davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

normal eye. In schools and other
institutions person sneezes, rubs his
eyes, and so communicates books and
articles used by others. Rubbing the
eyes is extremely harmful because
infection is carried into the hair roots
and produces styes which are often
multiple in frequency or recur from
re-infection from one hair root to
another. Hot boric congresses will
usually bring a stye to head. If it
does not rupture spontaneously it is
quickly relieved by having the family
doctor lance it.
Early Treatment Important.
The two most serious forms of eye
infection, trachoma and venereal in
lection are not so common in this
country as in others. The former is
usually discovered by the family
physician and relieved by prompt
thorough and prolonged treatment.
Negroes rarely acquire it although
it is extremely common among Indi-
ans. Strict immigration restrictions,
the work of the government Indian
schools, and proper quarantine meas
ures, have done much to eliminate it.
Venereal infections also have been
greatly reduced by the use of silver
preparations in the eyes of infants
at time of birth, by newer forms of
medication, and increasing knowledge
of the damage to vision which fol-
lows venereal infections both in in
fants and adults.
For treatment the family physician
or the eye physician should be con-
suited as promptly as possible. Until
that time use a simple solution like
saturated boric acid with an eye cup,
alternated with cold applications,
rather than any advertised remedy
or eyewash. The family physician
will prescribe proper antiseptics and
other treatment after diagnosis of the
type of infection. He is the best
adviser, not only in the matter of
treatment but in connection with con-
tamination of others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
East of Bruno

Homer Loudly, Swan Lindgreen and
Joe Marten of Litchfield, made their
usual hunting trip here recently, stay
ing at the Chas. Southerton home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of Min
neapolis, visited over the weekend
at the Jones and Chas. Southerton
homes.
The Chas. Southerton family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Jones and Lee Waite
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Glenn Jones home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eggoman and
family of Minneapolis, called at the
Chas. Southerton home Friday eve
ming.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
Brook Park

Mrs. Ed Shaske and Miss Elaine
left for Duluth Friday to visit Mrs.
Inar Davis and family.
Mrs. Chas. Vettling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Fohrman, Lloyd Vettling and
Lois and Dick Vettling visited Mrs.
Lloyd Vettling Monday evening and
Tuesday afternoon of last week, at
the Pine City hospital.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. Vettling is slowly improving
and that she came home Wednesday
evening of last week. Lloyd Vettling
and Robert Peterson brought her
home.
Geo. McClellen transacted business
in Pine City Monday.
Miss Jean Nuetzman arrived home
from the Cities Wednesday evening of
last week and spent the holidays here
with her father and brother.
Mrs. Art Scofield and Miss Ress
spent Monday evening in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ravenholt
and Miss Elizabeth Ravenholt drove
here from the Cities Monday and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Ravenholt,
returning home late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flynn of Du-
luth, and Mrs. Henry Braun of Hinck-
ley, called on Mrs. Lloyd Vettling
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming and
children and Mrs. Grace Fleming
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
spent last Thursday with relatives

spent last Thursday with relatives
in Sandstone.
Donald Peterson took a group of
high school pupils to Hinckley Tues
day of last week when they practiced
basketball.
Ben Harapat of Chicago, and Joe
Harapat of Princeton, made a brief
visit here with relatives Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Amos Breckenbury returned
home from Flandrau, S. D., Friday
after attending the funeral of her
father.
Mrs. Ed LeMay and Mrs. Kate Cox
arrived here Friday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Vettling. Mrs.
LeMay returned home, to Hinckley
late in the afternoon while Mrs. Cox
remained for longer stay.
Miss Leona Lehman who had visited
her cousin in North Branch for the
past week, returned home Wednesday
of last week.
Paul Wood spent several days with
his mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vettling and
son Gene spent Thanksgiving day
with her folks in Hinckley.
Thanksgiving guests at the j. B.
| Fohrman home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Peterson and family, Fred
Hack, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GLASGOW and
daughter Dorothy of Pine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and Clark
Hoagland transacted business in Mora
| Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fare and
family had Thanksgiving dinner with
his folks in Henriette last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pechacek and
children visited her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Golf, and her brother Victor
and his family in Ogema last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Bremmer of the Federal Loan
Assn, of St. Paul, was Brook Park
business caller Wednesday of last
| week.
Mr.. Van Meta and Merle McCor-
mick transacted business in Pine City
| Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of
Minneapolis, spent Saturday with his
brother, August Peterson. They re-
turned home late that evening.
Rev. Palm received word Monday
that his nephew, Lawrence Sand
land, of Grygla, was shot and killed
while hunting deer recently.
August and Carl Peterson were
Mora business callers Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Boyd
Fleming home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Krogh and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Percy and son Pat
of Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray of Rush
City, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeMay
spent Saturday evening at the Lloyd
Vettling home.
Miss Elizabeth Ravenholt arrived
from Minneapolis S Saturday and
visited her folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo
Ravenholt, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hedlund drove
here from the Cities Saturday and
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Parsons spent
last Thursday at the VIM. Kohl home
in Mora.
David and Don. Hoagland spent
the weekend with their folks here.
Mrs. Art Eddy and Jack visited
Mrs. Harte here Sunday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

If you handle dependable merchan-
disc, tell the world-Advertise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

The following applications for re-
auction in the assessed valuation of
real estate for the current year were
favorably allowed by the county board:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

Cleveland, June D, -- CUP) '-
Byron Nelson picks Byron Nelson TO
win the national open golf cham.
pionship that starts here tomorrow
over the Canterbury Country Club
course.
with q lack Of modcSty that was
thoroughly refreshing the whipcord
Texan ignored the old sports Gus
tom that calls for n champion 70
bclttle himself, and admitted he
didn't believe the field OF ITO en-
joycd the presence IN man who
could play any better golf than he
could.
! say Nelson's confidence was
refreshing" because have become
tired, during the years, OF watching
athletes drCop their heads like shy
yiolets or 8elf-conscious high school
girls whenever the subject OF their
proves came up.
You know what ! mean. You
ask Ty Cobb 10 name an all.tlme
outneld and he gives you Jackson,
Ruth and Speaker, and oil the while
you know Ty feels there never was
guy who wore spikes he couldn't
top. You ask Jim Thorpe 10 pick
an all-timc back field, and he gives
you one without Thorpe, The same
goes when you question Hitchcock
for his through-the-ages polo line
up or Don Bulge for his allstimo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

Makers them added opportunity 10 exhibit
improve their games under stern hfe
sNEAD COULD HAVE KICKED
AND WON IN 1880
wondering Will DO the victim OF open pressure on
the final day NJ Canterbury, June 0. -
Roland OF II OF olympia Fields In
needing wn
gallery made the unknown man from Wilmington
n strain Two and no
he could have Kicked the ball up Tor the he
Ray Ansey st. Of the record
hole the champonsp0 at Denver In 80
OF them spent IN trying 10 get out OF 0 brook
HAGEN PLAYING HIS 23RDj
BURKE OLDEST CONTESTANT
1914 and 10 playing In his 23rd Open
Oumet Vardon
attempt In 1913.
Jack perhaps oldest this years Open Tho
he'll 30 for publication but he
on the firing line as early as 1907
prize Open championship, match
b. Andrews Golf Club IN September 1894
willie Dunn i0yearod Horace
medal the following the committee took
$50 Of o $500 prize 10 have medal struck on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
new ENGLAND net
FIELD REDUCED

Hartford, Conn, June 5--tUP)--
Another day OF blistcring heat was
promised today az the ranks be-
gan 10 thin out In the New Eng
land tennis championship tourna-
mont at Hartford golf club,
Outstanding matches brought 10.
gether Connecticut champion Jack
Mahoney OF New York and Richard
Martini, Worcester, Mass; and
william Talbert, Cincinnati, o. and
Langdon dilkey, Harvard, and Lad
islav Hecht, CSechoslovakia, and J.
Laird, Hartford.
Mahoney eliminated John Stew.
art, Harvard, and Talbert defeated
John Palfrey, Harvard, In straight
sets late yesterday.
In the women's division Helen
Petersen, Stamford was first 10
gain the semi-finals by defeating
Mrs. Anthony and Miss Eleanor
Smith, both Of Hartford. quarter
final matches today paired Defend
Inc champion Argyll Rice, Hart.
ford, and Mrs. George Andrade, MI.
ami; dracyn Wheeler, Santa Mon.
leo, Calf, and Miss Eunice Dean,
San Antonio, Tex, and Mlllieent
Hirsh, New York, and Lonny MY.
ers, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
Today's Sport Parade
by HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Davis cup squad
But Nelson IA above such hypoc.
risy. Having won the open last
year against field almost identical
wit htho one he'll face tomorrow, he
sees no reason why no shouldn't 70.
peat.
I'm playing my game" he said.
TIN feeling 0kay, and tho course,
whether you like II or not, rs Oh far
for one ~ " N for another"
Az O matter OF fact, Nelson Isn't
too keen on tho Canterbury course,
II don't like tho heavy rough
he said. III you hit n shot q foot
off limo II Is Just like being In the
woods. A fellow whose shot Ia six.
Inches off the fariway Ia Just aa
badly off aB the fellow who bangs
one twenty yards into the rough.
II this weren't true I'd say Canter.
bury was q fair test OF golf. No
I'll change that. There are too
many blind second shots"
The champion thinks n score OF
284 will win. That Ia three strokos
more than the record 28i established
by Ralph duldahi nj Detroit In
1887, but Nelson vii take II and
not play.
Here are other comments: Paul
Runyan; Excellent course con.
Biderlng the heavy rains. II the
course can be cut before Thursday,
" Will be q great test. II tho
course Is heavy II will be entirely o
big hittors tournament. Winning
score between 900 and 900.
Lawson Little: Very fine test,
TVS q course on the long side. 286
will win.
Vic dhezzi: Plenty OF fairway.
f. Greens very much on the big
side. 1856.
Gene sarazcn: A kick.in course.
Somebody Will whack out 278
and break the record. -. Big grcns
-. wide fariways easy very
easy for the big hitters.
So there you are. What? You
want my opinion. You'll have 10
walt until tomorrow, boys. somc-
thing good was raining In the
fourth Mt North Randall yesterday
and ] couldn't spare the time 10
play Canterbury. After oil, I'm O
bread winner, and when you get O
good thing like Sanders, your be
guilty OF treason 10 your family not
10 30 out and give " q try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
THREE FAVORED
AT 6 TO | FOR
US. OPEN CROWN
Hogan, Snead and Demaret
Top ChOices-Sarazen,
McSpaden 2O.l
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press gn0rtA Editor

Canterbury Golf Course, Cleve.
land, June 6-(UP)-The Bonfire
Boys" OF the winter golf circuit
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan
were bracketed with Sam Snead To-
day aS favorites for the National
Open Golf championship which
opens here tomorrow across q course
whose skinny fairways are soaked
with rain.
Demarct, Hogan and snead were
held NJ the short price Of Q 10 l.
Demaret and Hogan on the strength
OF their winter records and Snead
on the strength OF his tremendous
power and general play through the
fairways. Hogan had o 10, two un.
der par, In practice round yes.
terday and he may be the standout
In the betting when the first play.
ersr 20 off the first tee OF 8iib O.
m. tomorrow.
II Hogan wins this tournament, II
will be one OF the greatest pranks
ever played by the tickle gods who
rule the roll OF the greens In golf.
Got o Break
For Hogan failed 10 qualify In the
section al trials and got into this
tournament only because Frank
Strafaci, O New York amateur,
withdrew and made place for him.
When he attempted 10 qualify, Hoo
gan had one OF those days that are
the nightmares OF golf players.
Puts failed 10 drop, approaches
ran too far and, In general, he had
q disastrous day. But Strafaci was
willing 10 step aside, 30 Hogan b
ready 10 start with q clean slate.
He " known as q long, sure MT.
tor and q long hitter has 10 be 70.
vored on this course that stretch.
cs almost 1000 yards along tho
shore OF Lake Erie. The fairwAyB
still are soggy, despite bright sun
Yesterday and another day OF rain
will make the long woods and long
irons o tough proposition for oil
players.
Saraxan 20 TO /
The defending champion, Byron
Nelson, who can threah o needle
with his long irons was established
NJ Q TO today with him at those
odds were bracketcd Ralph oul.
dahl, q former open champion, and
Craig Wood, who comes Up 10 this
tournament In the midst OF q hot
streak and who might surprise those
who tend 10 overlook him.
Henry Picard and Harry Cooper
are held 10 DO 10 10 I shots and
three more top-filght pros are
bracketed at ~ 10 i-Dick Metz,
Jimmy Hines and I'd Dudley.
The following are held at 20 10
]:
Tommy Armour, Vic dhezzi, jug
McSpadon, Paul Runyan, Gene sar-
azen, Horton Smith, Jimmy Thorn.
son and Lawson Little.
You can almost name your own
price on the rest OF the field which
Is loaded with capable, steady golf.
ers who might spring O surprise.
Among them B the current amateur
champion, Bud Ward OF sokpane,
Wash, who can fire away on even
terms with tho best OF the pros on
days when he's right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
---'7--s'-s--H--'--7szH7-7--aaas
NAUGATUCK SPORTS

Naugatuck, June 5-Vcry sloppy
baseball by the Naugatuck high
school team enabled Crosby high
TO upset the dope at Recreation
Field yesterday and troince the
Foleymen. %. The Garnet turned
In It's worst exhibition OF play this
season at time when II needed
It's best for John Golo@on, colored
Crosby twirler, pitched a clever
game and showed pleh:y OF stuff In
the pinches.
Errors contributed largely In
CrosbyS scoring and poor judgment
prevented the Garnet from tally
ipg at least two II not three more
runs. The Foleymen scored twice
In the first inning on three singles
and a stolen base but Crosby came
right back In the second TO score
Two runs on one single, two walks
and two errors. Another single In
the third, a walk and two errors
resulted In three more runs for the
visitors.
In the fourth Crosby added two
more as the result OF q single, two
walks and two wild throws. In the
Naugatuck half OF the fourth,
twice the Foleymen had the bases
loaded but ill-timed attempts to
steal home prevented them from
getting any runs.
Bayliss relieved Tyburski in the
fifth and was effective until the
ninth when an error and four sim
giles Melted two more runs for the
Waterbury team. Crosby got 10 hits
to seven for Nauga.uck, with
Harmon. Fisher, McCleary and
Nowacki each getting two, and
Chemeleski hitting safely for Nau-
gatuck three times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
State Champion
Eliminated In
First Round Test

Avon, Conn. June sup -Four
top.fight matches were played To-
day az Avon Country club 10 con-
clude the second round In the Con-
necticut Women's Golf association
championship tournament.
Medalist Mrs, Carol Smith Patton,
Hartford, was paired with another
outstanding contender, Miss Julia
zima. Wethersneld.
Mrs, II. A. Powers Hartford who
yesterday eliminated the defender,
Mrs. Mary Louise HIT, Shenecossett
tecd OIL againSt Miss Louise Barnes,
Pennington.
Mrs. W. M Kellogg, Pennington
and O club-matc, Mrs. !. l.. r, Brown
composed the third set, while Mrs,
A. l.. Rowland, Indian Hill and Miss
Harriet Rhodes Edgewood, opposed
each other IN the last OF the cham
pionship flight.
Three OF four Waterbury women
were winners OF matches played In
various flights OF the state golf
tournament at Avon, the only loser
being Bette Gilman OF the Country
Club OF waterbury who was defeat
ed ] up 70 home club player, Mrs.
r. W. White OF Avon. This was a
second sixteen match, as was a 3
and Q win for Mrs. r. Bouley from
Mrs. s. s. Ellworth Of Avon; In the
third flight, Mrs. M. 8. Slavin de-
feated Mrs. s. Ludens OF Rockledge
2 and ! while NTH flight match
brought Mrs. s. II. Koval an easy
2 and 0 victory over Mrs. r. o.
Goeben OF Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
Eagles Continue
Ice Hockey Plan
With Canadiens

New Eaycn, June 5,--With the
thermometer around the boiling
point, the Arena front Office came
through with q bit Of cooling news,
Manager Jake Podololi OF the New
Haven Eagles Hockey club, recently
returned from a Montreal trip,
stated that the Eagles Will renew
their working agreement with
Montreal for the l040-4i Intcrna-
tional- american hockey league cam
paign.
There Will be some new faces IN
the ranks OF the Battle Birds next
fall, the new regime at Montreal,
headed by Tommy German and
Frank Patrick, planning 10 send
down about 1--WE players and a goal
tender, to 90 along with the men
already owned by New Haven, Any
recall by CanadicnS will bring a man
down from the major club as a re-
placement,
But, there's reaSSuring factor for
the next year, IL being the presence
of Patrick In the Montreal organ
ization. He Is regarded as one OF
the Smartest men IN hockey, and
with Frank at the heaG OF the Mon
treal combine, the New Haven club
does not expect wholesale raids on
players.
Another welcoming announcement
was that Jimmy Ward Is practical
ly certain to return as coach. The
likeable Jimmy, who turned in a
play-on club In his first season here,
said he would return II he didn't
get the Canadien coaching job. Dick
Irwin Is 10 coach at Montreal
Ward has already lined up an
array OF Montreal amateur stars
who are 10 be given tryouts by the
Eagles. New Haven will train along
with Canadiens at either Sher-
brooke or 81. Hyacinthe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
A Little Of This And That

For matter OF about $25 the hc Crowley and Ellis OF
rev Britain was just about eliminated
main bouts IN Connecticut Ellis Sly IN e
THAN Two rounds before fans Crowley
and Eh Jumped The Waterbury g. which employed them
beboy al winter with last minute holdup
local cb tossed out the entire card New Haven smeooo Ellis
sot ms money and Knockout Doug Marsh Thompson
are about III" for local unVeilng
oddly OF sport department yesterday Avon country cb
MG L. Browne defeated Mrs the last green and n
ook nrdic Tour 10 do IT, For good time and
entertainment That WIN be different there your
aversion Friday night the United time at Ktehener
Post club rooms scov Acrobac music Irh halad
singing Highland dancing magician monoogues are all stcd
of quarter The whole idea
players OF The best soccer team Connecticut two time winners Of
ne fhc CUP war responsible of the British vov
eminent 70 ds up most OF the beautiful In England ana
ocouahd 10 tha German planes
Maestro Gus Meyers the volnst
violin music can duck the SUnchns i
the best OF the ringside patrons. " '''' "'"'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
WATERBURY AND
WATERFOWL GOLFING

Aside from the championship Of
the annual Spring Handicap golf
tournament at the Country Club Of
Waterbury, won by Or. Goodrich r.
Smith, the following results Of
other matches were recorded:
In the beaten eight, first flight,
Alfred Hart defeated Judge 7. y.
Conway, ! UP.
r. Il. Cleveland defeated Q. II.
Granger, 2 up, In the finals Of the
beaten eight, fourth fight.
D. K. Champion defeated Doug
Lunan In 20 holes for second fight
honorg.
Henry Campbell ct Waterfront de-
feated J. Kurz, 2 and !, and L.
Walsh won over Bert Bowen, by de-
fault, In the first division OF the
WATERFOWL spring handicap tourna-
ment Monday.
Howard Humphries defeated
Ralph Paine. . and 2, IN the third
division.
The first round closes today.
Matches played yesterday: First
flight, Joseph Flamigetu defeated
George Mcrkle, / up: second round,
first flight, Bob Harvey ID de.
feated Joe Degnan, up; second
night, Art Patchen defeated Eli
Craig, 2 and /: third flight. y. Sui.
Ivan defeated Carl Golden, . and
2: r. Hunt defeated y. Wilson, 4
and q; n. Riggs defeated ,. gtilI-
well, . and /.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
JEAN BAUER DEFENDS
GRISWOLD TROPHY

Eastern Point, Conn, June 81
tUP)--The 22nd annual women's
invitation golf tournament for the
driswold cup will be played ut
shenecossett Country Club July Q.
II, u was announced today.
Defending champion 10 Miss Jean
Bauer, Providence, n. ].
The 2ist annual Marston. Shene-
cossett trophy tournament for men
will 20 on from July 10 TO 81, In
elusive. Tony Kosinski, Bridgeport,
won tho trophy last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
$3.50 RECORD

Although considered among the
greatest throughbreds In the history
Of American racing, Exterminator
lost fifty Of Its 100 races.
Prank Stone. Colgate sophomore
end. has an odd summer job He
works as a graye-digger on Long
Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
CHASE GAINS LEAD
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE

Walsh was q 8 10 3 winner over
briggs In a Grammar School league
baseball minor division game played
Yesterday the losers being held 10
four hits by Bernardo. An even bet
Ter pitching performance was on
TAP IN the Chase 0 10 2 victory over
Hendricken two brothers, Rene and
Ray Adams giving but one hit
which also put Chase into the ton
spot OF the minor division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

Hershey, fd,, aug so'Sept' - pe
cause OF the operation on his right
wrist last winter.
That's o ticklish place for o golfer
10 have on operation--a wrist
His game and success depends on tho
hexibility OF the wrists.
Willie Anderson In i00i.2.3 won
three straight Open titles, q mark
never equaled and which every golfer
hopes 10 equal some day Yet
Ralph duidahls record.breaking
score at Oakland Hills In ~ and his
repeat victory at DenyerS Cherry
Hills tho following summer was on
even more remarkable feat.
Golf Ia one game In which compe-
tition becomes sitter and sitter.
Each year brings out 0 new crop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
CHARGE IT TO TAX BILL"

Wilmington. DeI.-fUP)-A local
taxpayer would like to use the
the Northern District tax Office az
lending agency. This was revealed
when Collector Charles M. Banks
discloas6 that resident had asked
him for loan of 81 With the stip-
lilation that you can just add II on
10 my tax BILL"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05

last,
"This causes me
10 labor and tigh-
ten, W here I
should be swing
ing slow ~ and
letting the club
head do tn 0
work." he ex.
plains.
Dutra 81 owB
down his Bw n q
by concentrating
on m O king his
hands travel slow
ly on the back
stroke, something
that. WAiiih annAa -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
BINGHAMTON "BOPPED'

Hartford, Conn, June 6--tUP)-
The Hartford club went on o scoring
spree 10 defeat Binghamton Ill
until rain washed out the Eastern
league game In the seventh inning
late yesterday. The result slipped
Binghamton a half game behind Al
bany for the league leadership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
REC LOOP MEETS

All managers and officials OF the
CITY Recreation league are asked To
be at the central Y. M. G. A. tonight.
a confab will be held which will
commence al 1880. The chief discus.
sion OF tonight's meeting will be the
protest against the South End Bull
dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
ALMOST TIE SAME

Gene Sarazen played the seventy
two holes OF the Goodall tourna.
ment In only three strokes more
than ne required 10 win the 1892
Open on the same Long Island
course.