davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Record Field For Preakness Race At PimLico|
PAv0T, FREE
 FOR ALL WILL
 BE FAVORED

Baltimore, Md, May IS = (U.Po Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot and John Marsh's Free For All, the two undefeated two-year-old stars of 1914, were among field of II eligibles announced today by the Maryland Jockey Club for the 55th renewal of the Preakness Stakes at Pimlico June 16.
 A record list of IA supplementary nominees which paid $500 each boosted the gross value of the his- toric run for the Black-Eyed Susans to $83,170. It will be raised addi- tionally with a $500 final entry fee for each starter, the winner receiv- ing all but $19500. Not counting those final entry fees, the winner now stands to win record $63 3,670 in the mile and three-sixteenth race.
 Pavot, winner of eight in eight tries last year, is not entered in the Kentuckyq Derby on June and is being pointed for the Preakness. Free For All, winner of all five starts as a two-year- is expected to be the Derby favorite and his Freak ness start depends on his Derby showing.
 William Helis, millionaire Greek owner, nominated six candidates - scratching only Kicks Raft from the seven he listed for the Derby. His nominees include the $66,000 Per- icles, who never has been to the post; Greek Warrior, Adonis, Spar tacus, Spartan Noble and Pindus.
 Classy
 Don Ameche's Son of Chance and Sir Bim; Belair Studs Johnsport, Tennyson and Isology; Bobanet Stables Bobanet; E. R. Bradley's Bail Bond and Burning Dream; w. L. Brann's Challenging; Cain Hoy Stables Conjurer; Calumet Farms Battle Fire. Hail Victory, Pot O. Luck; Christiana Stables Alexis; w.. P. Chrysler's Bayern; Circle M Ranch's Blue Pal; A. c. Ernst's AL gaha D; M B. Goff's Director; Greentree Stables Coincidence, Dockstader and Paricutin; J. K. Houssels' Buymeabond.
 J. E. Hankins' Black Pepper; H. c. Hatch's Fair Jester; William Helis' Greek Warrior, Adonis, Per- icle, Sparticus. Spartan Noble, Pin- dus; F. W. Hooper's Hoop, Jr.; c. s. Towards Sea Swallow, Bismarck Sea, Sea Sovereign and Generals Aide; Harry Isaac's Brookfield; Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot and Red Stick; s. w. Labrot, Jr.'s. Shako; Edward LaskerS Ox Blood and Flood Town; Louis J. Leppers Wayne County; Mrs. w. G. Lewis Darby Dieppe;' Longchamps Farms Bill Corum and Bill Hardey.
 John Marschs Ere For All and Art Roi; Louis B. Mayors Pater ard Patrimony; Mill Brook Stables Hal; Mill River Stables Hedron and Ta- look; c. A. O,Neill, Jr.'s Jakajones and Ship Call; Pentagon Stables The Doge; J. M. Robeling's Wildlife and Gordon.
 Starmount Stables Cataclysm: c. c. Tanners Dollar Mark and Best Effort; T. W. Ranch's Man O. Glory; A. G. Vanderbilt's Early Bud. Newsbeat and Detection; Colonel c. V. Whitney's Jeep; P. A. B. Widen CTS Concordian; Mrs. P. A. B. Wid- ener'S Polynesian; w. L. Ranch's Blue Agent. Mans Agent and Rhodes Flag; William Ziegler, Jr.'s Esteem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
|Ansonio Clashes With WiIby Today

Leavenworth high school played the role of the perfect host" yes- terday afternoon at the Municipal Stadium and as a result of it's liberal hospitality Torrington high school, Naugatuck Valley league leaders, registered II to win. It was an of day" for Tracy's men. The of" in fielding, batting and team work
 Tn scheduled league games today Ansonia meets Wilby at the sta dium, Crosby journeys to Watertown and Naugatuck will be the guests of Gilbert high school nine at Winsted. The undefeated Litchfield team will meet Torrington on the latter's dia- mond.
 Summary of LeavenwortE- Tor rington game follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
(Reg. U. S. Pat. OH.)
 RY HACK CIIDDY
D JAOA CCOD4 United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New oYrk, May 15. (UP)-Elvin Buster" Adams always will remem- Der VIE Day. It was on May 8, 1945, that he was liberated from the Phillies.
 | Adams, husky and handsome out fielders of the St. Louis Cardinals, says, T just got home from movie in Philadelphia that night, when the phone rings. Manager Freddie Fitzsimmons of the Phillies is on the phone. He tells me have been shifted to the St. Louis club in a deal. I am to report to the Cards immediately.
 I'm kinda stunned when I hang up the phone-knocked groggy with sudden and completely unexpected happiness. I give the phone a friendly pat. Then I yell 'whoop-ee, and go dancing around the room. I really felt liberated"
 Buster of the curly, dark-brown hair, who packs 190 pounds of brawn on a six-foot frame, talked about his transfer during a chat at the Hotel New Yorker. This was shortly before the Cards left for Boston, where they open a series today with the Braves.
 The larruper from San Diego, Calif., emphasized that he had no wish to belittle the Phillies, who had treated him fine during nearly two seasons with them. But" he said, "a ball player just naturally gets terrific kick when he jumps from a last-place club to the world champions.
 The man in the smoky-blue suit added with wry smile, You get just as much of lift when you bounce from the Phillies to the Cards, as you get sunk when you make the trip in reverse. know. You will remember that I played part of the 1943 season with the Cards, and then was sent to the Phillies on June 1. Sure-these ups and downs are all part of baseball; but it's hard for outsiders to un- derstand just how much happiness or sadness they bring to the player"
 Adams had been with the St. Louis chain for some time when traded to the Phillies in '43. St. Louis sent him and outfielders Coaker Triplett and Dain Clay to the City of Brotherly Love for out felders Danny Litwhiler and Earl Naylor.
 But now, Manager Billy South worth of the Cards needed long driving Buster back again. The world champions had lost outflelders Stan Musial and Litwhiler to mili- tary service. And the club seemed to lack punch. Seeking capable cutfield replacement, pilot South worth remembered Adams. Buster had good season with the Phillies last year, hitting .283 and playing excellently afield. He collected r home runs. Moreover he Is 29, mar ried. and a AR because of stomach ulcers. Philadelphia needed infeld help; so deal was made. South worth gave the Phillies two infield- ers-John Antonelli and Glen Craw- ford-who had been with the Car dinal farm club at Columbus last season. And Southworth got Adams.
 At the Polo Grounds Sunday. left fielder Adams stepped up to the plate in the ninth inning of the nightcap and smashed a sizzler to center that drove in the winning run against the Giants.
 Southworth told reporters: Bus ter is doing okay. He should be a big help"
 Adams said, Its certainly great to be back with the Cards. I'll always remember VIE day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Sacred Hearts
 so Winners

Getting off to late but successful start, Sacred Heart High school baseball squad won its second game in succession by 50 shutout score yesterday at Hamilton Park. Wash ington High was the victim as the Secred Hearts pitching was of ex- cellent four-hit variety, delivered by Johnny (ReO Byrne, who also added six strikeouts to his days work. Skellys hitting in the sixth followed by a Robinson three-bag- ger scored Skelly; as Murphy scored McAree with sharp single.
 Two more games this week are on the Heart schedule; the club coach- ed by Roy Murphy going to New town Wednesday and meeting Joe Fontana's Lewis High Lads in South ington on Friday Score:
 SACRED HEART
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
BrowneII TwirIs Another 'No-Hit'

Indicating that Waterbury Tool with its ace" pitcher, Hardy Brownell is going to be the softball team to beat once more, Brownell tossed his second no-hit game of the early season last night. shutting out U. s. Time by ten runs and getting 13 UST batters on strikes.
 Scovill and U. s. Rubber, keen basketball rivals last season, had to go an extra inning before the Naugatuck club won a 2-1 game while Chase Metal blanked Water bury Manufacturing 20; Somers Brass defeated Metal Hose 7-2 and Waterbury Companies and French Manufacturing tied at g runs each. Waterbury Tool 32O 400 1-1O 14 ? U. $. Time .... 900 % O-0 o 2
 Brownell and Loy; Lessard, Mar tino (D and Leahy.
 Rubber ...... 900 O1o o1-2 4 { scovill 600 ooi oo-1 | Rado and Farrar; Mercer and Minor. Umpire: Mayberry.
 Somers ....... no 014 0-7 9 o Metal Hose =. 000 POO O-2 g 2
 NioCdNd5e stHu DauHlS, GudanlS s and Jamele. Umpire: Lantz.
 Chase Metal .. 200 900 O--2 3 O Waterbury Mfg. 900 coo o. O. 3 o
 Torrington and Daily; Rottella and Allen. Umpire: Monti.
 Waterbury Cos. O31 113 0-91 Il 4 French Mfg. 15O 002 1-9 5 2
 Ziggy and Frenzel: Esposito and Harrison. Umpire: Chrichton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Hi-Y Sports

At Hi-Y Physical Council meet ing last night, three sports events were plar'' ed which included vol leyball, indoor softball and a swim meet before the spring indoor sea- son is completed at the Central Y M. c. A. for lily members.
 Tonight will be the start of a straight elimination volleyball tour nament with eight teams entered. For the past two years, the Ravens were the winners and are now l'own as the Kara Club and will be defending their title for the third straight year.
 ScheCuie or play for tonight will be as follows:
 Tuesday, 6:30-Karra vs. Pi- Lambda; 8:30-Sigma vs. Comites.
 Wednesday, 6:30-Gamma Psi vs. Lancers: 7:30-Alpha vs. Beta. Semi finals, winers of the Tuesday 6:30- 8:30 game.
 Thursday, 6:30-Semi-fi finals. win ners of the Wednesday 6:S0-7:30 game.
 Friday, 6:30-Finals.
 Indor osftball. straight elimina- tien tournament. will also be con- ducted starting Monday. Six teams have entered, namely. last years winners, Gamma Psi, Lancers, Kara, Sigma, Alpha. Comics. Pi Lambda and Beta.
 Closing dates for entries in the lily softball tournament will be Thursday, May IT.
 A swim meet is planned for the third week at which time clubs will compete in a championship. All swimmers will be signing up with the physical chairman of each Of the sixteen Hi-Y Clubs who are planning to enter this competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
The Customers Always Write
 By DAN PARKER

WEATHER GREAT MAcPHAT. opulent Mahama is complain "A Bunch of Faithful Readers"
 the st. Louis night of May lo tried to were not printed yet but would put morning sn @ % s 0n @ @ % a aIa ss sn e sa to get us good tickets to the same game with choice can't get break when it to getting tickets for good game coming LETTER written to register complaint" Edward Wopn Hotel wyndham II have been horse player for 30 years sands of other followers of the breed
 
 Register elegantly been occupied The Turf and Fields Club implies can afford to pay prices seems that ths always & Not enough for the worthy attendance its capacity admttanee but Kings The Turf Field Club?
 hosacng year. think % es nOu @ sna m every % @ 0 @ hae sort It s ae0aG % as & @ n
 
 clubhouse' - THERE lately discrimination have players Fight Fan There is one case in % % Teh m M y m in you your This is the Navy later accepted by the but nine days after hospitals think isn't duty9" NEVER inside race track nor am particularly interested the horses writes the offered William FentOn how racing might avoid
 
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 Have ever looked at from the point of resident in the community of track? their lots latter all
  does little than in Queens Village the Lawns side streets and driveways going racing Now that I've thorough with point general campaign against off betting.
 FROM with the U Marines writes "A few afternoons back Army Public Relations lieutenant duced usual missed his gentleman bit along He all when admitted hailed His lit he some questions at When told him MT Parker offered when introduced said: MaXimiian
 Recalling umns on I vouch that dressed in But in hell hole like this that It's nch he doesn't (Ed Note-1m sure that before E be
  THE HAT-for Manla's victory ball)
 Copyright 1S45 King Features Syndcate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
orr HAPPIEST
 MAN IN MAJOR
 LEAGUE CL. LBS
By CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 New York, May 15.-Tlae happiest guy in town today was ageless Mel Ott, the little Giant who has high hopes at last of rewarding his loyal legion of fans with a National league pennant.
 His team, with IT victories in 9 starts, is off to the best getaway for the league since Cincinnati won the pennant in 194O and there are no indications of crack-up.
 There are plenty of factors to account for the upsurge, but the biggest is terrori1ng display of home run and extra base power. That was the case yesterday when the Giants won their ninth game in the last 10, beating the well regarded Chicago Cubs, 6 to 5, on two homers by Nap Reyes which accounted for four of the runs. The game went into extra innings and Phil Vein trau5 had to break it up with a single in the 10th which scored Ray Treadway from second. Bill Voiselle, who won his fifth game on Saturday, came back in a relief stint to gain credit for his sixth win without a defeat, putting him on top in both leagues.
 When it isn't Reyes, it's one of the other long-range artists who is likely to deliver the winning punch with a homer. To date, the Giants, led by Ott himself with six, have hit 26 homers compared with 55 hit by all other league teams con- bined. They're far ahead of the 1914 timetable when they had only 10 homers at this time and didn't get their 18th until June 4. Better Mound Work
 The pitching is ahead of sched- ule, too. Voiselle had only three wins at this corresponding date, though he went on to win 21 for the third best total in the league. Harry Feldman, the number two winner with four victories, didn't pick up his fourth in 1914 until June '.
 All of which makes Ott grateful, because he wants to do something for the fans who never let him down in his 21 years as player and his four as a player and his four as a pilot. Since he took over in 1942, the Giants have never been above third. They finished in the cellar in 1943 and in fifth place last year. Yet there were no wolves at the Polo Grounds; the cheers came just the same and the support was just as solid. The team has never been below fifth in attendance since Ott was manager and last year it was first.
 The second place Dodgers kept on winning at Brooklyn, making it nine straight by defeating the Pirates, 4 to l, in Leroy Prund's major league starting debut. A triple, a double and single by Fred (Dixiey Walker provided the backbone of the batting punch. The Dodgers SoI only SIX nltS In all oil Fl (Preacher) Roe.
 At Philadelphia, the Cincinnati Reds caShed in on three errors to score four unearned runs in the fourth and won, to 4. Ex-service man Al Bosser, with relief help from Walter (Boom Boom) Beck, won h-s first big league victory. Bosser got by although he gave 10 walks. The Reds made II hits.
 All American league games were rained out and St. Louis at Boston in the National moved up their game to create double bill We'd nesday.
 YESTERDAYS STAR = Nap Reyes, Giant third baseman. who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
WARRINGTON
Washington =. oos ese o-O

Runs-Healey,S Skelly 2, Robin son, McAree. Runs batted in--Mc- Kenna, Robinson, Skelly, Murphy 2. 1.-two base hit-Skelly. Three base hits-Robinson, Walsh. Stolen bases -Skely 2, Robinson, Martin. Left on bases-Sacred Heart 4, Wash ington 5. Bases on balls-off Byrne's l, Westcott 3, Anderson1 Hits-off Westcott, 4 in Ia innings; off Anderson, in 2-3. Struck out-by Byrne 6, Anderson 1. Losing pitcher -Wescott. Umpire-Crichton Time -1:2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
LEAVENwORTH

Runs = Miklinevich 2, Seiser 2, Rubina 2. Toro 2. Mazaik 3, Recchia Miklinovich, Rosenback. Alexander, Piersall. Errors - -Piersall Perrone, Howard 3, Alexander, Rosenback. Cecchia, Coviello. Miklinevich. Runs batted in-Piersall 2,Lovallo, Toro ?, Mazaik, Miklinevich, Carlone 2, Seiser 2, Rubina 2. Two base hits -Piersall, Carlone.M azaik. Home run-Toro. Stolen bases-Rubino 2. Russo 2. Toro. Piersall, Carlone. Sacrifce-Rosenback. Double play Perrone to Recchia to Coviello. Left on bases-Torrington 10, Leaven- worth z. Bases on balls-off MaZaik g. Samele 1, Carlone g.. Hits-off Mazaik. 10 in innings; off Samele, 1 in 9 Hit by pitcher-by Carlone Russo). Struck out-by Carlone g.. Mazaik 4, Samele 6. Wild pitch - Carlone. Passed b s-Coviello Winning pitcher-Mazaik. Umpire Slattery. Time-2:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE GeadinC RatSmenl
Home Runs
Montgomery Gets $2O,O 900 Offer

Boston, May 15-(UP) - Light weight Boxing Champion Bob Mont gomery of Philadelphia has been offered $20,000 to defend his title here July l3 against rugged Pat Demers of Brockton. The offer was made by Promoter Sam Silverman who said he would stage the 15- round bout at Fenway Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Suffolk Downs

Boston, May 15-UP)-The Mas sachusetts State racing commission today had under advisement the application of Suffolk Downs horse race track for 54-day meet.
 No one opposed the granting of a license for horse racing between June and Aug. II, at public hear ings held yesterday in Boston and revere. The commission is expect ed to take action shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Morion Hurt

Boston, May 15-(UP)-A medi- cal examination revealed today that Shortstop Marty Marion of the St. Louis Cardinals aggravated an an- kle injury that has kept him on the bench for the past two weeks.
 Marion, the National Leagues most valuable player in 1944, twist ed his ankle again yesterday during a batting drill at Braves Field. Manager Billy Southworth said there was little chance of Marion's getting back i-to action during the four-game series with the Braves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
MeDonieIs By KO

Holyoke. Mass, May 15-(UP)- Jimmy McDaniels. 150. of Los An- geles, was hailed today as worthy challenger for the welterweight crown after knocking out Solomon Stewart, l50, of New York in the ninth round of a scheduled l0- round feature bout at Valley Arena last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Co-Fovorites

Baltimore, Md, May 15-(UP)- Megogo and Sollure, two of 1944,s leading handicap performers, were co-favorites today for the 11th running of the $5,000 Baltimore handicap, which opens the 1O-day Pimlico meeting tomorrow.
 The two sprint stars were as- signed top-weight of 120 pounds in the six-furlong dash, with Alfios
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Farrell vs. ScovIll (WatD Hamil- ton l. Creighton; Conn. L. & Power vs. United Chromium. Hamilton 2, Stance; Steel Ball vs. Bristol, Wash ington. Kenney; Benrus vs. Lux. Fulton, Mastriano; Am. Brass vs. Eyelet Spec, Waterville, Philibert
 The French Tool Co. protest will be aired tomorrow night at meet ing at the "Y." Director Tim Nolan announced last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Movie Stars Play Golf For Vets

New York, May IA = (U.Po - Bing Crosby and Bob Hope will play a series of six matches throughout the midwest during May and June for the war Veterans Rehabilitation Fund for the Professional Golfers Association, tournament Manager Fred Corcoran announced today.
 The schedule: May 26, Tam O'Shanter c. O., Chicago; 27, Can- terbury Club, Cleveland; 90, Speed - way Course. Indianapolis; June z. Omaha, c. C.; 3. Topeka c. C., ana IT, Salt Lake City c. c. They VIII team against each other with local pros at most of the courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Gs AOW r 17755..s: ..:'i
 lS HAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, Chicago 5 Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia { St. Louis at Boston will be played as part of double -header May 16th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at New York tnight) St. Louis at Boston
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Philadelphia, - Jose Basora, 154 San Juan, P. R., drew with Ray Robinson, l49, Few York, (10) ; Jackie Floyd, 126. Philadelphia knocked out Blond Tiger, l27. To- well, Mass. (l).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago (night) Boston at St. Louis CnighD Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Standing z
Games Today

New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at Cleveland (night! Boston at St. Louis (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at Polo Grounds, 2:30 pm. Pittsburgh at Ebbets Fld., $50 m. St. Louis at Boston
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal 6, Newark sJersey City at Buffalo Syracuse at Rochester Baltimore at Toronto "- "-(Postponed, rain)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
Sonto Anito

Arcadia, Cal, May 15-(UP)- Civil Code, Charles s. Towards long-legged sprinter, carrying top weight at 118 pounds, today is fa- vored to win the featured $5.C0O Anita Chiquita race in the first running of the Santa Anita race, considered a tuneup for Saturdays richer $25,000 added San Gabriel handicap at the same distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
yo...-a. p..,I.

Yesterdays Results Boston at St. Louis (night, not included).
 (All other games postponed, rain and cold weather).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Detroit = Tony Olivera. 122. San Francisco, outpointed Chilindrina Valencia. l2 l-2. Mexico City (lo).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

and Lord Calvert carrying 116 and
 115 pounds respectively. Rounding out the field were Edemgee, Jlm- mic, Carmus, Quienes. Reztips, Gay Bit, George Case, Art Brown Ba1 runa and Capt. Caution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

Washington - Arturo Godoy, lse, Santiago. Chile, knocked out Bud dy Walker, lso, Columbus, O.. (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
PnrochioI Leoque

SS. Peter and Paul. St. Joseph S., St. Ann's and St. Margarets were all winners of closely-played Paro- chial School league baseball games yesterday by the following score: SS Peter & Paul 4o1 003 x--8 8 2 st. Thomas ... 005 020 or 5 3
 Cianciola. Geary and Blair: Anna deo and Grady. Umpire, Barone. st. Joseph's ... 020 900 x-3 2 St. Mary's ..... GOO 900 GO 2 2
 Jaunska and Miklinevich; Walsh and German. Umpire, Tolomeo. St. Ann's .......... 220 5x-9 8 2 Sacred Hearts ..... 003 50-8 ' 1
 Boucher and LaLiberate: Hannon and McEvoy. Umpire, Monti.
 St. Margaret 500 122-1o T 9t. Francis s.... 141 201- 5 {
 Ccrr5gan and Hoey; Smith and O'Connor. Umpire, Evon.
 ! Newzkk, N. J. - (Meadowbrook BoW1) Joe Curcio. l51 3-4 New ark, N. q. outpointeG Tony Riccio, 1fo 5-4. Bayonne, N. !, (s).
 '| ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15

YESTERDAYS STAR = Nap Reyes, Giant third baseman, who drove in four runs on four hits, two Of them homers, in a 6 to 5 victory over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-15
American Division Standing
Tonight National Learue

 Tie games to be replayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-26
E;nh& RAe..lae eNS0 - ' O
(By Unltea Preas) ]

Bangor. Me, Sept. 26 - (UP) - Blond Tiger. l30. of Lowell. Mass. decisioned Leo Methot. i32, of Mon- treal, in their eight-round feature bout at the auditorium last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Bob Pooler, l40, Portland, decisioned Al Wooster. lSe. Frankfort. (e); Eddie Turner, lT4. Bangor. decisioned Tiger Gall lant. l76r Skowhegan. @; Cirgil Crook, lse. Bangor, decisioned Blaine Macomber. l3e, 0ullford, (4; Johnny Campbell. l32, Brewer. drew with Charlie Wooster. i32. Frankfort. co.
 Hartford. Conn - Dennis (Patl Brady. l2s, the Bronx, outpolnted Nick stato. lSl, sprlngeld, Mass, (sli Bobby Polowifser. l2b, East Hartford, knocked out Wilton Abrams. iat. New York. (Il; Joe Polowitser, lsb. East Hartford, de- cisloned Eddie Raymond. isO' the Bronx, lsl; Don Anderson, iSb. the Bronx. knocked out Jack ThomaF. le0. Port Chester. N. r., (s)i Jim. my R0dgeFs, lli' Hridgeport out. pointed Lee Abrams, ise, Hartford. (eli and Freddie Ralasano, l4l, Hartford and A sllveFman, iss. New York, drew ttl.
 Waite Flpine. N, '. Alcxsnny nelds lGeH. Woree ntor. Mass MH0Hff&M a1s1 MIMnAi Arroyo. 1AA