davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
HOWARD GETS GIRL

After vainly chasing his heroine through series of Bulldog Drum mond pictures, John Howard today married the girl" in MT. and Mrs. Bulldog Drummond," to be released following his present Grand Jury Secrets"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27
Engagements
HOGAN-HORGAN

GAN-HORGAN
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Horgan of Rosette street announce the engage ment and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary to Phillip D. Hogan son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan of Center street. The wedding will take place on May 30th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

MT. Membrino is a graduate of Boston University Law School and is engaged in the practice of law in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Mrs. Edward l.. Wall of Oakland avenue entertained with bridge at her home Wednesday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Ralph P. Meyers, Mrs. Perry, F. White, Mrs. Thom w. Corby, Mrs. Albert A. Martinson, Mrs. William P. Vert heimer, Mrs. Alfred H. Verchot and Mrs. Victor A. Hedberg, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-27

Willis Bristol will discuss the city manager plan at a meeting of the Quota club to be held this evening at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Catherine Williams will preside.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Hawkins .
Continued From Page A-12)

shifted to third base. Nothing i'm
mediate along that line is planned,
however, and 1t may be late this
season or even next year before the
move will be made.
Buddy, though, may figure in the
All-Star game as pinch-hitter If
he fails to crash the lineup as the
third baseman.
Meanwhile Harry Kelley, bald
pated Highlander, was to seek his
third straight victory today as the
Mats clashed with the Red Sox in
the second of a three-game series.
Eden Auker was to hurl for Boston.
Grove Deals Mats Shutout.
The 39-year-old Grove dealt the
Mats their second shutout defeat of
the season yesterday, allowing only
seven hits. Washington's only pre-
viouS shutout loss was to the Ath-
letics in the Mats first game of the
year.
Boston grasped a 10 lead in the
second inning when Joe Cronin
walked, streaked to third on Ted
Williams single to center and scored
when Bozie Berger blasted double
off the right-field fence.
The Red Sox added their other two
runs in the third off the youthful
Joe. Haynes, who was replaced in
the seventh by Walter Masterson.
Joe Vosmik singled to left with one
out and continued to second as
Bobby Estalella let the ball trickle
through his legs. Foxx walked and
Williams, who collected four hits
for a perfect day at the plate,
rammed a triple to right, scoring
Vosmik and Foxx.
Berger, incidentally, may see con-
siderable action at third after park
ing on the bench most Of the year.
Manager Cronin has shipped Jim
Tabor, regular third baseman, back
to Boston for breaking training
rules and until Tabor's Suspension is
lifted Berger will see service.
Relief Pitcher Pete Appleton, hit
in practice by a line drive OF the
bat of Bobby Estalella, temporarily
has Joined the Mats mounting in
jured list. He was hit above the
right temple, carried from the field
on a stretcher and sent to Garfield
Hospital, where authorities report a
slight conclusion. Harris now has
only seven pitchers available for
duty.
First Baseman Bob Prichard still
is among the ailing, as is Coach
Clyde Milan, suffering from neuritis.
With Coach Nick Altrock on a COM
edy tour and Ossie Bluege playing
first base, Buddy Myer currently is
coaching third.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Patty Berg 10 Prime
For National Golf in
Trans-Mississippi
Encounters Fast Field
In Title Defense in
Meet Opening Today
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 27-Patty
Berg of Minneapolis, the women S
national golf champion, today en-
barked on her first important test
of the summer season, the 18th
annual trans Mississippi golf tour
nament at the Minneapolis Country
Club.
On the program today was the 18-
hole qualifying round, with the 80
low scorers to comprise the cham
pionship flight for match play
starting tomorrow and continuing
through next Sunday.
Included in the field of more than
$50 women were many standout per-
formers against whom Miss Berg
will defend her national honors at
Norton, Conn, August 21-26.
The 21-year-old Minneapolis girl
won the trans mississippi for first
time last year, when she defeated
Marian Miley of Lexington, KY. She
will. however, be shooting for med
alist honors for a third straight
year.
The Mississippi and the
Western amateur in Detroit in Au-
gust are the only tournaments Miss
Berg plans to compete in before
stalking her national title.
Miss Miley, winner of the tourna-
ment in 1885 and 1896; Helen Hoff-
man of Salt Lake City, Beatrice
Barrett of Minneapolis, Shirley Ann
johnson of Chicago, Phyllis Bu-
chanan of Denver, Jean Cline of
Bloomington, Ill; Mrs. Charles
Newbold of Wichita, Kans, and Mrs
Russell Mann of Milwaukee lead the
field seeking Miss Berg's title.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
D. C.-Ba|timore Duel
For Mid-At|antic
Softly Crown

Semi-finals in the Mid-Atlantic
softbal tournament are scheduled
tonight at Ballston Stadium with
Maritime Commission meeting the
Trenton Democratic Club of Balti-
more in the curtain raiser at
o'clock. One hour later Tru-Blu
faces Mates and Icons. also of Bal
timore. in the evenings feature.
Harold Steffes, who famed IA
batters and allowed only three hits
in defeating Overnight Transports
ton. 1888 Maryland State cham
pions. in his tourney debut, will op-
pose Icky Katzen, a topnotch pitch
er. Katzen is still remembered for q
sterling performance against Tru-
Blu last year in game that ended
in a 90 stalemate.
Abe Rosenfield, who turned in a
no-hit, no-run game against Tru-
Fit in the tourney inaugural last
week, is scheduled to pitch for Tru-
Blu. with Abe Perlman on the
mound for his opponents. Perlman
stood Dixie Tavern on its collective
head, tanning IS.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, June 81 (N.AN.A).
There has been some loose talk
about the likelihood that this will
be rough and foul fight, this meet
ing of Louis and Tony Galento. Ga
lento, with no speed and no science
at his command, likes to get close
and rough up his opponent and there
have been intimations from his
camp that, with the main prize that
boxing has to offer on the line to-
morrow night, this Is what he in
tends to do.
From Louis camp comes word that
if Tony wants to fight that way it
will be all right with Joe because
Joe can get rough, too. don't
think there is any reason to doubt
that.
Remember when Primo Camera
tried to get rough with him? Primo's
education as a boxer had included
instruction in all the rougher and
dirtier phases of the art and one
way in which he was taught to use
his bulk and strength was to wrestle
and haul and tug. He would take
lighter men and whirl and spin
and then hit them while they were
still spinning.
Louis Turns Tables on Primo.
He tried that on Louis in the first
round but Louis hurled him half
way across the ring and after that
poor Primo wanted no more of
that kind of fighting-not with Joe
Louis.
But no matter how well equipped
Joe is to fight any way that Ga
lento wants to fight, he shouldn't
have to fight any way but in strict
accordance with the rules. A
rough-and-tumble fight can be good
fun for the spectators and, ordi-
narily, I'd be for it. But this Is
for the heavyweight championship
Of the world. Louis won the cham
pionship on skill and is entitled to
defend it-if he can-the same way.
On his own sportsmanship, he
rates the consideration of the box
ing commission, charged with re-
sponsibility for the enforcement Of
the rules. The ring never has known
cleaner, fairer fighter. It isn't
unreasonable for him to expect that
his opponents shall fight cleanly and
fairly, too. He can be rough, as I
say, but he shouldn't have to be.
At Louis training camp I asked
Jack Blackburn if he ever had seen
hetter a11-aro,1nd fighter than
the champion. Blackburn, always
more critical of Joe than any one
else and probably the last to concede
that Chappie, as he calls him, is a
really great fighter, shook his head.
mo, don't think ever did," he
said. Some fighters may have been
able to do some things better than
Joe. But none of them had his all-
around stuff, guess. And III tell
you where he has an edge on all Of
them.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Earns Revenge, First
1899 Win for macks
Over Champs, 81
Trims HodIey in Duel;
Detroit Goes Third
By Routing Tribe
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

There amt been such sweet re-
venge in these parts since the Nc
Coys rolled rocks down on the
Hatfields' cabin as Henry H. Che's
some) Pippen enjoyed last night in
Philadelphia.
The Cisco (Tex) kid, a mere 180-
pound STRIPPING, up by way of Sac
ramento, hurled the sixth-place
Athletics to a stunning 80 victory
over the New York Yankees in Mon
days feature opening-a night
game that drew 33,074 to Shibe
Park-as he held the champions to
four hits.
The revenge was sWeeter'n a
Texas coo-ed to Henry because it
was only last May 26 when the per-
spring Pippen lost his major league
debut-to these self-same New York
ers in Yankee Stadium, and he lost
it 10 on another four-hit per-
formance when Tommy Heinrich
homered in the sixth.
Yanks' First Night Tilt.
So Henrys the man of the minute
in Philadelphia right now because
his victory was not only his first
of the year, but because it also gave
the Athletics (a) their first win of
the season over the Yankees, Co
their first victory in five nighttime
tries and Co fits because they hadn' t
thought up this way of beating the
Yankees long ago.
1t was the Yankees first time
under the lights and was heart
breaker for Bump Hadley to lose.
He hurled four-hit ball, too, match
ing Pippen in that department, but
he erred when he walked Sam
Chapman, filling the bases in the
eighth to get to Duke University s
latest gift to the As-because Eric
(the ReO Upton pumped a long
sacrifice fly that scored Dee Miles
with the all-important run.
So, all in all, it was quite a night
for the rockies, since Upton drove
out another sacrifice fly in the Sec
ond to score Bob Johnson. The Sec
ond Athletic score that tied the
count at 2-all came in the seventh.
The Yankees picked up their first
run in the second inning on Bill
Dickey's double and Joe Gordon S
single and then took a lead in the
fourth when George Selkirk tripled
and was wild-pitched home.
Tigers Spank Tribe, 11-2.
At Cleveland the Detroit Tigers
teed off on three Indian pitchers
and won, not only a victory by
11-2 but also possession of third
place in the pennant chase.
That gave Veteran Tommy Bridges
his 10th triumph of the year via an
11-hit job. Three of the Tigers If
teen hits came from Earl Averill in
his first showing against his old
mates.
st. Louis and Chicago were not
scheduled
The National League took a holi-
day-and three clubs spent it as
good busmen should, playing ex-
hibitions.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Iowa State Unknown
Puts Team in Lead
In College Golf
Vifquoin Plays in Dark
For Par II; Burke Hits
IS as Shea Slips
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. June 26.-Two
seasoned Southern campaigners and
q towheaded unknown from Iowa
State College temporarily stood at
the head Of the national collegiate
golf class today.
Tied with par 72s as the college
tournament contestants teed OF for
the second half of the 36-hole
qualifying requirement were:
Lewis Oehmig Of Virginia, semi
finalist last year; Vincent DAntoni,
Tulane senior, and Rus Vifquain of
Iowa State, whose most important
claim to golf fame up to now was
winning the championship Of his
home town Of Ames, Iowa.
Burke, Brownell Hit 75s.
John P. Burke of Georgetown, the
defending champion. toured the
course in IS, as did Bobby Brownell,
Washington, D. c., boy playing for
Duke.
Billy Shea, Hoya golfer who hit
a SO Sunday for the lowest practice
round, blew up yesterday to take 81
Ray Higgins needed 78 and F. K
Vanherpe 81, which put Georgetown
out Of the running for the team
title.
The record field of 1S1 battlers for
national collegiate honors became
acutely Vifquain conscious last eve
ming when the youngster fired a 80
over Wakonda's inside nine in dusk
so deep that six other contestants
quit rather than risk their qualifying
chances in the gathering darkness.
Iowa State Team Leads.
After an ordinary 80 over the first
nine while the sun still was up, the
Iowa State junior birdied four of the
last eight holes. sinking one 30-foot
putt for deuce.
Vifquains hot streak pushed an
equally unknown Iowa State College
squad out in front in the team COM
petition with halfway total Of 301
strokes. Team honors are decided
on the basis Of the 36-hole qualify
ing totals.
The half dozen contenders with
incompleted scorecards will finish
their first rounds today before tao
king the final half OF the 36-hole
assignment. The "a low scores to-
night will be paired in the cham
pionship bracket for match play
starting tomorrow
Tournament omcials meanwhile
moved today's starting time up an
hour to 7 am.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lefty Grove and Ted Williams,
Red Sox-former blanked Wash.
ington with seven-hit perform
ance and latter had perfect day
at plate in four appearances.
Tommy Bridges and Earl
Averill, Tigers-Tommy won his
10th of year, beating Indians
while Earl celebrated first ap-
pearance against old mates with
three hits in four tries.
Henry Pippen and Red Upton,
Athletics-Pippen hurled four
hit ball and Upton, Duke q.
rookie, sacrificed home winning
run as AS beat Yanks, 80 in
night game.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
ppen As Man Of Hour After He Beats Yanks Before 1904 NIGHT Crowd
Straight Off the Tee

Capt. H. M. Turner, Lieuts. Durgin
and Auton.
The following civilian friends Of
the retiring general also were pres
ent: Martin R. West, president OF
Columbia; Abner Y. Leech, Joseph
T. ~Sherier, Msgr. D. T. ODwyer,
Msgr. p. j. Mccormick, Dana Belser,
G. j. Leonard, Melvin B. Sharpe, A.
Hamilton Wilson, Robert w. Nc
Chesney, M. J. Gormley, Robert H.
Dalgleish. William Bray, Lanier p.
McLachlen, DR.. Paul M. Stewart, L.
G. Brown, Daniel c. Walser, Clyde
Garrett, John E. Larsen, c. w.
Hoover, Mack Langford. Barge L.
Hartz, E. G. Watson, A. s. Gardiner,
William w. Hinshaw, John w.
Martyr, Frank s. Appleman, Walter
r. McCallum, Fred Mcleod and last
but by no means least, Red" Bana-
gan, the man who booted the dis
tinguished soldier around for four
years. And the general liked it.
The whole thing is one of those
unusual parties. But they do nice
things like that at Columbia.
Maryland Junior on Today.
Out at Woodmont today a small
group of youngsters were playing
today in the Maryland junior cham
pionship. The defending champ
Otto F. Greiner of Baltimore-is at
Des Moines, playing in the inter-
collegiate title tourney. Boys to lick
in the 36-hole tourney for the Old
Line State title were Ralph Bogart
and Earl Skinker, both of the Wilson
High golf team.
Every year at Chevy Chase group
OF men who gather for breakfast
Sunday morning stage a tourney
they call the "E. o. Wagenhorst
Breakfast Club tournament" to
honor distinguished senior MEM
be. Of this group. The annual
tourney now is in progress, with a
few matches having been played in
the second round. First round byes
were drawn by DR.. w. c. Stirling,
Judge Oscar Luhring, R. D. Quinter,
ST.; j. M. Proctor, sr.; John L. Smith,
sr.; Thomas Anderson, Ord Preston,
George c. Warner, L. L. Nicholson,
William P. Meredith. j. D. Rollow and
j. M. Procton, jr. In the first round
the following matches were played:
DR.. S. H. Greene defeated Jack
Smith, jr., 2 and l; r. P. Wright de-
teated E. o. Wagenhorst, j. c. COL
quit defeated B. L. Simmons, up;
l.. c. Garnett defeated Judge F. D.
Let's, and S.
Second-round matches resulted as
follows: Smith defeated Anderson,
Preston defeated Colquitt, 4 and 3;
Nicholson defeated Warner by de-
fault; Garnett defeated Meredith.
l up, 10 holes; Proctor defeated
Rollow, 2 and /.
Woodmont Country Club women
entertained guests from Indian
Spring, Columbia and Chevy Chase,
and Betty P. Meckley added to her
trophy collection again. She tied
for the gross prize at IS with Mrs.
Charlotte S. Stern, and won the
draw. Olga Weber of Indian
Spring won the net award with
103-28-75. Mrs. B. C. Hartig of
Columbia won the most IS" prize,
while the most As" award went
to Mrs. Stern.
Among the Woodmont members
Mrs. Henry Goodman annexed the
gross award with 90, while the net
prize went to Mrs. L. B. Schloss
with 96-1878. Mrs. Jack Shulman
and Mrs. Milton Harris won the
prizes for the most IS and As.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Leaders Picked for Y
Water Polo Teams

John Bender, Donald Wyvell,
George Clark and Edward Conn
will captain rival teams in the Boys
Y. M. C. A. Water Polo League,
which inaugurates strenuous sea-
son Thursday afternoon.
Double headers are listed through
out the summer on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons.
E. Holt Neese, swimming director
of the Y. will supervise the circuit
and coach the various groups.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
cHICAGO.-Milt Aron, $50. Chicago.
stopped jackie kid Berg. 145A Eng
NEW HAVEN. conn.-Natie Mann;
Mccoy. 1s4,s; Boston t1el. ,,
strickland, 1897. New Zealand, out
pointed Johnny J. Paychek, 1872. Qes
IIo5rsxI[hLE Kynssmmy Aas. AAns.ttd
Los ANGELEs.--Jack Roper. 204,
f ss Anfsai fFaand s0nPsd GsnnaF asn Lsa sarq5s 5s
Nebraska. outpointed Bruno Ahlbers.
les. Los Angeles, stopped Al Ettore,
2oSi NrM Thilads@ph!s oR1HsNs g. G,inuv Perrin
1261a,- New Orleans, outpointed Ever
cite R,isshhtmire, 12e'4' Sioux City.
10sz SAN ANTONIO Tex.-pancho villa,
ico. outpointed Hurrcane sepIGn Hsnry Si HOOK ek
SAN FRANcIsco.GDavy Paul 127,
Toronto Canadian featherweight cham
NEW YoRK-Henry Cooper 1885,.
zoo. italy 81 George zensarss fG Sol93e5o' 9sh5
New York, and Maurice Arnault, 1861,
cochrsne, las, Elizabeth, sMbireqSle N J Eedo osi.
pointed Lou Fortuna. 1875, Philadelphia
BUFFALO n y;-Harris Blake, 1874,
st., Gatherings, Ontario (e1. N'''
13s- Johnstown. Pa. uoj. 0"'"''
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Ho|e-in-One Costs Pro 1925
So5th Try Nets Ace but Loses Wager Against
Auto He'll Get Two in u Hours

On his 805th try at the 1871
yard. 17th hole of the Elmgate
Country Club, Wagner made his
hole-in-one-the first in 20 years
he'd been playing the game. But
after firing exactly 2,289 more
shots the time limit expired with
out a duplication of his initial
ace.
Editors note: According to a
hole-in-one contest conducted
recently in the East, the chances
against making a hole in one are
5,9l3 to l. Several million buffers
probably think those odds ex-
tremely conservative.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Primo's DebucIe Is Worninu
To GoIento Not to ATTEMPT
Rough Stuff: on Champ

That's in the matter of speed. I
don't believe there ever was q big
man as fast as Joe. Not ever. I've
seen all of them for a good long
time, now, and I never saw one.
Fact is, I've seen plenty of little
fellows who weren't half as fast.
When Chappie throws a punch, it
really travels"
In the Press Row.
1t really does, and with such blind
ing speed that frequently expert
enced fight writer's at the ringside-
sitting only 8 or 10 feet from the
moving figure of the champion-do
not see precisely what happens
through the blur of punches he
turns loose.
In one fight, I recall, there was
an argument as to whether he had
dropped his opponent with one left
hook or two. There had been the
stab and flash of his left hand and
the crash of his glove against his
opponents chin. Some of the writ
ers thought they saw two punches.
The argument wasn't settled until
the movies of the fight showed not
one hook or two-but three.
The immediate aftermath of
nearly every Louis fight is a discus
sion in the press row as to the final
punch. This is because Louis, with
amazingly quick reflexes, can whip
three or four punches to the swaying
head or body of his foe after he has
started him on the way to the can
vas. Everybody who was at the
Pauline fight saw the straight fight
hand, exploding on the Basque's S
mouth, really ended the fight. But
few, apparently, saw that as Pauline
fell, Louis landed two more punches
"a left hook and a short right, both
to the head. They may not have
been necessary-after that terrible
punch on the mouth. But they
didn't do Pauline any good.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

One Of Americas distinguished
military men, and the top golfer of
the United States Army-surely in
rank If not in playing ability-is
leaving Washington. Which is the
reason much of j.. the War Depart
ment and goodly sector Of the Navy
Department has been transferred to
the Columbia Country Club today,
along with a number of civilian
friends, to honor Maj. Gen. Malin
Craig, chief of staff, United States
Army, who shortly will retire, to be
succeeded by Maj. Gen. r. c. Mar
shall.
It's unusual In q club which gen.
orally is classed as q civilian or
ganization, for a group of friends
other than Army and Navy associ-
ates to get together to honor a dis
tinguished military man when he
comes to the end of his active serv-
ice, and leaves the city. But Gen.
Craig is different-in many ways
The tall. scholarly man with the
bearing Of a soldier and the kindly
smile of a philosopher never has
been the stern man of war around
Columbia.
Instead he has been just another
member Of the club-a distinguished
one, to be sure-but still in his own
mind, another member. for Red
Banagan to handle. For they all
look alike to Red" Army major
generals, captains of industry, po-
litical big shots and others. All are
just golfers to Red" That's just
one of~the reasons Gen. Craig will
be leaving Columbia with real re-
gret.
He Scorned Rank" at Golf.
Gen. Craig, when he Travelled
about through the land, visiting
military posts, where he was received
as the top brass hat" of the Army
a distinguished guest wherever he
went, liked to be received at Colum-
bia as another golfer. And 'Colum-
bia has liked him for it. There
never has been any evidence OF
rank" or putting on the dog" by
Gen. Craig when he played golf
Which is one Of the many reasons
Columbia is going to miss this genial
personality. And he is going to miss
Columbia.
Always an advocate of physica.
fitness among the officer personne.
OF the Army, Gen. Craig has beer
one to keep to his regimen of golf
two or three times a week, wher
time and duties permitted. Anc
he hasn't been by any means g
duf1er. He has broken 80 a gooc
many times. Many a junior Officer
would like to be as good a mashie.
wielder.
His Friends at Columbia pre-.
sented him today with a hand.
some golf bag, while his ONCE as.
sociates gave him a travelling gol.
kit. It all happened just before
some 30 friends of the retirins
chief Of stah started in a littl,
informal golf tourney, in which nj
cSoACc WCAC ACPV d1l0 1lOllC dl "
be printed.
Here is q partial list of the guest!
at the luncheon today: Maj. Gen
Malin Craig, chief of staff. U. S. A.
Gen. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Brig. Gen
B. K. Yount, Gen. J. R. Lindsay
Gen. w. D. Kilner, Gen. E. S
Adams. Gen. Wesson, Admiral Ber
Morrell, Col. Robertson, Col. G. E
Stratemeyer, Col. Leroy w. Her
ron, Col. Pritchett. Col. E. R. West
Col. ]. M. Epperly, Col. H. r. Bull
Gen. H. H. Arnold, Col. j. H. Burns
Col. Terrell, Maj. J. R. Francis
Maj. c. Lee, Col. H. C. Kramer
Maj. Kimball, Maj. Barney Giles
Capt. H. c. Train, U. 8. N; Comdrs
Fisher, j. C. Combs, c. B. Platt
c. B. Hatch, Hawley: Capt. Pea
cock, Comdr. E. M. Logan, Capt
]. H. Cowles, Capt. Floyd L. Parks
Evening star., 1939-06-27
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Cyril
Wagner was a member in good
standing of COLTS hole-in-one
club today-but he wasn't doing
much cheering about it.
Wagner, 32-year-old golf driv-
ing range proprietor and former
pro, wagered 1925 against new
automobile that he could make
two aces within "a hours-and
lost at tbs pm. &C. s. To- last
night with a record of (a) one
hole-in-one. (b) two very blis-
tered hands and Co a 1925 hole
in his bank account.
Evening star., 1939-06-27
Census Bureau in Van

Census Bureau took an early lead
and STAYED of its opponents closing
rush to hand Secretary's Office
AZ setback in the Commerce League.
Slaugh and Zaciewski hit for the
circuit.