketball attraction tonight
when the Sports Committee Of the
Infantile Paralysis fund campaign
presents the colorful Bristol New
Departures and Joe Boley's X. OF l.,
in what should be whale of
ball game. Proceeds of the affair
will be turned over to the local
Infantile Fund, the services of both
clubs, officials and attendants be-
ing donated to the worthy cause,
The game will start at 8:l5 sharp
with Dennis ]. Mccarthy, president
of the East End Community club
tossing up the first ball to send
the quintets into action.
1t will be the first game Of the
season for the well-drilled K. of l.,
aggregation coached by Joe Boley,
every member being a seasoned vet
eran sharpened by Industrial league
competition. The New Departures,
as heavily manned with talent as
any intercollegiate team in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

country, come to town with the
enviable record Of only one defeat
in seven games and two in l8 games
over the course OF two seasons. Last
Wednesday night at Wesleyan to
the Navy Pre- Flight coaches 46-
AZ on last minute basket by the
Flyers sensational Earl Ruth.
Jacunski
The green and gold-clad Endees
will take the floor with a l6-man
squad including seven six fotoers
among them the Green Bay Pack
ers' sensational wingman, Harry
Jacunski. Harry is former Ford
ham university basketball and foot
ball star and one of the standout
performers of the big Endee club.
The starting lineups:-
X. of L. Endees
Boley, (Capt0 ......,.,.., Pickett
right forward
RunlVldge ........,... MCLAUGHLIN
left forward
Joyce or Bulette ...,,.., Joe Lynch
center
SalQuKaS ..,,+.-,,.....,., AdreSe
right guard
WoJacR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JacuIlSkl
left guard
Doors will open at 7 o'clock sharp.
One price of admission, so cents,
will prevail because of the limited
capacity of the hall. There will
be preliminary at tbs between
the undefeated SITS. Peter and Paul
five of the Parochial league and
Dick Weyman's hustling H. S. Chase
quintet of the minor division of
the Public school league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
NELSON'S SUB
PAR ROUND TOPS
FRISCO GOLFERS
BY JACK HEREFORD
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

San Francisco, Jan. 15-(UP) -
Byron Nelson, Toledo, o., foHner
national open and P. G. A. title
holder, today led a field of ITO
golfers into the second round of
the $4,000 San Francisco victory
open.
Nelson established a one-stroke
lead yesterday when he gave par a
thorough beating over the rain
drenched Harding Park Municipal
course to pos; a 68, four under
regulation figures and only one
stroke above the tournament record
for the course.
Hitting a long ball off the tee,
Nelson carded four brides and an
eagle in setting the pace over the
5000 yard layout. His long putt on
the 18th trimmed the cup to prevent
him from tying the course record,
He shot a IS on the outgoing nine
and a 33 coming in.
Lloyd Mangrum of Los Angeles
and Art Bell of San Francisco were
tied for second with SOS and Harold
Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia,
winner of the Los Angeles open on
Monday and co-favorite with Nell
son, followed with a 70,
George Fazzio of Pine Valley, N,
J., was the only other player to
break par as he tied with McSpaden
carding 10.
Just Par
Nine entrants posted regulation
figures of 70. They were Ted Long
worth, Portland, Ore; Joe Kirk
wood, Philadelphia; Harry Cooper,
Minneapolis; Les Kennedy. Cam
bridge, Mass; WiIlie Goggin, White
Plains, N. Y; Morgan Bright, an
amateur, ATLANTA; Sammy Byrd,
Detroit, Mich; Ed Wysoski, Sacra-
mento Cal. and amateur Elmer
Cites of Stockton, Cal.
Following the par shooters were
Bill Kirkwood, Jr., Philadelphia,
DIN Dutra. Los Angeles and Ben
Coltrin Of San Francisco all with
73s. Henry Bassler of Culver City
and Tony Penn of Dayton, O., had
74s and John Bulla Of Chicago
with a rs completed the list of the
low 20 in the opening days play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
SchooIboy
Basketball
Games Monday

Games MOndAy
Bunker Hill at Barnard, (Referee
Daly).
III. S. Chase VS.. Woodrow Wilson
at North End Y (Referee Barone).
Game Tuesday
st. Margaret VS.. st. Francis at
Washington gym (Referee Savage) Z.
Games Wednesday
'Sprague VS.. East Farms at An
derson gym (Referee Derwin).
webster VS.. Slocum at North End
Y (Referee Barone).
EST. Marys VS.. st. Joseph at st.
Joseph hall (Referee Daly).
SACRED Heart VS.. st. An at Ma
loney (Savage).
Games Friday
'Kingsbury at Anderson. 3:45 p. m.
(Referee Month.
'SS. Peter g. Paul VS.. st. Thomas,
AIS p. m. (Referee Month.
'Duggan VS.. Walsh at North End
Y (Referee Barone).
'Maloney VS.. Hendricken at Leav-
enworth (Referee Derwin).
denotes infantile paralysis
benefit games.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15

co TOPS DUSTY
MENU SUNDAY

Third place will be ct stake to-
morrow afternoon In the Dusty
Basketball league standing when
Waterbury Tool and Scovill Mfg. Co.
cagerS square off in the O'Clock
feature Of the weekly triple header
at the Central "Y".
Both Tool and Scovill hvae won
five and lost two and tomorrow's
battle should be another interesting
session. Brass and Chase handed
the Scovill and Watcos their only
setbacks.
Benrus and Ineersoll inaugurate
the eighth week of action tomorrow
at 1880 while American Brass, sec
ond in the cage chase with a mark
Of 6-l. tackles waterbury Button
at 2:45 o'clock. Chase tops the pa
rade with a perfect record in seven
starts.
Scovill lost to the loop leaders by
1888 margin Wednesday night
while Tool dropped a 1870 decision
to Chase two weeks ago. Tomor-
rows battle between Roy Murphy's
charges and Eddie Magas cohorts
should be an interesting encounter
all the way.
Tool will try and get back into the
win column at the expense Of the
Out East quintet. The Watcos are
expected to be at full strength with
Eddie Stanley back in action. STAN
ley missed last weeks game with
Brass. Gus Lonergan will officiate.
The opener brings together Inger-
soil and Benrus in what should be
good shooting contest, Button,
although listed as the underdog
against Brass, may surprise the ABC
quintet and keep the score down.
Button has two good shotmakers in
George Berardi and Freddie Coel-
no and the Brassmen will have to
guard the lads close to put check
on George McNamara's point max
ers. Pat Slattery will handle the
first game and John Cluney is as
signed for the second tilt tomorrow
Wednesdays program at the "Y"
shows Seth Thomas opposing Chase
at while U. S. Rubber and Bristol
Co. are scheduled for the 9:l5 game.
Dancing will follow the final tussle
"Wednesday. The standing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Ansonio Pioneers
VS.. Pearl St. A. G.

Ansonia Pioneers. a colored bas-
ketball organization Of many years
standing will pay its annual visit to
Waterbury for the first of two games
with the Pearl st. A. G. Seniors and
Juniors tonight. Games will be play
ed at and 8 p. m. the visitors to
be handled by E. T. Gibbs, while
Walter Dean has coached the Pearl
st. clubs for their best effort tonight
on the Community House court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
SpoIdi Stopped BY
Henry Armstrong

Portland, Ore, Jan. l5--CUP)-
Henry Armstrong scored a third
round knockout over Aldo Spoldi,
Rome born lightweight contender,
before 400 Portland fight fans last
night to gain his comeback try ut
the MIA title tgainst Sammy Angott
in New York
Armstrong entered the ring at
141 pounds, about three pounds
higher than was expected, and
Spoldi weighed in at 1873, only nine
pounds over the lightweight limit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
B. c. Varsity Squod
. utpoints Zephyrs

One OF the better played games
|bf the local hoop season ended last
blight with the Boys Club Varsity
h II to Al winner over strong
|Iaugatuck zephyrs club which held
he Clubbers even for half the game.
bach team scoring 26 points. rhodes
4 points for the Zephs was high
or the game, Longo getting II for
he winner. In a prelim, Mustangs
defeated the Jayvees 43 to 90. Mon
siillo getting II points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Porochiol League

In Q parochial school basketball
game yesterday, SIS. Peter and Paul
was . 81 to II winner over st.
Mary's, Cavanaugh and Donahue
scoring II points for the east end
entry, while the Cole street boys
were held to four field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
.NAUGATUCK here
Il OR WILDCATS;
LEES AT TAFT
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Sports Editor

with the first Crosby wildly high
school basketball game already 3
matter Of record, the second most
important tilt Of the season Is on
tap for tonight at the wildly gym,
when Uncle Pete Foley sends his
speedy Naugatuck Greyhounds out
on the court against the PURCELL
Wagner coached wildcats from the
Grove street preserves. Naugy game
Csroby such q thorough going-oevr
earlier this week GLAD while
Wildly suffered its first loss ct An
sonia, it is probable that the bor-
ough combine, with Frank Ruccios
Stinson and Heating as its high
scorers, will be favored to outpoint
a Wildly team that has no particu-
lar advantage aside from Its home
court. The Wildcats were knocked
off four points by Ansonila (4O-S6l.
Ivy at WATERFOWL
Crosby's court cohorts, coached
by Jimmy Lee, has another tough
assignment to get over when Its
varsity and reserve teams trek TO
WATERFOWL this afternoon for q
double header with the Taft Prep
outfit, good enough TO wallop a
good WATERFOWL high team 35-22
this week for the town title. Crosby
recently defeated WATERFOWL high
in a surprise result, as the In
dams. winners of six straight and
defending Glass "B" state champs,
came to town a fairly strong fav-
orite to win over an uncertain
Crosyb array, but were CONTINGENCY
defeated by no less than IL points
(49-31)
Ansonia goes to Torrington to-
night for a game between the one-two
teams OF the rSadgatuck Valley
league, which is expected to be a
thriller all the way.
WATERFOWL dropped its fourth
game In a row last night at South
ington when Lewis high won a 38 to
"a game, Mucci and Donahue split
ting 80 points down the middle.
Bristol had to go overtime to take
Manchester 45-43; Bethel and Nor
ris won Housatonic Valley league
games 42-39 by Bethel over New
Milford; and 1925, Morris over
Washington, D. Weik and D. Skilton
scoring 81 points, one more than
the rival team.
At Thomaston, the high school
team was a tight 1915 winner over
Litchheld in a low-scoring game.
Don Thulin's toss with less than
a half-minute to play, winning the
contest, which stood Ga Thomas
ton at half time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-15
Fights Last Niqht
BY United Press

New York-Bobby Rufin, 1856 ga
New York, drew with Tippy Larkin,
1873 Ia. Garfield, N. j. (l0).
Detroit-Jake Lamotta, l59, New
York. decisioned FritIe Civic,
ISL l-2, Pittsburgh Q0).
Milwaukee, Wis-Gene Spencer,
l31. Chicago. decisioned joey Pr
rome, 1879, New York (10).