davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Lipseomb Jumper
$44,283

New York, Feb. 8-(UP)-Mer.
Gator, competitor from the w. II.
Lipsconb stables who won S44,2B3
in purses last season, HEADED the
list of outstanding jumping horses
for l945 today in the annual rat
ings OF the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association.
Winner Of six Steeplschase meets
including the Grand National. Har-
Dor Hill, Chevy Chase, and a divi.
sion Of the Jervis Spencer race,
Mercator topped his closest money
winning rival Thomas T. Motifs
Floating Isle. by S8,783.
Elkridge. owned by Kent Miller,
earned s2S,075 to rank third on the
list.
Mrs. Ambrose Clarke had the
l;ading steeplechase stable of the
year. Mrs. Clarke's ~ Jumpers
brought in total take" of S62.-
927. Her stable also won the same
honor in 1912 and 1914.
Boojum II, who won the Broad
Hollow Handicap, the Governor
Ogle Handicap, and the other sec
ton Of the Jervis Spencer, was the
big wtner in the Clarke string with
earnings Of $20,277, fourth on the
list Of money winners.
Best Trainer
Leading money winning trainer
for jumping horses in l945 was Will
liam @. Jones who handled Mer-
Gator and NJ. A. Cushman's Rouge
Dragon, another top Garner. Jones
mounts brought in $6O,478, al
though the honor for saddling the
greatest number of chase winers
went to James E. Ryan. whose
horses won l6 races.
Willie Owen, winer Of 81 races
over the hurdles, was named AM
erica's top Steeplechase jockey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
NELSON BACK
TO GOLFINC
WARS IN TEXAS

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. supp
The professional golfing contin-
gent waited today, but not too anx-
iouSly, to see whether Byron Nelson
had lost any Of his sharpness
while on q business trip.
Nelson missed the Tucson and
Phoenix tournaments in Arizona,
but now that he was back, the odds
against an outsider winning the
$500 Texas open, which begins to-
day, went up. And discounting the
fact that he has had little practice
in nearly month. Nelson was in
stalled as the favorite In the big
field of competitors.
The Toledo, o., umbrella man
started out slowly with a one over
par 70 yesterday and failed to place
IN the preliminary pro-amateur best
ball warmup for the meet.
Three golf teams shared honors
IN the lowball competition over the
par II Breckenridge park layout.
The low ball competition provided
three pros, Art Doering Of Denver,
Lloyd Mangrum Of Los Angeles,
and Vic Ghezzi Of Knoxville, Tenn,
with the first prize money of the
tournament, $325 each. With their
amateur partners. they tied for best
ball honors with cards Of 50.
Partners
Doering was matched with Ken
Rogers. Oklahoma City amateur,
who with professional Ellsworth
Vines Of Chicago shared the days
low individual scoring honors Of IS.
Ghezd's partner was John Kinney
OF Luling. Tex, while Mangrum was
matched with Mario Gonzales. the
South American Open champion
from Sac Paulo, Brazil.
Other low individual cards were
turned in by Johnny Revolta Of
Evanston, ILL.,, Mangrum. Ghezzi,
Dick Metz Of Arkansas City, Kan,
and Raleight Selby Of Houston,
Tex, an amateur, all with CTS.
At So were Hack Williford Of San
Antonio. Tex. Leland (Duke) Gibs
son OF Kansas City, Mo. Herman
Barron of White Plains, N. Y, and
Denny Shute Of Akron, o.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
COACH CHARGES
MUCH ABUSE BY
LOCAL PLAYERS

HX Ma4#aNN 80 ~ 49,
willy and Lewis Hlsh Scheol o.
soNthlnReon have been meeune
each others teams on the coUEt
and field for more than - years,
but, as matters stand today they
want s'no part OF each other" m
brief they have terminated ath-
lelic relations n ell sports, which
have heen consistent n baekotball,
football, and baseball tor the past
chsrres Of unmitleated personal
abuse 6y willy players during allu
afler 4 basketball game last jan
uary Is won by Lewis $3.50 = tne
principal reason for the sever.ne
OF athletic relations with Wllpy,
according to Joe Fontana, Lewis
coach and former waterbury. CITY
Amateur League baseball player,
whose Lewis High teams IN an
sports have been etilnently sue"
cessful during recent years.
Players at Fault
II have been a coach for IL years
and I did not intend to listen 70
any abuse Of the kind wildly players
directed toward me during and
after that basketball game" MT
Fontana told the writer this morn
ing, adding that the Willy coach,
Tom Purcell did nothing TO stop
his PLAYERS from using language not
expected in. any high school. Pur-
cell. incidentally, told F'ontana TO
''forget" about o ie46 football game
scheduled for waterbury next sea-
son. Lewis defeated Wnby last sea-
son and played a 1918 tie with
Crosby.
In a Waterbury basketball game
earlier In the season, Lewis was de-
feated by one point BY why, wtllle
two officials were hired ior tlle
game In Southington, Nit Scnroe-
der OF New Haven and Ralpn sam
topietro of waterbury. who also
were included in the TRADE OF the
wilby PLAYERS, one In particular,
after the game, sCoach Fontana
&C. Coach purcell Of wildly told The
Democrat that. to his knowledge, MS
PLAYERS had not abused the Lewis
coach within his hearing, and, tar'
tner. he was certain that the play.
ers had no trouble with or had
complained about the referees dur.
ing or after the game. There was
nothing to it." said Coach Pur-
cell continuing: MFR. Fontana In
iinated that he would Ike to play
Torrlngton in football next season
on the date Of the scheduled Wilby-
I evils game. so agreed not TO play
his team" He was very much
surprised to learn that relations
between the two schools had been
broken off BY the Southington
coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Providence. n. T.. Feb. 8-(UP)-
Pat Demers Of Brockton, Mass,
leading contender for the New Eng
land lightweight title meets Wal
ter lCakhyl Lewis of New York In
a 10 round bout here tonight at
the Elks Auditorium.
Demers Originally was scheduled
10 meet Julie Hogan Of New HayeL
In a match for the title but the
bout was caoncellea because Of in
juries sustained by Hogan In q
fight earlier this week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Willy Loses to
Nougotuck 56-22

Naugatuck, Feb. Just about as
expected, Naugatuck High won as
1t pleased from Wildly here tonight,
a final score Of 56-22 having been
recorded. Each team was without
a key player Naugy losing Capt.
Ralph Damiano and Wildly without
Bill McGrath, both boys out of
action through illness.
1t was 28-i4 at half time, Vim
Healy and Bob Stauffer scoring 26
points. Wilby's Jack Danaher. the
only player to score more than one
f,ld goal, added 8 points TO the
visitors total. Tommy Sullivan
getting more. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
WaHingford Club
At St. Joes Tonight

ST. Josephs Holy Name Basket
ball team will open It's home season
at st. Joseph's Auditorium tonight
opposing q strong Wallngford Sill
YER Fox team. The Wallingford
club is composed OF former Lyman
Han High School stars, Glass b
champ -ons IN l939-4O and should
provide stiff competition Cor the
Holy Manners who are fresh from
a victory over M.ddletown Ameri-
can Legion cagers last night at
MiddletoWn. The Holy Manners are
beginning 10 regain their pre-war
form In recent games and hope TO
ring up their second win OF the
season against their Wallingford
opponents, The game is scheduled
Tor $50, preceded by fast pre-
ihninary featuring the undefeated
81. Joseph's CYo team and another
strong opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Hartford, FEB. Shaking his flrst
f:stic appearance since suffering his
,une setback at the hands Of Victor
Flores, Dennis Patrick Brady tan
giles with Oscar Lewis Of Newark In
The feature bout at the Auditorium
Tuesday night. The 'teen-aged New
York kayo hid Is nursing q fierce
desire to again meet the Mexican
featherwelght champion who OUT
pointed him there two weeks ago.
And chances are he'll vent his
wrath at losing an unbeaten rec
ord at the expense Of Lewis.
The bout Is down for eight
rounds. Lewis has an impressive
record, having won Is Of q bouts
last year. He lists Pat Demers,
George Salamone, Archie Goodby,
Con Gutierrez, Willie Calhoun and
Frankie Palermo among his VIC
tins.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

pounds, the bout could be adiudgcd
non-title inasmuch as Il would be
for 10 rounds, whereas the cham.
plonship distance Is IS.
The Greco bout viii be Jacks
third since getting out Of the Army
last fall. The former Augusta shoe.
shine boy showed need OF a battle
under his belt In outpointing Willie
Joyce, Dec. IA, looked better knock
ing out hard.hooking Morris Ref IN
the Gardens first fight this year,
appears 10 be back In his old form.
Enough q Fish Chowder
Greco exploded the young Tony
Janiro bubble at the Garden, Nov.
Q, flattened Oscar Suggs In four In
Portland, Me-, Just before Christ
mas.
It Is to be hoped that Greco will
refrain from loading up on fish
chowder on the eve Of battle, as the
Montreal pisan Is alleged to have
conveniently done In one of the
Bobby RUM series.
Greco has been an in-and.outer,
to put It mildly. and on occasions
has left none too good an after
math.
Greco is a slambang walloping
scrapper with a punch in either
hand, and when applying himself
the kind who believes the best
defense is a powerful attack. Under
those conditions the young man
from above the border is willing to
take a punch In order to hand one
out.
Jack has a style similar to Greco's
with the difference that the boy
from below the Mason Divon line
may be more effective at infighting
Both are capable of maintaining a
terrific pace, stand up well under
heavy bombardment.
Green will have a SLIGHT weight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Coach Books
Bobe Profit

Boston, Feb. 8 - (UP)-Defense-
man Walter Babe Pratt of the
Toronto Maple Leafs. banned from
the National Hockey League because
he allegedly bet on games had the
support OF Clarence Happy Day,
the teams coach today.
Day said that he never had any
cause TO be suspiciouo OF Pratt
throughout his career with Toronto.
The Maple Leafs coach added that
Pratt always gave his best when he
was out on the ice, He was our
best defenseman and his loss hurts
plenty. I hope the league win res
cind the ban"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Th0m0stOn S
At TerryUiIIe

Thomaston. Feb. S.-All local
basketball fans win journey To
Terryville tonight to cheer the local
high school team to victory over
the Lock town high school team.
The game will be played at ST.
Caslmirs hall with the preliminary
between the J-V of both schools
beginning at 1880 O'Clock. The
Fogerquist men must win this eve-
ming In order to hold their second
place berth in the Western Conn.
Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Why Break Oft Athletic Relations
Jack, Greco Should Turn In Great Fight;
They Certainly Ought to at $40 Rattle

advantage. Otherwise they appear
10 be pretty evenly matched.
Robinson % sleeeFackea
Meanwhile, ray Robinson, The
best man IN the division, continues
TO cool his heels as Tar a. welter~
weights are concerned. Marty servo
Is signed 10 defend the title against
sugar at the Garden, May "a. but a
lot OF things can happen 10 that
match In the interim.
When Is Mike Jacobs going 10 get
around 10 making q better welter.
weight prove himself against the
Harlem Negroe
Beau Jack and Johnny Greco like
10 fight. The luckier one with his
punches should win what figures TO
be q great fight.
At $40 a copy, Il certainly ought
TO be q great fight,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Ernie Brown
Takes Chase
Pin LoureIS

Ernie Brown of Supplies, rolling
100 in the second game against the
Treasurers, COPIED high single in
the Chase Grand Street Office
bowling league this week.
Secretary J. Harold Hughes has
announced that activity in the pop
ular circuit will be, discontinued I'M
til further notice and that at a
voting meeting between members, Is
balloted to hold the annual banquet
In New York. seven favored Water
bury and one did not vote.
Last weeks scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Zephyrs, Purple Knights
Start Series Tonight
Especial to The DemOcrat)

Naugatuck, Feb 8-This evening
marks the beginning Of a friendly
but determined basketball battle
OF the borough to decide. by means
Of a best Of three" series OF games,
which Is the better Naugatuck bas-
ketball club - Purple knights or
Zephyrs.
Managers Marty Lucas Of the
Knights, and Otto Mccain OF the
zephyrs huddled a week ago. and
agreed upon the series, which is a
Borough "natura" that will attract
capacity crowds. The McCannmen
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Screen Tests for Nogs
NotU to Defeat DOpew
~ DAN PARKER

REtt BE SCREEN TESTS for thoroughbreds % the New
WIN have nothing to DO with them Foowns The sSsmp.
&c jockey club and with the approval Of the state Racing ocTms.
before the race and keep them under lock and key
only trainer win have KEY stall
y have been stimulated the trainers win have no out They
was unfair to saddle them with the blame animal found to
ouS detection 1'''N ''''''' w. '''''''' '
New with The horse locked in finely screened stan and
me sSmS I ~, So s sSTS' mas. &c s say ,s ~s" " OD
hope incidentally that the saliva test will be much harder 70
some years past
OVER IN ENGLAND the libel STRIFE. American
S.S A . aS 81 S Sp H sT' N wS probably .1.
Ssl che Other day london when all the papers featured the
x fight in England frankie merely make arrangements
DON'T LOOK NOW" warns Lawrence oneims boxing
writer YOU suppose
ports concerning
BOX office Of the gsndsr Broadway picture palaces short
ut-the-T1mes, accompanied by his ever-ovn Mamie.
reached the window he unbutoned his
heavy ulster pushed aside the leather holster containing his revolver
with which he has been wired for many
"CThis system shrlekins siren concealed
under Mr. pHwson hat and starts brilliant red lights flashing
off In the apels Of his automatically
National Guard ''"' anu "''''e' '"'
MT Dawson then wallet attached his
lpend by heavy chain He carefully extracted 50 bill
pushed through the ticket window The bill of the large old
".
Department
The attractive quite astonshed she
turned the ancient note and and held
What's the mater2 DO you
think it's a couneretP'
The lovely partly pretty head and
called over her shoulder to her assistant.
"oh, MugatroydP you please pass that can of
flea powder9 This bill is all full of moths'!"
I'VE NEVER BEEN BOY SCOUT except At heart but after
looking at vaudeville circuit good
turn when cHearts Fulton pleaseD
A good that will make is
contribution the Boy object
IS $S0OOC0 develop
bers Of the Greater New York Councils America
It isn't generally
topol the other side OF the
Scout Rockefeller
developed however The Mile
rundown condition and lacks adequate facilities
raised IN the current will improvements at
both from which thousands because
~
Last there to the New York Bow
scout campaign The committee
Everyone America heart houd com
Dute 70 this good
~ Scr good citizenship.
The Twelfth is reveren He reyeren
CONVICTIONS OF others in matters Of custom religion"
everyone Boy respect most of tie worlds
troubles would disappear overnight
Contributions may TO the Greater New York
Councils Boy Scouts Of America 100 West AID 49,
Copyright 1916 King syndicatep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Providence, r. l.. Feb. 3 - CUP
The New England lightweight
crown viii be on the line tonight
when Julie Hogan Of New Haven,
Conn, meets Pat DemeFs OF Brock
ton, Mass. In i2-round feature
bout at Elks auditorium.
Both fighters enter the bout with
neaF-perfect records and are ex-
pected 10 draw q sellout crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Park City JeuOish
Hoop Games Sunday

The Bridgeport Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Varsity win play host
to the strong Hartford Maccabees.
Sunday evening. at the Bridgeport
Center, 80 State Street.
Last week the Bridgeport quintet
defeated Providence and Mount
Vernon on two successive nights.
The Park City club has only lost
one game this season and have won
seven.
There viii be q prelim at 7:30
.. m. with the main game on an
hour later. Dancing viii complete
the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

The Sigma H-Y trounced the
Plainsmen 56-26 to move into q tie
for first place In the "A" division
of the Hi-Y basketball league.
Cofey and Theroux with 10 and IS
points respectively were high scor-
ers while Lewis and Chesinas with
is points between them LED for the
losers.
Tonight at $50. Laneers vs. RAM
hlaFg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Games Wanted

The Norwood A. c. Big Five from
Ailsonia. Conn, one OF the Nauga-
tuck Valleys leading semi-pro
Quintets for the past years have
re-organized and are looking for
games with leading teams In this
area. For games write to Manager
Joe Brochinsky, 90 Broad street.
Ansonia. Conn. or call 5iO6 be-
tween 5 and 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
SeoViII Shooters
EDGE InsiIcos

Meriden. Feb. 7.--Scoyill ERA Of
Waterbury. without two key play
ers, squeezed out a 43-42 basketball
decision over International Silver
here tonight. Kraft and Delaney
OF the visitors scored 2S points,
Rocco Rinaldi playing q fine de-
fensive game. The two teams may
meet in Waterbury later IN the
season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

New York. FEB. 9 - CUP)-Brown
skinned Beau Jack. the former
Georgia shoe-shine boy who be-
came Madison Square Gardens
greatest ring attraction, is favored
at e-3 to beat Johnny Greco OF
Montreal tonight In an old-fashion-
ed slugging brawi before an expect
ed sellout crowd Of 1880. paying
about $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

are entered In the State Basketball
league this season, but have not
won very many games. but may be
favored 10 win against the Purple
Knights, whose ex-servicemen reor-
eaniEed this season after four years
~ inactivity.
Starters
FOR the zephyrs-Don Gounoud,
Prank Edinonds, Buck Reilly. the
Dunn brothers, RED" Ryan and
perhaps q Wtegbury player or two
Al Monn and Sonny Rlnaldi will
show against the Purple knights
0Fkie CarlinEky, O'Connor. Chef
and frank Wojack. Cliff ewirski.
Peanuts" K0Fowotny and others.
4 7:3D prelim gill so on before
the Knights.zephyFs tussle at $50
d. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

By United Press
Michigan State 10. Wayne Unis
yeFsity IS.
Ashland -. Wooster 50.
Concord 81, Davis e. Eikins So.
Valparaiso Is, Holy Gross 81.
Abilene Christian 20. Howard
Payne 20.
st. Bonaventure ~. Ithaca Col.
lege ~.
Notre Dame 90. Canisius ~.
st. Johns 90. Boston College n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
SPORTS SLANTS
years with only partial success.

SNoAo "ANAA OA@NN - D~-~~~N-~f
Congratulations to Al Mont,
local basketball official on five
years Of married life, as of last
Tuesday. Better late than never,
is our slogan and we extend our
best to a great guy and swell
official.
Fights Tonight: The Beau jack
Johnny Greco welterweight scrap
scheduled for the feature billing
at Madison Square Garden In New
York, tonight, should draw q ca
pacity crowd, as well as turn out
to be a nip and tuck battle. Greco,
has aspirations towards the welter-
weight title and may be hard 10
down on this account. while Jack.
in our estimation viii pack the
harder wailop. In weighing these
paramount aspects of each fighter,
in order to determine a winner,
We are inclined to give Jack the
nod via his iron punch. It viii be
by a decis on: might over determin-
alton. I hopel
Cousin Jim She'll has arrived
in China with the U. S. Navy af-
ter a long sea voyage from sunny"
California. Jim has been in the
Submarine Service for more than
year now and was previously sta
toned at New London, Conn. Be-
fore entering the service "Shanus"
was an ardent baseball, basketball
football and pInochle spectator and
participant. Jim in a postal to his
nom, relates how the people Of
China, are living at a very low
level. Good luck, Jim! And happy
sailing!
The Bunker Hill Athletic Asso-
citation has booked games solid for
its two teams for the next four
weeks and Is now accepting games
for the month Of March at the Bum
ker Hill gym on Tuesday nights
Contests are wanted with teams IN
the high school age bracket for
the Bunker Hill All Stars who have
won three games in four starts,
and for the Grammar school outfit.
VIII CHI plays the prelim. Call the
writer at 3-9i59 after 5 p. m. daily.
Many local sports enthusiasts
missed out on tickets for the Holy
Cross-Yale basketball game at the
Payne Whitney gym tomorrow night.
This contest is the talk Of many
in this area. who are members OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

TORRINGTON
OPPOSES
CROSBY, $40

Torrlngton High, leader OF tho
Naugatuck Valley league most Of
the OeaSon until Naugatick stopped
the, Donahue club twice, comes 10
waterbury tonight for a test with
Crosby at the wildly gym. A loss
TO Crosby, which Is not expected,
would give Naugatuck the valley
championship Of io4s-4e n the bor-
ough boys, $500 winners over wildly
last night, can defeat Ansonia sat-
urday night.
Torrington. winner Of IL consecu-
tive league games thi season be.
fore It's FIRST loss to Naugatuck, will
be q strong choice 10 defeat Cross
BY, loser Of In 10 games. Prob
able llneups:
TorringtOn Crosby
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

AT New Britain last night, Tommy
Monahan's Bristol High combina-
ton easily defeated the Hardware
City lads, 1926, McHugh and Sy-
dolwski netting IS points It was
win IA In Is starts for Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Horse Brings SI7.6OO

Miami. Fla. Feb. 8 = Cup - Vet
eran race fans said today that the
sl7.5O0 sum paid for the black colt
John q. Public Of the B. II. Wise
stable was q probable record claim
ing price.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

the Holy Gross and the Yale Alum
MS. This scrap will be one of
the best yet 10 be seen at the Elm
City gym. this season. Tony La
yelli OF Yale and George Kraftan
Of Holy Gross viii be the boys 10
watch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Totals IS 10 SCI Totals 20
Score az half time; Naugy IS; wildly
Referee: PetTino
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08

Baltimore CUP) - Louis (KidD
Cocoa, 1855, New Haven, Conn. out
pointed Cecil Hudson, i55. Los An
geles. (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-08
Last Nights Fights

Dies Molnes, Ia.-(UPl - Ton,
Yale. i5o, Gary. Ind. knocked on
Oscar Boyd. 1876 i-2. Buffalo, N. Y
90.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Trije roparji razbili blagaj.
ne mlekarne

Pri Beatrice Creamery Co.,
1000 w. IA St., so v noci cd So
bote ma nedeljo vdrli trije mas
kirani roparji v prostore in pri-
silili cuvaja, da Jim je vodil
vzpenjaco. Pripeljali so s seboj
razno orodje, pomocjo katere-
ga so razbili dive zelezni varnost-
nj blagajni, pri cemur so delali
cele stiri ure.
Odnesli so $500. cuvaju so oh
odhodu ponudili zganje, da 81 z
njim pomiri zivce in nato brez-
brizno odsli.
Policija meni, da so to isti ro-
parji kot oni, XII so oropali in
zazgali pred par tedni Booth
Fisheries poslopje, kjer je bilo
skode mad $4,000.