davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Question of Politics May Split Community Clubs Into Factions

Anthony R. MsriiDO. legislative oO-chairmaD 0f the Waterbury Council 0f Community Clubs. lasi night revealed Ae had called upon EOcialist Mayor Jasper Medeyy 0s Bridgeport and discussed poiiiles but did so ronly as a private citizen entitled to such privilege"
 Martluo's admission gas made si last nights meeting 0f the Easi Eflo Community Club maaeD Lse csnD lD~ formally ruled that il Eonlc adhere 10 its by-isE prohibiting parflelps~ tiOn iD politics.
 Gaast might iD a move ipiespgeieo by some aS ~signItieapfy WtllaD GaughaG. chairman Os t91e sseya8b~ atioil C0nmjtLee 0f tbe Washing Lon Park Community Club and its rep resent atiye OD tlle COuneil feaie1lf'o, Mr. GanghaD gsye as blS feaSao .ihe faci that tbe reyajnaf90D fe- sgsonsibllities were nos cone3paee,
 Al tae meeting ot the latter 0r-
 
 ganizsiiOD the D0lTIlobtleaJ Dy@laS was also upheld gIifb the pE0iolhe tllat the club would R1t1adraw eroap fae Council should any tOFmaj sf- tempt al politics be made.
 William o T'syl0r. J1feslaeflt e' ahe Easi End Club and fala1f9ia'. of tlae Council. last piglS piIoiilisAae 4hai hls club would sIltlaorag sf'sisl inc G0nneiI should politics beooiilf ap isslae. MF. Tas1Or assutNae filfspl bers tsat Be had 10t been gpresfili al any disenssiosls A1ib Mayor NC Leys ..
 g'hese discussl0Ds afe sad to laaAt eaisaered 0D tue E0uilegls hppiloi of tlle Socialist Mayor iD hls as@ tenapi tor the Rdlaernatof1al ls'eal prO,lding tlle latter tleket slippo'aee its.e aspirations of coale9 @lem' aers.
 At 4aae tlDae Adsgoy MeJeyy sais illst tllf nleD bad fepFeseDief alaefnselNes ss meRliaefs of nA CouneI. g'aey Rete laliSooaieee D' WaieT'buy S0cialjst Soilp W SfAils
 Tlle G0uncB Baeets t0DlofyoR nigllt si the PlafSs Mjlls Club a' sdliel tlme aen6nt,pg 0t Alae taenl' aers Bbo called HpoD AsgSeyy, tlsS ile iilslaiee up0D, Tasb0r laas e0iAl 0D record Blitb tbois feeoD1apeiAes' tlop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
CaCeDlGn Kissed
 Woman for SGLt

RseplEeaL 1RDe 1Z-lCpD- The Gisst ease naa0 e chase . naskAep Aswp a Geek stgegD gsaaev gsspit esGAtng fer es~ msnne.
 aGe @aS aeGkSWg G0T sslt assngaaS e1aakjngaes, asaes PEe' naeiiaD aaaasEaT sg Cnnaesas ss1astFiaS. GAAy sad fs1sE
 ~ases sseS aS be8 weRaag's sa1ipS le ess SssL" ssi1 wsakSag' Ge0, -Tesw Gaast sslt eStrset~ iag ensa0w sssae sase hsgbsy' espaaaT pastSms S5 kisSAg'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Whifcomb's Murderer Identified
 Unemployed Greek
 0f WestfieId, ~. J..
 Believed Slayer

West8eIc. x. J.. June i2 - UP The mysterious caller who shot 10 death millionaire William 4, Whit comb in his Boston Ofslce Monday. gas Identified today as George v, Hardy, aD unemployed maelDlpist wiaO returned home and c00iy pre- pared his own death trap q few hours after the murder,
 Lester smith. iTalIie manager for WbiteODb'g Great Northern Paper Company. KblO ssy the slaye, well- dressed slayer leave the J2-yeaT- old mllli0naiFe's office, was shown Q picture Of Hardy jn Boston
 .'Thsi's the msB, si right" Smith told police.
 But the nsOtige behind the death Of the twO meD gas stj8 6 mystery
 Festive PEeof sought
 Boston police weFe here today seeking positive jdeDiiilcaiiOD oi Os Hsrcy as the slayer yb0 leit sBlI0gad fDeegpTiDis % Wb'ie0'DDs Olsiee
 They also sought iO learn gby the kiileT seseeted Wh,tcOIBb 10 tTy 70 bgOysbeat if,fO glglDg bltD z e25 ale0-s-yeaT gOb, They also kOiiglli tO discover whether be planned ia klU Wbita0sDb sDG himself 8 ibf jOb gas mol f0Tibe0miDg, 0F w8e' illeT WhjteoSpb gas killed accident alIy oF jB q BpO,neDi Oi rage,
 ggaFdy BeiHrBee 70 Bis apartment late AsOndsy, His wife, kinWa, Ha' not q home He taDed ute efaes around file kjicieB door, iilfpeG oi OIle let 60 tlle kitchen range, and lsy d0gg Ol1 tlle N00r,
 4 peigiDbOT traced ule slllell oi ea' L0 iDle apartment, and fnalng ihi door locked, summoned NTs HafaS
 gsS Iggtiee
 NTs. Uafay ijgOggnt ille agaft' mellt Rss uilOecUpied Wiib q ifleilf Mjss tslOfenef Gjja0n, hlle lll' laekeG tlle a0or aIl1 flDJlea 6 beDi switGb, q spalk caiiaee ilie seepiilu' ieffG ees ig letliif,
 lgagey 0ia nOi de quietly sf h' lad plsslfno OD ilpf ftO0f 0f bli kls9llfD. gbe 6leo of bilfIls 70 a DOS p)sa1 2O l0layieg later, H0Nfyef, ~ Dleyfr gegalDed eoilAciOilslless,
 gsjs vie ggl6 Niss oije0n Kff' eOpABeo fO MwiljfgDetg Hospita sY1teglDg fS0D bufDs sll1 sltoek,
 JBae glsBle 0f George Uafay 0ll e0BlFset 0D Wlllieombk 6eEk fall lDg f0r q ilfHbWe l0j ei tz5 GOO keaF byoBgjlt ts0g0D Io'lee bffe L iDgesilgaie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Record Shoe Output
 Exnacted Thie Year

Waalllngi1ll, Jliile iX.~tUF1-'lJlf civilian Production asiiisaatsd today zhat bb0.00o. GOO pairs of shoes hail R manufactured ialis sear f0r ciyil- ans,
 This Eo,iid be eJ0an0lo pairs m0re than the ieai record psodaie- 10n.
 CpA n0lntRd out that ehannellina M many hidas Into the black nlars sel has caused a sllebt decline in lh0e output during the last twe m0nlhs. ln addition, some leather gas sald l0 have been githeld filom Al0e manufacturers pending price nereases which wege ern1teo 's's soek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Association
 LN0mes eg0Nek

Wo1eotL 9hile bZ FeAktthE Fgstek. esF, Ras f9eeiec piealaiBlf 0t ille gg1iaale0lk lal.f aapggoFeDAfsH AsaoelatloD at 2 bsssglt iaAsa'flieg lg iils gsitsalouse o9 cs5ltSs1 AseDus
 Oi8sv osglafs tor tlaf sJlslialg Keaf iasaade g r. bsoeoi8fD, siffr isfesident, fsteaSisk Age1tU, s', SSs aofdifg seesssaggs aNlliaR Stfsis a0D. saaanfsaJ haolfiatbs Gilsslfs 6slss0B. tteasufff OD ftlf b9ate ot dssaet0ts afe sN5lllaW CTss, AAeae' Iaonalale. g6atele lsaeaf, 9a9Des 6soralaH ssl6 S0iaD Cssi5o1.
 11ae assaeiaflQb aeteo 70 cAsgsetef M6tb ffsBeeianae'ats asaC GeaO. lgls stea1. Ger . eaansbake aD eepie11efS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Flies Beat MGxis

T'immins, ODi,. sape 52-tDPb-- Nine Nazi psaaaners d Ear s'ao es' napad from Q nofthefp OiaiAtle hHala camp 6aAnrdsg reia1nAe sels iantnrilg after four dags of frnedotn
 They aald tlae black files ialfesiane the Aaadk mere toe aet0c1oiAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Storms Cause HeaUy Damage
Winds sC0use Nine Deaths
 Four Semees Get
 BrunF of Aefock
RR IlNIHEN RRENS

GK MtAH 8M8y v AAMl6E
 Nine persons were dead today an the wake tf violent Spring thunder storms and high winds which hit four Eastern states laSi night. cans- ing widespread damage.
 Four og the victims were killed when an Army plane crashed an a farm near Freehold. N g. al the heieht od the storm. Three per- sons were killed in Massachusetts and two others were reported dead in New York state.
 The storm. which was scattered along a cold front moving south ward from Canada. caused the worst damage m Massachusetts. New Jersey. New HOrlk and Penn sylvania. but was felt as far West as Chicago where heavy had was reported.
 a.seD THseS Dwzm aD A9bBD
 Heavy damage Eas reported aH scores of rural areas where wEndS of near hurricane force ripped up farm buildines. disrupted poRR1 and communication lines and de- strOyed crops.
 An estimated l.70o trees were up- rooted an Auburn. N. F.. where saDo O0o damage was inflicted bs the storm. Barns. sslOs and sc0nes Of farm houses were topI1leo ln Aaat vicinity and rural electrical seTviot waS blacked out.
 Heavy damaRe also was sepoEfeo in western Massachusetts where many communities were without electrical service. Telephone llEe' were broken at Great Harrington Lee and St0ckbridEaD degHSEini those communities of service.
 NsanaEnansiaB Kaiine
 At Elmira. N. Y,. the Kand sent { tree crashing into a claGhroon where high scl1oal graduating ezer' cises were being held. killing 1s' pear-old Barbara Crawforcs clasl ValedictoFian.
 Ted Ellenu00d. an ice skafinf champion who once held the Easi- ern States and Middle Atlantls States amateur titles. was killed bs lightning while playing eolf al Amsterdam, N. H.
 TWO persons were killed al Gneai Harrington, Mass. Sixty -year-oit Merritt B. Heady and a g0nnse' companion. william klafn. weEt crushed to death when a giant elm tree 'oppled onto tlaeir car.
 At Cherry Valley. Mass Mis- Mary Gourgonras. 2L Shregsburg Mass, was killed when she Eas h1' by an automobile whose driver told police he was blinded by the storm
 Radio station WEOO was Goroee 10 70 of the air at Ithaca. A. h- when c Windst0nm cut power anf communication lines.
 The storm also forced the eloslnf of the Post Road from Aeg Horl City to Albany. A state hlgbBal patrol said 1t waS litiereo giit fallen trees
 Three prisoners from R0ckyleS lpeniientiagy near Bellefonie, Pa took advantage 0f a power sauuta caused by the storm and escaped.
 Egailst0nes as Dig as goif balls fel iD chieagos nOiTb side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

Earnmar Glinases - Shorthand ane G'Epsng 10 aage akane an 0oilage Ro~ Gnnlaf GallaBa.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

at Boeing Field by Miss Gladys McIlveen of the U. s. Indian Serv- ice, who saw to their comforts while they were in Seattle.
 The next night Tom, his wife Esther and children Velma, A.; Jack 2; and Philip, 5 months; who spent the evening papooSe- style on his mothers back, left by train for Pennsylvania, where they met an education troupe which was or ganized to demonstrate native life to the cities of the East Coast.
 Seasoned air travellers, the Browns took their 2200-mile Clip per trip in stride, but were more excited over the prospect of the train ride to the East. The family who had never been outside Alas ka before, had yet to see their first train, and were eager to have their trip by rail begin.
 Among the games Tom expects to show Eastern audiences are the Eskimo Jumping Jack" game, a precarious teeter-totter sport in which men standing on each end of a board jump up and down, bouncing each other into the air. Players sometimes reach heights of from 6 to feet. Also he wants to show a high kicking" game and a game similar to American soccer in which a hand-seWn ball is kicked through a goal.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
Unbeaten At IT

EAST LANSING MICH.-Gale Mikles of Tulsa, Okla, may be only IT but he went through the college wrestling season unbeaten. The 145-pound Michigan State College freshman won seven matches, including five dual tests, the Michigan AAU crown and the National AAU event at Dallas.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

Editor, Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska
 Dear Sir
 received the Nuggets for Dec. 24, 26, 28, 3l, Jan 2 and 1, this week. The Xmas and New Years editions are surely nice. I'm going to keep them. The ads in the Christmas edition are all so pretty and each different. "The Last WiIr and Testament of 1945," is surely good, on page l of the New Years edition.
 By the way, the History of World War IT," in the Dec. 2 issue is surely very interesting reading, and well worth keeping. I have bound my copy in ard-board binders.
 My sister Edith says she really gets more real news out of read lllS JIlC "Ol II IlSWS III yOuI llJJIG paper than she does out of our Denver paper, which is about 95Go advertisements.
 It may interest you to know had a recipe, somewhere, for potato pancakes, and I searched everywhere for it and couldn't find it. Then I was looking thru the Nome Nuggets, the last ones, and there in your Housewife's col umn, was a recipe for potato pan cakes.
 You didn't know that someone so far away would enjoy and make use of your new column.
 Success to you, am
 Very sincerely,
 Mrs. w. E.. Smoke.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

tivities of the Far North to the East Coast. The trip was arranged by MT. J. Fults, A. N. s. Principal in Nome, Alaska
 Complete with parkas and muk- luks, the native family arrived in Seattle after 2200-mile flight from Nome, Alaska, and were met
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

Seeing the United States for the first time, Eskimo Tom Brown of Nome, arrived in Seattle by Pan American Clipper January 19 with his wife and three children and a bag-full of Eskimo games up his sleeve. The entire family were enroute to New York to demonstrate native sports and ac-
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01
PAGE THREE
Communication

Denver, Colorado, January 27, 1946
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-01

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1946-03-02
By Bob MCLEAN

Windup of the regular Eastern
Hockey League season here finds
many observers predicting that the
minor circuit ice game is approach
ing the status of wrestling as a
sporting contest. And no truer ex-
ample of this trend can be found
than in last nights local league
finale in Uline Arena, where the
Baltimore Clippers bowled over the
Washington Lions, So, to give the
District skaters a season record of
80 losses, wins and II ties.
Wrestling turned to burlesque be-
cause clean, scientific graphing
bores the cash customers. Eastern
League hockey is travelling the same
path, with apparently well planned
fisticuffing substituted for good
hockey and officials either unable or
unwilling to do anything about it.
Five Major Penalties Levied.
Five major penalties were levied
for fighting during the final period
Of last nights brawl. Granted that
hockey Is a body contact sport in
voving vigorous youngsters, the
comic aspect of the slugging came
out when the players climbed into
the penalty box and Immediately
began chatting and laughing among
themselves.
Hal Hursley, big Lion defenseman,
drew the first 5-minute penalty
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Hockey Here Is Hippodromed,
Suy Critics; Lions Lose Finale

when he felled Baltimore's Chirr
Brenchley with a roundhouse right
Brenchley spent 2 minutes in the
box with Hursley for what the Off
cials called "retaliating."
At the midway point of the finale
the match turned into a Pier Six
shgfest and it was permitted tc
continue to the enjoyment of the
fans. who had given up hope of see
ing any hockey and needed some
action to keep them awake.
Ring Announcement Gets Laugh.
When it was all over, Washing.
tons Nick Phillips and Frank Lont
and Baltimores Eddie Vigneau ane
Chick Webster were in the jail bo,
with minute fines. There will
be boxing in this arena on March
H." said House Announcer Jimmy
Gibbons, ana the crowd laughed.
For the record: Washington tiee
up the match in the first perioe
when Frank Long matched Balti-
more's unassisted goal by Spike
Wynchenka with a lamplighter al
17:18. The Lions went ahead at ths
seven minute mark of the middle
stanze on Phillips tally, but Balti-
more's Jack Riley knotted the count
at 1912 and Gus Galipeau put tht
Clippers in front a minute later
Baltimore counted twice more in the
last period on shots by Bud Foley and
Riley, while holding the locals score.
less,
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Eagles, Terrors Clash
lin Mason-Dixon Final
Spseiai pispefeh 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Mar. At will
be American University Of Wash
ington, D. c., against Western
Maryland In the Anal Of the annual
Mason Dixon Conference basket
ball championships here tonight.
The powerful American Univer-
sity Eagles swamped Washington
College, 5-5S. in the semifinals
last night and Western Maryland's
Terrors upset Loyols, 50-35, to move
into the finale.
Bob Lindeman, hot shot center
of the defending champion Eagles,
hung up II points on top of his
21-point performance in the first
round to lead all scorers in the tour
ney. The Eagles easily piled up a
24-12 advantage at halftime and
were never headed.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Bowling Vets Kick In on Fund
To Aid Children of Polio Victim
By Ben McAlwee

Giving hearty support to the ef-
fort Proprietor Eddie Goldberg will
make tomorrow In staging a special
tournament to aid the family of the
late Stuart Doc) Dietz, one of
Clarendon's popular bowlers, who
was fatally stricken with infantile
paralysis, all contestants competing
in the second weekly veterans event
Manager Harry (Hap) Newman has
carded tonight and tomorrow at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace will con-
tribute rs cents of their $225 en-
trance fee.
Expecting one of the biggest turn
outs of the season Of both man and
woman pinspillers, Goldberg will
award special prizes to the fair par
ticipants. Full handicaps will be
allowed in the three-game event,
which starts at pm. and runs until
closing time. Entrance fee will
be $2.25, with the money being
divided equally for prizes and Saw
ings Bonds for the two Dietz young
sters, Shirley, IL, who is recovering
from the dreaded polio after being
stricken shortly after her dad, and
Jacqueline, 7.
Week end tournament COMPETE
ton got underway with a bang
this morning at the Lucky Strike
where more than 200 playground
boys, guests of Bill Wood, staged
their 18th annual Neighborhood
Centers championship.
Jimmy Burns, veteran Bethesda
pinman, will be the defending
champion in the 18th annual Dutcf,
Sherbahn test which opened this
afternoon at Takoma and carries
Evening star., 1946-03-02
DarkhorseD DeaconsGo
To Finale With Duke
BY the Associofsd Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. Zone OF
the f1nalists in the 25th annual
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament here tonight will be an
old-timer in the playoff. the other
comparatively unknown in the title
contest.
For the Duke Blue Devils it will
be the seventh straight year they
have played for the title.
The other club is a scrapping out
fit from Wake Forest that last night
turned in startling upset to knock
off top-seeded North Carolina, 31-29
Duke got a second scare in a row
before finally edging out a fighting
Virginia Tech team In the other
semifinal, 44-38.
Never before in the tournament s
history has the Wake Forest team
advanced past the semifinals. And
the Deacons weren't handed much
OF chance to do it this year.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Terps Ring Favorites
On Paper, but Coach
is Wary Of Cards

On paper the University OF Mary
lands boxing team is q decided
favorite over Catholic University
mittmen tonight at Brookland, but
there are those who concede the
Cardinals good chance Of turning
in an upset. Top advocate of Cath
olic University's chances is Heinie
Miller, coach of the Maryland squad
II just counted up," Miller said
today, land discovered that we have
lost eight men throughout the season
to the armed forces and four of them
were first-stringers. I realize that
we've had q chance to get experience
throughout the season while this is
Catholics only match of the year
but I've got the feeling anything
may happen tonight"
Eddie La Fond, the Cardinals
coach, has discovered three expert
enced boxers among the student
body who may turn the tide tonight
His three aces are Gus Gerson. 165
pounds; Buddy Lynagh, 155 pounds
and Ernest OFT, 145 pounds. The
pairings:
120 pounds-Dave Lewis tMd) ". Bot
@Kenny.
i35 pounds-PhiIlips Rodgers (Md) VI
Dan OBrien.
145 pounds-Tom Maloney (Md) vs.
Alex stero and John cherisos tMdo "
I55 pounds-Lou Brown (Md) VS.. Buddy
Lynagh.
Gus Gerson.
IT'S pounds-Ken Malone tMd) vs.
Pedro Poblette.
Heavyweishts-Dsve Mills (Md) VS.
Dick Orsinf.
Evening star., 1946-03-02

Two new managers have been
named by brace of country clubs
around Washington. Both took over
their new jobs yesterday.
James B. Powell, long member
of Washington Golf and Country
Club, is the new manager there. He
succeeds Victor Kracker. who went
to Washington from Manor in 1912.
F.. B. Williamson is the new man.
sger of Congressional Country Club,
which has been out of civilian oper-
alton for nearly three years,
Powell, who has been in the Army,
formerly was at the Wardman Park
Hotel. Williamson has been man
ager of the Hay-Adams House for
some time. Powell takes over a going
organization at Washington, but
matters aren't so smooth for Will
hanson at Congressional. The lat
ter's club will have to be restaffed
from top to bottom, with consider
Evening star., 1946-03-02
New Club Managers Directing
Washington, Congressional

able cleaning-up work now going or
in the clubhouse, prior to forma,
transfer from Army jurisdiction, ex-
pected around March Is.
Under the contract with the Army
Congressional Club, it is reported, is
to be turned back in its condition al
of the effective date of its occupa-
ton by the ONCE of Strategic Serv.
ices. which was in May, 1943. During
that time, nearly three years, little
maintenance work has been done in
side the clubhouse and considerable
work is necessary to restore it to it:
original condition. A committee has
been working out adjustment detail!
with the Government.
At Army Navy, Walter Cosby. Ions
the club greenkeeper, is back on ths
job after 27 months of Army service
II months overseas. Cosby reported
yesterday and went to work imme
diate1y.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Mason Dixon Conference basket ball tour
nament at Baltimore tsecond round:
American University. So; Washington Col
lese, 2S
Western Maryland College, SO; Loyols
tBaltimore) COLLEGE, 35.
East.
Baltimore. Sc; Trenton. 81.
Coast Guard Academy tConn.), So: Trinity
IS
Slippery Rock (Pa), 81; Grove City, 40
Baylor, 81; Bainbridge Navy, So
South.
Southeastern Conference tournament at
Louisville (quarter-finals);
Louisiana State, 90; Mississippi, "a
Alabama, 30; Tennessee. "A.
Georgia. 45: Mississippi State, A.
Kentucky, 80: Florida, AZ.
Southern Conference tournament at Ra-
leigh. ~ c. fsemi-fnals):
Wake Forest, 81; North Carolina, 20.
Duke, a; v. P. l.. 3s.
Midwest Conference tournament at Frank
fort, KY:
Kentucky State. So; wilberforce. 80.
Negro tournament:
Tenn s2see state. 20; Lincoln (Mo). 81.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
COLLEGIATE Basket Boil Results
MidWext

Midwest.
Westminster (Mo). so; Tarkio, ~.
Coe nowa), As; Grinnell. 81.
Michigan State, So; Wisconin. So.
Ripon tWis.), 81; Knox, So
St Louis u, So; Washington tst. Louis)
80.
Beioit, 50: Carleton, So
Wichita tKans.), 61: Creishton. A..
South Dakota State, So; North Dakota
State, As.
Southwest.
Oklahoma Ags, 81: Drake, "a.
Borden Conference tourney at Albuquer.
que, NJ Mex. (semifnals):
Arizona, 81; Texas Tech. 81.
West Texas State, 46: New Mexico, 8S.
Third Service Command tournament al
Fort George G. Meade, Nd. tflrst roundD
Camp Pickett fVa). So: Indiantown GAP
tPa) Military Reservation, 33.
Sixth Service Command tournament at
Fort Sheridan, Ill (finals).
Fort Sheridan, SO; Camp Grant nl), A.
Far West.
Nevada, 5S; Frisco Olympic Club, ~.
st. Mary's (Calif), SO: Santa Clara, 36
Harlem Globetrotters 4s; House Of David
Colorado AEs. 30; Denver. 10.
Evening star., 1946-03-02
Pep kayoes McAIIister,
Sub for Lucky BartoIo
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 2-The fight
experts agreed today that it Is a
lucky break for Sal Bartolo that he
won't be putting up his half of the
reatherweight championship against
Willie Pep until some time in May.
For Pep, the l26-pound king OF
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, was in his
sharp preservice form last night
in betting out Flashy Jimmy Nc
Allister of Baltimore in 2:44 of the
second round of their 10-rounder
in Madison Square Garden. Nc
Allister previously had held him to
a draw.
Bartolo was supposed to have met
Pep to iron out their rival claims
last night, but the bout was post
poned when the Bostonian claimed
he was I'LL.