davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

of the season for the Braves as his mates pummled Red hurlers in the opened for an easy win. However, Mort Cooper, hurling his first game since recent injury, couldn't quite match the brilliancy of his young opponent and dropped the close nightcap.
 The Braves will attempt to take their fifth win in seven starts to- day as big Bill Lee opposes Bucky Walters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Duggan Swimmers To Be Honored

Members of the championship Duggan pool swimming team which captured honors in the park de- partment's triangular meet at Chase Park pool recently, will be the guests tomorrow afternoon of Edward DiNapoli at the St. Jos eph H. N. club rooms on Congress Avenue. The group was coached by John Greve.
 Each member of the squad will be presented engraved medals by MT. DiNapoli. Refreshments will be served
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29

7homas Club and Washington Fflls in 5 P.M Game
Sports SIants

college in Florida this Fall and re- side there during the school term, The Esquires will miss the services of this outstanding athlete.
 Jimmy Lee, the Crosby High School basketball and football coach, is attending the Football Clinic at the University of Connec- ticut this week by "Ox" DaGrossa of Holy Cross and Howie Odell of Yale. Coach Lee expects to spend the week at the clinic and will pro- ceed with football prcatice next Wednesday when school opens.
 Sid Wakeley, prominent local sports enthusiast and member of the local Lions Club, plans to take in the World Series in Boston this October. Mir Wakeley, his wife and son just returned from a vaca- tion in Maine.
 NOtre Dame is the unanimous choice of the experts to cor, the Midwest crown as is Army in the East, Oklahoma A.6M. in the Val ley, and Texas in the Southwest. Nine out of 13 writers pick Army to cop the national honors while Notre Dame is given the nod by Braven Dyer and Stan Lomax, and Alabama is the choice of Ted Hus- ing and Grantland Rice. We'll re- serve our decision until the three teams concerned have a couple of games under their belt.
 It is this writer's observation that the National Football League will have to go some to match the com- petition which will be afforded by the All-American Conference which opens on Sept. 9th. Besides being well "heeled" and drawing some big name players and coaches, this new Pro-Football organization has laid its plans to it benefits from others pitfalls. This Conference, which is under the direction of Commission CT Sleepy Jim Crowley, has game scheduled between the Chi cago Rockets and the Los Angeles Dons at San Diego, Cal, on Septem- Der 3rd. Sooner or later this feud between the two leagues is going to bust wide open and when it does. you, MT. and Mrs John Q. Pub llc, will know about it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
ST. LUCY

Runs-Beccia. Steck, Bosvert. Errors Raneri J, Geary, Skelly. Runs batted m Auferio, Stolen bases-Pica, BecCia ?, Harrington, Sacrifice-Piea. Left on bases -S. .&P ,. St. Lucys ,. Bases on balls off: Carlone .. DiLeo .. Hit by pitcher, by Carlone (DiLeo), by DiLeo (Synot). Struck out, by Carlone s. DiLeo 5. Wild pitches-DiLeo $. Balk-DiLeo. Empires -Ahearn and Evon. Time-l:5O.
 In the western division, St. Mi chaels defeated Mt Carmel To for the second round western divis- ion honors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Melton 3-3 or Branea 1-O) at Chicago (Borowy SD.
 Philadelphia (Raffensberger 612) at Pittsburgh (Bahr 6-3).
 Boston Uee SD at Cincinnati (Wal- ters 9-51.
 New York (Iloslo IS-lD at St. Louis iPnllet 1k-1l-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Probable Pitchers
 BY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland (Reynolds 10-l9 at New York CWight 2-2 or Gumpert S-S). Detroit (Benton 7-6) at Boston tFerrlss chicago d.opat lO-lO) at Washington U.eonard S-lO)-Night,
 tOuly games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
CANADIAN-AM LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS

Three Rivers. 13; Amsterdam, 3. Rome. z; Pittsfield. 3.
 Gloversville. 4; Schenectady. Q Cst). Schenectady. II; Gloversville, : (2d). Quebec, A. Oneonta, Q UsD. Oneonta. 12; Quebec, t2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-29
Last Night's Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

New York (Ebhets Field)-tUP9-El- mer (Violent Ray. 194, Hastings. Fla, knocked out Lee Savold, 900, Paterson, \. J.. @.
 Camden, x. J.-(UP)-Joey Maxim. 1s0, Cleveland, outpointed Joe Walcott, 192, Merchantville, x. J.. G0).
Evening star., 1946-07-27

BROWN, EVELYN In loving memory
of my dear mother EVELYN BROWN, who
departed This life Two years ago today,
July -, 1874.
Sleep on, mother. sleep on;
Wen meet you a The golden gate
BROWN, ETHEL MAY. Sacred to the
BROWN. who departed this life thirteen
THE FAMILY
DEAN. REV. WILLIAM H. A tribute OF
love and devotion to the memory of our
beloved husband and father, Rev VIII,
LIAM H DEAN, who entered into eternal
rest six years ago today, July % 1940.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever IN our hearts.
HIS DEVOTED FAMILY.
DI FRANCISCO, FRANCES H. In low
ING memory Of our dear mother, FRANCES
H. DI FRANCISCO, who departed this life
one year ago today, July p, l945.
Life isn't the same. dear mother,
Since the day God called you home;
We see your KIND and loving face
AS We walk through life alone
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from cur chain,
But though we're parted for awhile,
We know we will meet again.
YOUR LOVING AND DEVOTED chill
DREN
COOPER. LUCY $. A tribute Of love and
deviation 10 the precious memory of our
darling mother, LUCY S COOPER, who
fell asleep In Jesus SIX years ago today,
July p, 1910.
You've crossed the raging sea of time
And left us in a storm;
The angry pillows around us roll,
By faith We are sailing on.
With only one last hope in view,
And this We know is true,
You never can return to us,
But We can come TO YOU.
And when the storms of life are past
And The mist has rolled away,
We'll fold his earthly tent
And meet you some sweet day.
HER LONELY CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
George T. Smith, 7e,
Retired Fireman, Dies

Funeral services for George T.
Smith, 79, retired fireman who died
Thursday at Gallinger Hospital, will
be held at $50 am. Monday at
Chambers funeral home. 5l7 Elev-
enth street Sc. Requiem mass will
be said at 10 am at St Francis
Xavier Church, Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith retired from the Fire
Department several years ago after
80 years service He was native
and lifelong resident of the Dis
trict. His residence was at 1911
Fortyfourth place Sc
Surviving is his widow. Mrs. Flor
enCe Smith.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Sailor S Body Found Stuffed
In DESTROYER S Gun Turret
BY The Associoied Press

KEY WEST, Fla, July 27.-The
mystery surrounding the death of a
second-class seaman who was to
have been discharged next week was
still unSolved today as separate in
vestiga tions by the Navy and the
FBI continued.
The sailor was identified last night
as Benjamin Leroy Long Hobbs of
Nebo, n. C. His body was found
Thursday morning stuffed into gun
turret aboard the destroyer Stribling
tied up at Key West.
The Navy said Seaman Hobbs was
apparently the victim of foul play
but gave no details except that the
body showed superficial wounds on
the head.
The Miami Herald reported that
COlored mess boy was in custody.
but the Navy refused to comment on
the report.
1t was learned here that all per-
sonnel of the ship had been confined
to the ship since Thursday morning
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Danish Training Ship
Docks at Annapolis
By tire kssocioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 27.-The
Danish frigate Holger Danske-the
first vessel of its nation to pay a
postwar visit to the Naval Academy
-docked here yesterday with IS
royal midshipmen aboard.
Comdr c. R. Burke, aid to Super
intendent Vice Admiral Aubrey w.
Fitch, and 1t Frank SiatkowSki
boarded the visiting ship to escort
Comodore c. A. s Westermann. com
mander-in-ch chief and superintendent
of the Royal Danish Naval Acad-
emy. ashore.
This began q four-day visit to
the academy. Entertainment will
include a sightseeing tour of Wash
ington ard party at the Danish
Legation for the middies. officers
and enlisted men OF the ship.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Dr. James AnzuIovic
Is Buried in Arlington

Funeral services for DR.. James v.
Anzulovic. so, 4904 Indian lane,
Berwyn, who died Wednesday of q
heart attack, were held this morn
ing at the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. j. Edward Kid
der officiated Burial was In Arl-
ington National Cemetery with full
military honors.
DR.. Anzulovic was stricken while
driving his car home from College
Park. He was bacteriologist OF
the Fish and Wildlife Service OF
the Interior Department at College
Park and had lived in BerWyn 1e
years.
Born in Yugoslavia, DR.. AnzuloVic
came to this country as a boy. He
received his bachelors degree at
Iowa State College, his masters
degree at the University Of Mary
land and took his doctor of philos-
ophy degree at Georgetown Uni
yersitY.
DR.. Anzulovic was an Army vet
eran of the Mexican campaign and
was overseas in both World Wars.
Organizer of the Phillips-Turnel
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
Berwyn, Dr. Anzulovic was serving
as its first commander.
Surviving are his widow, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Bertha
Mann, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. and foul
children, Pfc James v AnzuloVic
ir., U. S. A, who is on duty in Ger
many; Mrs. Andrew j. Shaw. Bal
tlmore: Miss Janice Wee. II, anc
Jerome Victor AnzuloviC, s. He
also leaves two sisters in YugoSlavia
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Body Of Manuel 0uezon
Arrives in Philippines
BIZ the Assecioted nress

MANILA. July 27.-The Philip
pine Republic began an official "a
day period of mourning today as the
American aircraft carrier Princeton
arrived in Manila Harbor with the
body of former President Manuel
Quezon.
President Manuel RoXas went
aboard the carrier for an official
call. later repaid at Malacanan Pal
ace by United States Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy, official Amer
lean escort with MI, Quezon' S body.
American Ambassador Paul V,
McNutt also boarded the carrier to
pay his respects.
Filipinos lined the seaWan to pay
homage to Mr. Quezon, Official
ceremonies eliminating in state
funeral August l were to start this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
B. J. Thompson Rites
Planned in CoIesviIIe

Funeral services were to be held
at o'clock this afternoon at his
residence near Colesville for Ben
iamin Jackson Thompson. St, with
burial in Friends Cemetery, Sandy
Spring.
Mr. Thompson, farmer and life
long resident of Montgomery
County, died suddenly Wednesday,
Beside operating his farm he was
an automobile salesman for a num-
Der of years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice
Tucker Thompson; son, william
E. Thompson, Colesville, and two
grandchildren; a brother, Lawrence
Spencerville, and five sisters, Mrs.
Nettie Millard, Laurel; Mrs. Annie
Harding, Mrs. Bessie Erwin and
Mrs. George F. Brown, all of Ash
ton, and Mrs. Lloyd Case, Spencer
vile.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Charles {. Fitzhugh Dies;
Former Army Officer
sns,inl pi,pstch 10 Ihe Stor

FREDERICK, Md. July III
Charles Carroll Fitzhugh, 81. for
merlv of Washington, died at the
Frederick City Hospital Thursday
from burns suffered May is at his
home when he fell asleep while hold
ing a lighted cigarette.
Funeral services were held here
this morning. Burial was in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Fitzhugh was veteran Of the
first World War. A graduate of the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, he served in
Washington and in the Philippines
after the war. He resigned from
the Army five years ago and bought
a home at High Knob, near her.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-07-27


ant United States attorney during
the Coolidge administration.
A native of Clinton, Mass, Capt
Orcutt came to Washington in 1920
after he was released from the
Army He was veteran of the
World War and since then had
held a Reserve commission in the
Army.
He lived at 20l7 Thirty-eighth
street Sc.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Mary E. Orcutt; a sister, Mrs Ethel
M. Wurtz of Winthrop, Mass, and
three brothers, Eugene w. Orcutt,
Winthrop; Elliott W Orcutt, Long
Island. and Leslie w. Orcutt, New
Bedford. Mass
Funeral services will be held al
1920 I'm. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

partment, d / e d
yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval
Hospital.
c a p t. Orcutt
resigned fro m
the Justice De-
partment about
a year ago be-
C a u sc of i'll
h e a 1t h. Pre-
viouSly he had
been on the legal
S t a IF of the
Agriculture De-
partment for six
years. He had
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Lozovsky Gets New Job

MOSCOW, July 27 tP'.-The
Soviet Council of Ministers an
nounced today that S. A. Lozovsky
had been released from his position
Of deputy foreign minister and ap-
pointed chief of the Soviet Informa-
ton Bureau.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
Capt. Harold 0rcutt,
Retired Lawyer, Dies

Capt. Harold w. Orcutt, 68, former
assistant United States attorney
here and later an attorney in the
lands division of the Justice De-
Evening star., 1946-07-27

Grace Hyatt Fitzhugh; his father
and stepmother. and two brother
and a sister.
Evening star., 1946-07-27

important to consider
-ore you giving it attention?
The selection of Cemetery deserves prompt
seIection-ond ones JUDI denent should go beyond
the immediate present-into the long, unendine
future
That should center your favorable consideration
on Rock Creek Cemetery for unlike most
Washington Cemeteries its ownership
nonspecuIotive There stockholders
obligations. The management is in the hands Of
continuing Boord Of Trustees-wth an
endowment fund insuring upkeep for all time.
Visit Rock Creek Cemetery and view the many
sites available -ot very moderate prices.
Budeeted terms if desired.
By all means investigate
before you invest anywhere.
TiNhns Hours: Office Hours:
You welcome from SundoY ond Holidays,
9 I'm to sundown dolly 9 to Noon. Weekdays
ond Sunday. to 4:3O.
D. ROY MATTHEWS, supt.
Taylor o5s5
Rock Creek Church Rood ond Webster Street NV.
Opposite Soldiers Home
Direct tro0spoo oon-Seventh s.. Cos rorked Soldiers Hone
Buses H-4 marked Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-07-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Beautif lots
90 in Section %; owner leaving city.
Call IA. a526. 20
SIX SELECT SITES il. George Washington
Memorial Park; owner leaving town: price.
$3.50: sacrifice for $500. jackson 2o5 j.
| LOT, g srave sites Fl Lincoln Cemetery;
$500 cash for quick sale. Tower SOLO
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOT. sites, To-
Gated on high elevation in most beautiful
S949, ewes, DU. 6059. 20
Evening star., 1946-07-27

The smallest European deer is
called a roebuck.
Evening star., 1946-07-27
1ratha

ABELMAN, LOUIS. On Friday. July 2e;
1916, LOUIS ABELMAN, beloved husband o.
Hannah Abelman and devoted i:Il fatheT Tosd OF
Kreeer and Mrs. Yetta Slngman. He also
is survived by three brothers, Samuel;
Harry ano Abraham Abelman. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky d Son
Funeral Home, 1901 4th ST. n ". on sun
day. July 2S. at am Interment DIS
trict Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery. 2S
ADAMS. EMMA GURLEY On Thursday.
July -, 1916. EMMA GURLEY ADAMS
of 1873 Q ST n W, wife OF the late Df
J. o Adams and mother OF Mrs Frances
Miller and Constance E Adams: daugh-
Ter Of the late Rev Phineas D. Gurley, D
D Remains resting at the s H Hines Co
Funeral Home, 290l l4th st II ". Funeral
services at the New YORK Avenue PreSby-
terian Church, 1901 N Y ave. ", Mon
day, July 29, at II m Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 2s
ADAMSoN. MITTIE F. Suddenly, on
Friday. July 2f l94G. at Walter Reed Hos
pital MIT~TIE ADAMSON OF the KeneSaw
Apartments beloved wife of Col George
z AdamSon Services al the s. Fl. Hines
Monday. July 20, AZ II m. Interment
Arlington Nat onal Gene cry. 2S
BARNHART, DR.. GRANT 5. On Thurs
DAY, July ~ 1896. at Doctors Hospital
Dr. GRANT S BARNHART OF 1874 R, l
ave nv. beloved husband OF Bena
Barnharl and father of Ruth Barnhari
neral Home, 290l l4th ST. NV, on Satur-
DAY. July = at > m. Interment Abbey
Mauso!eum. ~
BUCK. BESSIE HAMILTON. On Thurs.
day, july =, 1916, Al her home. l424
SQmeFse d nv BESSIE HAMns ! sI: Ton
RQcK s,, Ho,e9 VIE Of Teppqp 9s e. BEeS
Funeral Home, S434 Georgla ave. Silver
Sprlnr, Mo Notice of services later
Evening star., 1946-07-27
lit Mrntnrtant

BROWN, EVELYN. In loving memory
Of my dear mother, EVELYN BROWN, who
departed This life TWO years ago today,
July -, 1894
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Bogey Couldn't Hurt a Fly
By SheiIoh Grohom

present" she says and shows me
q watch that has for glass a
paper thin fiat diamond. I'm
always breaking the glass Of my
watches and diamonds don't break, y
explains the lucky lady.
Over on the set OF .The Bachelor
and the Bobbysoxer," Myrna 10y
is having her hair curled before
going to court for her role of judge
The man she has to try is Cary
Grant, who is toying with the heart
of Myrna's kid sister, Shirley
Temple. So you can bet he gets a
severe sentence! At the end, OF
course. he gets Myrna.
I ask Cary if it is true that he
hates all bobbysoxers who want his
autograph. only the hooligans
among them" says Cary. He likes
those who behave we'll.
Released by the
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1946-08-22
HOLLYWOOD.

11oklAl fSSAs
Humphrey Bogart is killing fly
on the set of Dead Reckoning" :"
This is certainly q change of mur-
der for the tough boy Of the screen
But this particular fly is causing
more havoc than all the humans
bumped of by Bogey. The fly is
an unlimited actor to the set and
Is having q swell time buzing
around the microphone. Every take
Is ruined.
"Hey, get me a swatter," says Bo-
CART as attempts to get the fly with
his hands prove futile. Director
John Cromwell hands Bogey the
lswatter and I wish you could see
the murderous expression on the
actors face as he brings the swat
ter down on the fly, misses him and
merely succeeds in "wounding" the
microphone. They're all still at 1t
when I leave the set half an hour
later. I will not add up what that
persistent fly is costing Columbia
and Boss Harry Cohn.
Evelyn Keyes looks tired on the
set of Johnny O'Clock" And she
has good reason. "On Sunday"
says Evelyn, my husband GJohnny
HustonD was thrown from his horse,
broke two ribs and also was shaken
up very badly. But he insisted on
| getting back on the horse again.
Now he's in great pain and can't
sleep at night and I can't sleep
either. That's why I'm tired, espe-
cially when I have to get up at 6
o'clock for Johnny O'clock"
Rosalind Russell, on the set of
My Empty Heart" tells me that
her picture, Sister Kenny" may be
delayed in its release because we
can't get suitable theater in New
York City" She wanted the Music
Hall but that showcase is booked
up until next year. And we were
going to open in Minneapolis on
Sister Kenny's birthday, September
90" Miss Russell continues, "but
that. too, may be delayed because
of the serious epidemic there of
polio"
Jimmy Durante is chasing a
schoolgirl in 1T Happened in
Brooklyn" Jimmy is the school
janitor and the girl has been ruin
| ing his walls with a hammer and
some nails. As she runs, she waves
the hammer and almost stuns
frankie Sinatra who is visiting his
old school. Hey" yells the golden
voiced crooner, watch that ham
mer." The girl drops the hammer
yes, right on Frankie's foot!
Later, listen to a record of
Sinatra and Kathryn Grayson sing
ing duet from Don Giovanni. i"
frankie takes the low notes and
Kathryn the high and it sounds
okay. I can see where the Metro
politan will want to sign Sinatra for
grand opera. If they do, can you
see the swooning bobbysoxers at the
Met? Xxx
Esther Williams has been given a
few days of rest from ''This Time
for Keeps" so most of the toll to-
day is being performed by Lauritz
Melchior. The famous singer has
lost quite bit of weight. I'm told
by his wife, "Kleinchen," that the
big singer now weighs a mere 255
pounds. Mrs. Melchior is always on
the set when her husband works
and she acts as a sort of secretary
and manager for him.
We've been married 81 years."
says the tiny Mrs. Melchior. They
met in an unusual fashion. Il was
making a picture and / had to
parachute from an airplane
landed in the garden OF my future
husband" The lady is smothered
with jewels given her by the singer
who loves her. Here is my latest
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

ond ime OF Showin9
Stage.
National-"Life With Father:
2:3o and $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Boys' Ranch: ll:l0
an. 1850, 4:35, 7:20 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows: LOS, $50, 6:35 and
$40 pm.
Columbia-"O. S. s.: II am,
los, 3:15, $40. 7:30 and $40 pm,
Earle-"Night and Day: 10 am.
12:15, 2:35, 4:5o, 7:1o and s::35 pm.
Hippodrome Vacation From
Marriage: 2:20, 4:10, 500, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Keith's-"Canyon Passage: 1l:40
am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and $40
pm
Little-"Portrait of Maria: 11:00
am, 1910, 2:25, 4:15, $40, 800 and
9:55.
Metropolitan Stella Dallas: !:
11:25 am, 1880, $3.50, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Caesar and Cleopatra:
1l:l5 am. $50, 4:25, and 9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Playboy": $3.50. 6:10
and 1855 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-08-22

zations. the federation announced
yesterday.
More than 1000 organizations
have been consulted about the ap-
pearance Of at least one speaker
during the season. Motion pictures
on Chest activities will be shown
on request.
More than 800 speakers are avail
able. The federation campaign
opens in October,
Evening star., 1946-08-22
Requests Being Accepted
For Chest Speakers

Volunteer members Of the Com
munity Chest Federation speakers
bureau have completed inspection
tours Of Chest agencies and may
now be engaged to appear before
meetings of local clubs and organi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
NY. Boxer Dies After HoIyoke Go

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. A.-(UPl- Brain hemorrhages sustained when his head struck the ring after he was floor by an opponent caused the death of lightweight boxer Ray mond Vidal of New York, medical examiner reported today
 Completing an autopsy, Dr. Ed nund Zeilinski said the 18-year-old fighter suffered severe concus- sion" at the Valley Arena last night when he was floored by Red Mo- Grath of Newark, N. J., in the third round of scheduled four-round bout. The youth died within two hours.
 Vidal's father, Antonio, a musician at New York'S 400 Club, arrived here early today and said that his sons body would be shipped to the John Dormey funeral home in the Bronx late this afternoon.
 Vidal struck the back of his head on the canvas when he was dropped by McGraths right to the chin. Handlers worked vairlly for IS min utes trying to revive him, but he still was unconscious when taken to a hospital where he died.
 The fight had been rough h-and- tumble one, with both men on the floor twice. When Vidal went down for the count, the crowd sensed that he was seriously hurt and watched in silence until he was carried from the ring. The boxing show continued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Stoto Vs. Lewis AtHortford

Hartford, Sept. 24-For the second time in his ring career, Nick Stato enters battle in the unaccustomed role of underdog. Actually 1t will be the first time when he steps into the Auditorium outdoor Arena ring tonight (Tuesday night to trade punches with Charley (Cabey) Lew is.
 It was just year ago that Nick came near going ot the post the underdog for the first time. It was in his initial duel with Pat Brady: days before the fight and up almost to the time they were to enter the ring the hard-hitting Brady was a 2-1 and 8-5 choice But there was a sudden shift of odds and Stato went in 7-5 favorite. The bout ended a draw
 Lewis Is a 2-l favorite to hand State his second setback of the year.